Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1892, Page 3

FOR_SALE---HOUSES. FOR SALE--HOUSES. POs, 34th as to Gast, BacaNc! mcathiy, will bay new bot 8 rooms Kiss? sc sile 1D. "Address 8:2" Star offeme msi? ‘and cemented cellar bay-window bricks; Foams ged bath: furnace. electric bells and as- 70 Fest torinatos BUY A HOUSE IN ECKINGTON OR WEST. ECK. ENGTON tat Te For you toon irony 34.000 Dior house andiot only «FLW Pree Tai Lhasa haere ariety of aitractive hotses of inexpen Bedacit ace woing up and planning for in wis section. J. B. WIMER, Real Estat mblect im Rete te MR SALE_1443 CORCORAN ST.; NEWLY RE- modeled: three stories, 7 rooms. ‘alcoves. lance closets, bath aud all mod. imps: new rance. Iatrobe, | 24x40 10 Dluuibing: &c-: 1830, 80.800." Apply on premises. yi SALI ‘RCENT |ALEIN THE WEST END. AN $ PERCE feo houses fronting Street and two alley houses, the rentals veing S748 LQ 2 ee ‘sonum. IR SALE 2208 AND 2210 M ST. . ELEGANT NEW | three stor: aup.. with stable and B.A. WARNES EDUCED FROM $9,300 TO $9.000— sous, double bath, stor} hand 20th, with al B. H. WARNER & CO., on F st. nw. bet. 90 Corner 10th and G sts. nw. R SALE-NEW HOUSES. 63 10 G43 F ST. 2 rome: rented $ foie, “Owkoer MeIEUNT: 1900 F FO# SACE_A GOOD tNVESTMENT, IN THE southeastern section of the city; nice Story Ul ath betes velling: site ‘all mod. imp. ; lot — * NER & CO.. H. WARS TOPs Bw. STORY, BaICK NEAR 1ST AND E msand bath: bay window: a. mL: 50 ment $5,500, * HST. N.W. central loca a. w. E ail’ for list CHARLES W KF ES SALE-o.ROOM BRICK OS ; basement brick dwelling. con: + ‘86,200 on Est. s.¢. bet (Cal for permit and inspec « Very desirabie howe. 590 Sroom brick in Philadelphia row. on Lith st. &¢. near Lincoln Park, 0° lot 18x 117% fest to wide aliey 4.000 | dweiti Devirabie residence on f 8.000 | x74. trae, 318 ist st. ee ace 2000 Finc"gusmese propersy. "308 tth tncw.' lot UxHS to al DR SALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR & woo ‘nt heme in Ge eutyerds of, 2 iy mn in an S-room house \n = Sn SALE—ON M ST. NEAR 22D, A BE, 1 ‘sit alee alg a ‘27. Pg 9 ad‘oi Price ERFORD. 0024 14th aR NICE LOTS on DE OF Bavitor at bet, Pond Florida ave. “ASE SRE ‘ap averace depth of 62 to 5-ft. avey: wide dewalk: water: sower and was. ouly “Si RUST & HUNGERT( ‘O# SALE_—1,000 LESS THAN ADJOINING Property and can easily be made over into business Property —on 14th at., 9 bans I EO. A. HARDING, 08, TS (HOLE OR PART OF 715 Po ifehist ew will ase s ne oftre alding, aad chance for a builder. 2 pnatins office. a figet floor especially auapied .or jour especially auapied oF bat anise it it you delay in buying one FOR _SALE---LOTS. oneal pOUn SOUAEES SEVERAL aly FoR SALE—rour squanes, RAL HALF and RK SALE—TWO CHOI TS Fes st., Mt. Pleasant. ae een 8. M. JONES & CO. mh11-3t° 1600 Fe, Rona & Bet G etal Now Jere are eG aaa dl reece incly by JOo'e alley. “Thee ois are cheap at yrice ‘and Ne od. JONES & CO. mae? ° * [000 F ot. ‘4 ‘H SIDE feet front the other 25 feet. Pon throu Sha ‘Sront on Shere * THE EVENING -STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1892. FOR _SALE--HOUSES. About Well-Known Washington People— wate pegs Personal Notes. * ‘Mrs. Senator Gibson has returned from a visit to her mother in Winchester, Md. Mrs. John W. Foster will give # luncheon to- ‘morrow in honor of Mrs. Harrison. ‘Welch and Mrs. Loving Winslow. Mrs. Carlisle is commencing to convalesce from her recent severe attsck of rheumatism. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Henderson gave ® din- ner party Saturday night, when their guests were Chief Tustice my ‘Mrs. Fuller, aud Mra, Field, Justice and Mra Gray, Justice 1 es 1 SIN FOR Si12-0N EOF THE BEST CORNERS ‘@mall sun mnie JOHNSON, CHEW & CO. E irs. Brewer, ESggige Won RESON |S Me ice pete ee, Be ex-Justice Strong, Prof. Langley, Senator and ma )OX SALE_—GOOD LOT FOR DWELLING OR F tore: Oth and Maryland ave. n.e.: c rner triangle 70 feet 70 streets for t) bouses: barigain 83.000" it ie MORRISON, 113) ‘ave: south front. sold cheap if wold \ddreua By te, Wear office. .ARL26F st. mw. IN, 121236 siti R SALE—LOT ON FLORIDA AVE. NEAR N. J. ry R /EAPEST CORNER LOT IN THE Fors Soca of 19th and ie jot 1734255; parks tot atresta: near" Coun. sve: Drice. Sold aconce, 8.700. CHAS. C, HALETNE, Owner, ihwest ; corner of Atlantic bui.ding. mb11s OR SALE—FINE PROPERTY TO SUBDIVIDE, ‘90.000 1t, «round In n. w. near electric cars... 80 42.0008. round inn 2.000 fe eround oa 16iu st extended ‘Choice iots at Oak View. Cleveland Dia Het Washit Heights, Kensington and Hh basenterae ahora S, mbli-3t F at. OB SALE_ABARG ‘a desirable three-story, sf ‘On 2Oth st. n.w. between M and F particulars apis to 1X4 SQUARE OF GROUND. cnt ntteot to bw concteted: Sent Sune Iner; price GUc. ; this 1s acsolutely the greatest bar WARNER & CO. ‘in the city for speculation. SOR SALE Maryiat-lave. ne near Stanton Square, elegant etary brick rewideare, 10 roome and cellar. ery otak SALE-VALUABLE TACT OF LAND fronting on Florida ave., containing «bout 1% acres; electric cars pass «dour, ot -story apd basement brick res buck aliey faut new three-story sneut brick rete AEBERT'F: Fox, o20 Fat. now. | Meas on 8 atm. letyeem Tutu and 10th a ru. De WARNER & CO., fen rooms and beth ESRI WV. Price |ANGE—21 FEET OF 000 Fi bandeliers, bented by stea WATERS & THOMPSON. Room 8 Stiantic bullaine, after oth of March. 15 F #8 ground a few sq ing on three streets; 40c. square foot. Tes east of Linc + for Hon? ; economical depth. Price, J.C, KENNEDY CAMPBE! Be ath DOK SALE—A NEW & 7th om Corcoran that locality. 00M AND BATH BRICK pay ae and cheat for OR SALE—-A NEW GROOM HOUSE ON NE ALE—A CHOICE LOT 55 FT. FRONT ON Jersey ave. near M st, very fin brownstone front. oth sts. mw. LOUIS P. mbl2-3t brownstone f between 4th and SHOEMAKER, 920 F st RK SALE_AT A BATGAIN Fite and attractive brick dwelling on $th me. pear Stanton Square. sory. 2 Siectric teiis az WATERS & PHOMPSON, Re a L ‘mh F ST. NORTHEAST, 2-STORI | 9: eas s 4.000 NE most desirable lots on Wasiinwton Heights: lots in Lan:er Heights and Meredian Hill, LOI SHOEMAKEK, 920 F st. n.w. M_COTTAGE IN TA- R SALE_A FINE 6-ROO! RIA Koma Park; two minutes’ waik from depot; 7OR SALE-A DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON K at near Iie. w.- two pres rooius cucis, two Louses on wiley i Feet. Price, S15 cOTT, WILCOX & I N.H. ave. near 2lota on I8th -t. 2 lote on 22d st. near ‘brick front houses of eacl 2 H. M. EARLE, st. @OR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE CORNER, 12T! Pda evant omede, ete OT OPT BROOKS, O16 15th st. nw. r ‘and TOR SALE_N OT. NEAR N. J. AVE., N.W. Fctsitt sey, eeautifu location: south Maui Lat oa BROOKS, 616 12th at. nw. ,OR SALE—THE COKNER OF 18ST AND M ST! 2110; will subdivide into 8 lots; cheapest ‘the northwest. | Price. #1 per ft. ‘Hanover: advantage. able it SALE THE CORNER OF 4TH AND Ht ST cheap building lote, Fieet fronts on Maryland ave., north side, | }1, 400 lot Saag. EEO TAs Poe nae EO ‘OR SALE_3 SHALLOW LOTS WITH TWO FOR SALE_HANDSOME LOT: 23.6 BY 116 TO 20-foot alley; on. ‘between two handsome ween 1th an ‘te. ; price, $2.70 per OWNER, Koom 20, Le Droit butidiug. mbv-eoot X100 ON NEW YORK AVE. . Wit party wad of new brick house on iter side; wood foundation and high and UGAN & BUTLER, WMH, SAUNDERS & ¢ ns Pent $35, = 'E. T. KAISER, tle building, 0 F ‘OR SALE_JUST FINISHED, Fi a eee. ¢ Washington. JOUN F. Do! OS Basi 300D HOMES ON EAS JOR SALE_sOME story Y-roou brick ; 10% 10: sites on 16th at. ; Neb . ruses Wi S200 to alley with scable on rear? A F810 to ey TUG AN & BULLE Os F's ‘OR SALE_OR WILL EX Proved property in northwest, bricks im alieys.w.. paying 10° per cent on EAP—BUILDING SIT. F28 SALE, 24,500,000. invest in this section before th@ ground gets too hugh for you. NORTHWEST ECKINGTON Js surrounded by the investwents amounting to, the ithin the ALPHABET of the CITY OF WASHINGTON. | Money invested in these lote at present prices, to 81,000, will double ftsel: ins short time. "Those desiring lots will yy are finding ready sale, above sum and is ituated as or plats and 1uil infrmation call on DANIEL & ARMAT, 1313 iit squares from Lincola Park. ow ') Kast Canto ak mnt ‘un’ FO8 SALE_OTH ST. HALF SQUARE SOUTH of Last Capitol st. chy desired front, $1.10; same ee DvGay & BU ‘juare {roi Capitol, 00 teet_by an averaus ieet, between New Jerse ¢ (OR SALE—11 PER CENT INV! feot front, bet dig am FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHIOLES i ley vases in the n. W. ; all in perfect condition. S.w. JOMN QUIN 2210. Houses and lots i ted; paying 10 per cent on the price asked 2 2 z riot, #210, Houses aud lots in ali | rented; paying 10 per HR o onikan oe 3 40; “improving nexliborhood, near per nquare foot on 1201 6, Sec. National Mutual Butiding and Loan Asso. mb12-3° story and beseinent. ( F Setory ged bascment, ti SWoMMSTEDT & B ‘OH SALE—BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, 0 ST. BW.:.% rooms and bath: doable parlors, dining room and kitchen on frst fi bed. L'by 10 to 30-foot alley; | jation terms. L. W. W ‘ational Ajutaal Bi x ‘ NORTH SIDE OF FST. Ni {oR ‘shi bath: all mourn impe. Also one of ‘me kind ob 10tu st. 8.6. Can be sold very cheap can be bot Ee LL FOR ONE OF OUR NEW SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY," | cent invest 1519 10th nw. 1119 ob JOR SALE-JUST AKRIVED, FORTY HORSE aunong them some fine draft, drivers and saddie horses; also two wares in foul: also several low-priced horses; h. ves constantly on hand. Horses guzrant as represented or money refunded. 403 Sth st. now. mbi- a EE as 66 G nt. nw. {OK BALE—TWO GOOD WORK HORSE! POR SALE—THIRTY HEAD OF YOUNG HORSES orses; and marca; several fine draught and dri reasonable. ‘To be seen at hit QUIGLEY'S STABLES, 1405 Est. n.w.-mh12-2w* teed 'N. SCHLEGEL, 203—-MOUNT PLEASANT rooms; two-story and attic; cellar and blocks trom cars. 83.000. jess property, Tenting for $102 month ; 9 per R72: three tories 19x 100 to alley; all th any purpose, alse, wagon and harnoes. further use for them. Address DRAET HORSES, . Star of 12, another on 1th st + opposite the Leiter | Str oflice. me JOR SALE—2 LARGE DRAFT HORSES, WEIGHT jaitable for wher has no 3,000; young, sound and very ne: sud cellar; one of the best o0 ug, sparket: Don't fall ey ce ha ha it fronts on 19th st. andon Conn. avi tose it is improved by a brics dwelling LOUIs P. SHOEMAKER, 420 F nw. q DWELLING, 1711 |. BW. (corner 14th and Kigs.) LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F n. w. the interest and taxes. Don't m Owner's use in buxxy'; Will sell tor E. T. BENTON & 80: 00 F c 1 Sir. Grabau's mare ‘at COLUMBIA STABLES, be- tween 13th and Lath, Band 8 sts. mb12-3t FOR, SALE —LARGE, WELL-BUILT MAKE: nearly 9 years old; in good orde1 ‘Ask to £60 jded near Kenosa: 4 including larze raune dwelling and stable: only’ Bi Fe SALE_AT A BARGAIN-SMALL FRAME hous, 1119 9th nw. F LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 F nw. “OK SALE-ON TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEAR Pennsylvania ave... two nice brick houses in xood of ter ant very cheap t $9,000 each. Will sell siti rouns WORD nears the woney- Call for permit to ine vip B WARSER « CO. ‘916 F st. iw. NE INVESIMENT—1WO iM ia three squares of the C: shat: Browurstone front 13-rom dwellvan, wits a rowh-stone front 13-room dwelling, with lane Knesr Conn, lave. u.w. Boansifal {1-room der ‘hear Coun, ave. fw. tive! brick dwelling ou ly | hand. HAKNESS AND CALKIAGE EXCHANGE, 61! st., B. J. DOWNEY & SON. ‘mhi2- buiit Ls-room dweiling ; lot 2 Two new Patory b z Five new th St. hear’ Pa. F°:, SALE—BREWSTER VICTORIA, ‘PERFECT © ition; Brewster rumble phaeton, pole and beautiful lixut job, suitable for lady; 1 ndrsu rui aa eton, used only two months, cost ee pas phaeton, suitable for i, a, beauty. wood. as nev, Parry ce 3 D, price, $400; 1 wsington, i litt Small sell: purchiane oF exchapwe, jost_ new. ‘These are Now York carriages just received by ws and will Le sold low 10 make room for others on the way. have also fine stock of new work, together with Be assortment of harness. Doth new and second- ‘Three bricks, stores and dwellines, Two story brick dwelling; 7r. ; 3 New 2 Eleven new 2-atcry x85 to alley with frame dwel Business. build’ Fou, 5 used. Appi L.w. lot 20x120 to wide alley ; only ham, 15th LE—BAGGAGE WAGON, BUY LITTLE HARRINGTON MILLS, the Shore- sts. a mb11-3t* proved property. three desirable bric dweilinzs | * 3's whole, S27 Wh st. B.W. ? on tol. Price each. | Sm W.¢. DUVALL, FO ‘SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, i cash payment on iost o1 al will be exenanged tor suitabl bOve, and some ~ Cau a SONS.'3116ch WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON manta “Gor ba ave. and ven and t POR SALE_ON 9TH ST. N.E. NEAR C WILCOX & HiESTON, ‘a. ave. and Oth and Le (OR SAL) coach horses: just arrived from Clark county, be. seen, Lew. mb11-3t* FS ESS CO) ont on Stl st. and 1% feet front on H st. ats very reasouabie yure ro 328-008 Ti For sale—Loton Princeton near 13th; lot 60x160. For sale—Lot on Kenyon near 13th; lot50x150. For sals—Lot on Columbia near 14th; lot 50x150. rout purchaser (C FORD, 1307 F st.2. se. mb11- FP chea years olds pertectsy sound and ant For sale! 18th; lot ae fecal ize at New’ York borse show. Tosee tion; second, howe I Fristoe court. between Tih ani Mth and ¥ and W sts. rented tos good tenant at #10 per : two stories: 3 roo. wow iesirable two-story and cellar press-brick houses on i bet'weca Gand Hts nes @roomeand | F 5 ‘es; ait square | beth "roo: + Prive each, $4,200, $000 | decorated: carefully built under oUF Personal super- Youou and Srstciase inevery respect. Inepectien. mare apply to DOW3 i SALE— THOROUGHBRED RIDING HORSE’ 'S STABLE, Lat. inh9-6t A NERY FING PAIR OF BAY rs the stables of JOHN T. PRICE & R SALE—PHALTON, HAS NEW TOP AND eurtains; finely painted: nice and stylish and in complete repair;can Leaoid low. “BECK BROS... 3d an gondi- or sale Lot on Dartmouth near 13th; lot 650x156. ‘e—Lot on Whitney ave. near 1:3th ; lot G0x1D4. ‘oF sale—Lot on Yale uear 1: O& SALE—A BREW with pole aud shatts; in first-class condition. Avply : LAURENCE MANGAN, mh4-f,s,m,6t 1619 Let, nw. ‘OK SALE-HANDSOME NEW 3-STORY BRICK AN Sooo Pott i] latest improvements: 3 LOTS ON O 87. all latest improvement 5.08 0 ST. mare, ‘House open for horse. “JOUN SIMMON Fok Sale FORTY HEAD OF HORSES, JUST arrived from Kockingham county, Vs. ; suitable for ail purposes; from. oud roudster, C be we fi SIDE-BAR BUGGY, fine black ination saddle L ONLY — $1,100 CASH-NEW HAMP- BEAUTIFUL HOME OR PAvING IN- | Fon saLe— tly sivtaat ats Plague: nine rooms: artistic reception Lail, wh: pantry. four cabins NNEW_A CHOIC three-story and welling; lived ma fe months by owner: auned; thorougiuiy | oR SALE_ON ‘square. from oy story frames aud also two orick dwellings in rear. Ass 2400. LEWIS, 1333 F st. wished and decorated: lot SO ft. front wall cash peywent. balance quate FULION LEWIs. 1: Fe S22 FP 9 HAS Dsomte pocaLe wouses two-story and bavwinent. stove trimnuines, every mnolern improvement, svuti ‘Xposure. one square from cars: excelent neihtorhoud. wil make s ia aud I sts. ne. Price, | ms tv suit. Apply to owner Sw ee" | 1s ‘STORY AND BASEMENT BAY. | house op 12th st. near 8 nw. bath and ali mod. imp.; side alley: WASH'N DANENHOWER, Sth and G ss. jorth of Dupont Circle, beautiful build: W, THOROUGHLY MODEKN COK- 1 it SALE—BFST LOTS ON KENES: for & few days will seliat the 0, speed and LIMER, rear of 612G'at. nw. R BALE WHOIS WM. F. GEYE man who has the creates? Dumber a feld-tr s VARIETY OF juitabie for draft, driving and saddle pur- rice horses. DAVID ‘mb4-Lm* HE IS THE variety of all Kinds of carriages, buggies, yaxous and harness in the city, botn new and second banc iso best barains for ash or on time. “Call and seo at bis bazaa:, 406 ‘OR SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG pairing and ordered work Rraie Ru attended to.” COOK & JAKBOR, S00 at es gies on easy terms. jastuunKtor. Few choice lots in Columbia Heights, in Mt. Pleas- FOR SALE---LOTS. ~ on 16th and 21st sts. n, w, -GOOD BRICK HOU 4. RAY & CO., 637 F ssi farieare with ft bu " bs abundant closets: Frencis | SUL ceil furniture wit 3 eis, electric lighting. &-. | €8.000 ~ Toous on lot for stable. Price, | OR i i bicely furnished , ‘bance tor builders—11 shallow lots on 21st st. near vail on Us for plat, &c. H. GRAY & CO., 637 F st. T ON 20TH BT. feet front to30-foot . WILCOX & HIESTON, i907 Pa. ‘ave. and Oth st. and La, ave. R LOTS ON M BET. 4% AND ‘Oth sts. sw. :Foum for 1G houses, “Price, wee sobnamiaaicete a 2-7 & BUTLER mS W BRICK DWELL unessce ave. anid 15 R SALE—A HANDSOME LO’ near Rest. n.w. ; 2 in every room: house newly and Auely piazza sud wood back yard. a bargal mab i1-3t Géo. T. i eavursi wood aed | FOR S473 LOT ON LST. BET. x95. Price, $1 UGAN & BUT) s iuprovements now’ rented ous 200-MT. PLEASANT—2X- | 10veach toa wide alley. Price cottage, with stableand | mbli3t 6 Site tom and bath dwelling (Queen Anne style); | FOR SAE— ‘whole, $12,500. T. PAKKS, 01g F st. , XOBTHWEST, H AND G STS. N. FS Ss” rer tout 2 DUGAN e purer, Serixa Orexrxo. JOR SALE—65,000 FT. CORNER 12TH B.e. Only 50c. per foot, and 1yi4 8th st, b ‘DUGAN & BU’ te |, houses in rear, POR SALE-LOT ON 181 BET. O AND P STS. 16,900)1:28 V st, fb. ON 6TH BET. G AND 187s. yr pao jor 3 houee rice, only oe. ber foot. ese DUGAN & B07 'W HAMPSHIRE AVE. eon Ban's sia, me wr several Uewutifal build «6,506 508 and 305 ua sites, having southeastern ey sure, each fronting ning back toa wide alley; 231eet park- destined to ve one of the ‘which is undoubted: ‘THOS. J. FISHER, BEL Pasrsvz Waren Firrens. FeRGNTY ewatt, rots ar SPECULATIVE Tate Fist. now. & portion of the proj Tor fail bat eal st oft a the Ist and 15th. (mill THOS, BE. WAGGAMAN. books. forbalichin ened ob 20 beautiful lots on including corner OR SALE SEV last omg. JOHN F. PARE I, Oi SALE. = TWO ROM AND BATH BaY-WINDOW amar it Sane PoP RSCLEEESS LL OR PART CASH ‘k houses, south side of sae “cuiNos ¥. eaten ints fram » 4,000 e rapelly upproving lovation. Must be sud pe ‘i TT eae Sveti Son FOE SALE-AN OFFER OF Al BRICK MOURES ON ¥ SE. BETWEEN 41H AND ba TH STS. \.W. DECIDED BARGAINS AT 4,100 | [OR SALE—1HAT VALUABLE COR! ‘west corner Zist and Pa. TWO NEW BAY-WINDOW BRICKS, § ROOMS AND BATH. WII CONCKETE CHEER \ MASS. AVE BET. Ist AND oe NER. SOUTH- 5 ‘iceton T x Broved: bare now tenting for $190 per moat iar AT @.250 AND 85,400 EACH. TERMS | “unit 3 CHAS. C. M. LOEFFLER, 1411 G st. hw. Poy | ashe TWH ‘OU CAN | fease: each fucr will bave about e G10 cathe balance #55 montniy. | APES to JOHN B. WIGHT, 1403s 6 at OR SALE-I HAVE earios Gana, tai OF BUSINESS tenant ona Bye-year sfoF 215, .Aise heave on dig st: | bath E ley. I WiLCux & HIE=10: LE_ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCES NEAR | _™ F'Vhapont circles only €0.000cach. sevacand, F%. collar. furnace, ‘OW SALE—THE BEAUII Gen. Geo. B. Wiluaiws, 1.11 Bill be sold tos consequence England. For EA JO SALE—A BEAT on New Hi 12 28 1907 Foun. Sve, amc Cth st and La. ave. | very io FUL EN ‘RESID! island pt purchaser at a low price fit plated removal to ‘CHAMLES: “aa Foe oate— THE SPRING BOOM Will acon be here, when the price of real estate in and around Washington will be much higher than at pres- ent. Don't put your money in suburban property until you have inspected FORT MYER HEIGHTS. A large force's now at work constructing the Elee- tric Railway, which runs through this subdivisi Care will be Fanning in the spring. Maps, terms and price list at offices ROBINSON & LODGE, Investment and Real Estate Brokers, mb1 _ 98 and 95 Atlantic bldg., 928 and 930 F st.n.w. Paver, Luronrzs, 1107 F 8T. OPENING OF SPRING IMPORTATIONS oF FRENCH BONNETS, LONDON ROUND HATS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES, ‘TUESDAY AND-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 AND 16. THE BEST IN EXISTENCE. In the present state of the Potomac water everybody is interested in Water Filters. ington's leading citizens. Prices of Pasteur Filters from $8 up. 1205 Psxxa Ave. mb11-4t* Call and see the many testi- monials we have from Wash- Mrs. Vi Miss Dodge, Mrs. Wallach, Mr. Davigge aca Mrs. Alexander. The table was decorated entirely in yn and the ment cards had pretty sketches of woodland scenes. Miss Cora Partello and Mr. ete ree ‘cago will be married at the Chi of the Covenant on Tuesday, March 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Dwight J. Partello, Ameri- can consul at Dusseldorf. Mrs. and the Misses Partello are now here, having returned for this happy event. Mise Edes gave a luncheon today. Mrs. Mesver’s home, 921 G street southwest, was the scene of s children’s beautiful party on March 10, it being the twelfth anniversary of the birthday of her daughter Carrie. The lit- tle hostess received her guests with her younger sister Bella and many gifts and the congratulations of ber friend e attraction of tho evening was the birthday cake, on which were twelve lighted candles. Among those Picton wore Misses Bula Gud ‘Minnie ‘ood, Addie Lynham, Grace and Mary Miller, Laura Stockton, Ada Scott, Fannie Cox, Mollie McCarthy, Gracie and Carrie Parker, Masters Parker, Jenning, Klug, Binniz, Lannigan, Smithson, Lynham, Hughes. Mrs. George Alexander Gordon has removed from 815 Vermont avenue to the Cam- bridge, 1308 17th street, where she will shortly be joined by her sister, the wife of Lieut, Kim- ball, upon the arrival of the latter from Nice. Mrs. Alexander Sharp, wife of Lieut. Sharp of the navy, and ber sister, Miss Hand, are the guests of Mrs. Charles 8. Tainter, 1843 8 street northwest. Miss Mamie F. Schroeder of Portsmouth, Va., accompanied by her aunt, Mre. George Sirian, is visiting Mra J. F. Dooley, 421 6th street sobtheast. Before her returnlome she will visit two of her aunts, one a visitation nun at Mt De Sales, near Baitimore, and the other a sister of charity at St. Jozep! Misa Manifold of Niagara, Ontario, is visiting Miss Thomason at 3304 17th street northwest. Mrs. W. F. McLennan presided at the His- torical Society Saturday morning at Mrs. Hora- tio King’s. Miss Prail opened the meeting with one of her choice piano solos. ‘The first paper read was upon “Ihe Poets of the Leipsie School.” by Mrs. W. Ross Browne. Mrs. F. V. McNair gave an interesting sketch of Winkel- mann. Mrs. W. H. Holmes read a brief sketch of Wallenstein. Mrs. Asaph Hull wrote on the life of Schiller in a scholarly manner, after which Mrs. Vance read ‘Ihe Diver” and Mra. A. Draper, in a pleasing conversational strle, interpreted Schiller’s “Joan d’Arc.” Mias Pierce of Boston sang beautifully Schiller's “Maiden’s Lament,” Schubert: “Rosiein Roth,” Gother, and ‘‘Spring Song,” Becker, Mies Pralt accompanying her and rendering one more choice piano solo, when the ladies adjourned to meet March 26. “Mrs. a. B. Williams will pre- side; subject, “Goethe.” A novel and interesting phase of literary joyment at this season will be the two Wash- an} endings of “Uncut Leaves,” the un- ri magazine. by Mr. Lincoln of the Deer- field School of History and Romance, on Thurs- Pp day afternoon, March 17, at Mrs. Cabell ‘Massachusetts avenue, and on March 31 af Mrs. Gurley’s, 1401 16th street. Nothing will be in- cluded which has been previously printed, but many articles which have been accepted by the leading magazines will be read in advance of their publication. Some of the articles will be read by their authors. The readings will in- clude poems by Richard Henry Stoddard, Ed- mund Clarence Stedman, Eugene Field, Richard Watson r and Jobn Greenieat Whit! stories by Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary E. Wilkins, Mary Mapes Dodge and Geo. W. Cable; cuaye by Alice Wellington Rollins, Hamilton W. Ma- bieand Agnes Hepplier, and articles by Alice jer well-known writers. The proceeds will be devoted to the build- ing fund of the Young Women's Chris- tian Home, under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Auxiliary Association, of which Miss Garnett is the president, Miss Alisan Wilson the treasurer, and Mrs. Blair Lee the secretary. Among its members are Miss Warder, Miss Rachel Cameron, Miss Breckin- ridge, Miss Mattingly, Miss Washburn, Miss Butler, Mra, Ralph Cross Johnson, Mrs. Josiah Pierce and Miss Painter. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee are the patrons of the readings, and among the subscribers Mrs. M. R Waite, Mrs. Justice Brown, Miss Foster, Miss Rusk. Noiss Miller, Miss Proctor, Miss Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, Mrs. Eugene C. Fletcher and ot! Hale, Mre. McMillan, Mrs. Hugh McCul iss Spofford. & handsome crayon portrait of omery, Mr. M. G. Delarue. Mr. Jesse Sloat, Mr. Mrs. George Guest. prominent women of Washington. she will be pleased to see her friends. Miss May Getzendanner of Kearneysyville, ‘West Va., is visiting Miss Carrie Wilson at 1327 Q street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Earle gave an enjoyable card perty on Thureday evening at their home, 1922 street. Among those present were the Misses McKellers of Detroit and Mise Barry, Mise Dor- sey, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Duggan, Miss Man- ning and Miss Johnson, Messrs. Dwar, Soule of Detroit, Hunt, Dorsey, Laws, Trower, Kneil, Hopkins and Quimby. Miss Mollie Harbaugh and Miss Daisy Morri- son of Hagerstown are visiting the Misses Mc- Laughlin of Capitol Hill. Mrs. Chas, T. O'Ferrall has, with her chil- dren, returned to her home in Harrisonburg, Va.,and owing to sickness in the family was unable to pay some of her parting calls. The hospitable home of Mrs. A. Magruder | building, Tubman presented a very brilliant ecene last Thursday evening. The handsome drawing rooms were converted into a ball room, canvas being stretched for the occasion. Mrs. Tab- man in a incess gown of lotr with black "laco and’ Jot, stood im te front drawing room. She wasassisted by her secom- plished daughter, who wore a dainty dross of pale gray bengaline and skirt and jaci green velvet and gold, and’Miss Payne in alight and chiffon presented a pretty pic- Biack tae, ture. Miss Evelyn Dickson wore a wvely1 —— the guests adjoui which was beautifully decorated for ic ed An elogant supper. Aftgrward’ they rennened dancing. Among those ‘Mr. Rodman Wanamaker has sailed for Europe. Mre. Lander is entertaining Miss Jane Meade Gradwohl, 8. Bh A. Hecht, Geo. ‘Spandai i pan sy Sol ee Lew Herzog, Fritz ‘Walskyand Wm. Cole- —————ve0__ A CHINESE CASE DECIDED, Leu Ow Bew can remain in the United States. The United States Supreme Court s0 ruled today in an opinion rendered by Chief Justice Fuller, which directed that the jndg- ment of the United States circuit court for the notthern district of California, afirmed by the newly created circuit court of appeals for the Pacific const circuit, ordering that Lau Ow Bew be deported from the United States and returned to China, be reversed. Laa Ow Bew is a Chinese merchant who had resided in Portland, Ore., for seventeen yenrs’ prior to 1890." He was engaged in the wholesale and importing business, and, under Chong & Co., built up a business of 100.000 a year and w: worth about $40,000. In September, 1890, left the United States temporarily on'a visit to relatives in China Before de cured satisfactory evidence of merchant. He returned to the United Stagesin August, 1891, on the steamship Oceanic and landed at San Francisco. ‘The collector of customs acknowledged the sufficiency of the evidence he had secured to show that he was a merchant domiciled in tl country, but refused to here on the sole groun to secure the certification of identification juired by the sixth section of the Chinese re- jon act to be obtained from the Chinese government by merchants and others coming to the United States. e United States courts in California affirm- ing the legality of the collector's action Lau Ow Bew brought the matter here on « habeas corpus proceeding. The case is one of the first ppeals taken under the recent court of ap- act. The Supreme Court first affirmed its jurisdiction and then said that some of the things required to be certified were abwu:d unless the section be construed to mean that Congress intended that the certificate should be procured only by Chinese residing in China or some other country and about to come to the United States for the first time. The court is status as a it him to remain that he had failed and obligations which persons assume by reason of domicile in a foreign country, says it is of opinion that it was not intended that commercial domicile should be forfeited by temporary absence at the domicile or origin, nor that resident merchants should be sub- jected to loss of rights guaranteed by treaty may have rendered it difficult As Lau Ow Bew is unlawfully re- strained of his liberty, the court directed the lower court to reverse ite judgment and dis- charge him from custod, not impossible THE COURT OF APPEALS BILL The Bar Association Kefuses to Reconsider Ite Action Approving It. As stated in Tue Stax there has been even since the House judiciary committee reported favorably the court of appeals bill some agita- tion among members of the bar against that measure and in favor of a bill to add three justices to the present Supreme Court of the A meeting of the Bar Association of the Dis- trict was held Saturday especially to consider the matter, and the result of the meeting was a refusal by a large majority to reconsider the fornter action of the association approving the Court of Appeals plan. aati ‘The matter came up in the Bat Association in the form of a resolution which was presented on the 8th instant. This resolution declared that the association was in favoz creasing the number of the Supreme Court of the District and did not favor the establishment of a separate court tructed the committee on upon Congress the passage of a law authorizing the appointment of three additional justices. When this resolution was offered on the 8th tponed until Saturday. ¥ was a large one. Yorthington offered as a substi- tute to the pending resolution a resolution de- claring “that itis mexpedient for the association to reconsider its action in reference to the es- tablishment of « court of appeals in the Dis- the justices legislation to ur; instant action was The meeting Satu: Mrs.'D. R. McKee, Miss Shellabarger, Mr. 8. M. Bryan, Mre. 8H. Kauffmann, Mra, Harter an Thureday evening the home of Mr. F. C. Mc Cuthran of 521 5th strect southeast was the scene of a pleasant birthday party. ‘The gath- ering was composed of members of Harmony Lodge, No. 21, K. of P., of which he is an activo member. Mr. McCuthran was presented with ‘This resolution was adopted by a vote of 55 to 23, a vote so decisive association believe the matter is now at rest 60 far as the association is concerned. Some members who preferred the pi increase of the number of justices of the present court to the establishment of a separate court of appeals, voted for Sir. Worthington’s resolu- tion, believing it to be unwise now to under- take to reverse the action of the association. ‘Two of these members, Mesers. Wm. F. Mat- tingly and W. G. Johnson position in the matter, and would be absurd for the association now to take another stan: the matter. Worthington’s resolution did not, it is stated, go into the merits of the two measures, but was on the question of expediency raised. Mem- bers of the committee in charge of the court of appeals bill stated to a Stax reporter that there ood majority of the asso- always had been in favor it members of the Mr. M. G. Delarue in bebalf of his wife. During ‘evening the soul of merriment ruled. Interesting games and music were indulged in till a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs, Lemuel McCuthran, Mr. and Mrs. Jes. K. MeCuthran, Mra. Jas A. McCuthran, Misses Effie and Cora McCuthran, Mr. and Mra, J. K. Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbank, Mrs. Pennell, Miss Fortum, Miss Jesse Fry, Misses Annie and Lucy Prosperi, Mr and Mrs. Sergeant Mont issee Annie and Jennie Baptista, Guest, Miss Mary Pennell, Mr. C. C. ke, stating their arguing that it ‘The debate on Mr. was no doubt that a ciation were now an of the court of appeais bill. ——— Death of Mr. Smith. * The friends of Mrs. Geo. E. Emmons of this city will be pained to learn of the sudden death on Sunday evening of her father, Mr. John Smith of Westminster, Carroll county, Md. Mrs. Emmonsreturned Sunday afternoon from an extensive trip to the Pacific coast and ‘was preparing to visit her father's home when announcing his sud- den death. Mr. Smith was in his eighty-fifth years was anactive and John McBeth, Mr. Theo. Sloat, Mr. L. 8. Pen- nell, Mr. Erner and many others. Mra. Mc- Cuthran was assisted by Birs. Jessie Sloat and The “Queen Isabella Study Club” meets very Monday evening during Lent in the cture room of the church, at th corner of L. and 14th streets northwest, ‘The work of the club has been distinguished winter by a spirit of earnest effort and lively interest in historical research. ‘The attendance is large, and tho membership includes ‘many of the Miss Cynthia E. Cleveland will not be at xeceived a tok home as announced today, but will receive with Mrs. W. B. Moses at the Normandie, where | [oaf:, 2d £0F man: ee 4 Compliment to the Building Committee. The board of directors of the Washington ‘Loan and Trust Company gave a dinner Satur- day ssacompliment to the building commit- tee which bad charge of theconstruction of the imposing building at 9th and F streets. The dinner was elaborate in all its appointments. During the evening Mr. B. H. Warner, presi- dent of the company, presented to Mr. Jobn Joy Edson, chairman of -the committee, a handsome solid silver service of seven pieces. ‘The tray was adorned with an engraving rep- nting the com; tion, “Presented dist Protestant Church, 5th street and Virginia avenue southeast, is a Delawarean, and on Saturday @ number of Delawareans, resident in Washington, through Mra. Curoline Stuart, herself a Delawarcan, presented him a hand- some dressing gown, and gave his wife a silk dress. Presentation’ and reception speeches were made, siate pride was boomed, an enjoy- able time was had end politics was not in it y's building fed by the board Washit Loan and Trust Company Mr. Edgon made = Presentation address. | by Messrs. James G. happy response were the architect of the builder; t were Brainard H. Werner, Jno. ose present Edson, J« a we Parker, Charles john A. Swope, Wm. B. Robison, Andrew Bailey, Wm. E. Barker, Gen. RB. N. Batchelder, SHOOTING STAKES. ‘A bala deception—a wig. Quoth Marian, “Why prizes name Like mine when people can Pronounce it 0 that common fame Prociaims you “Mary Ann.'” “John,” she enid gently, “you are interested in temperance movements, are you not?” “Of course I am,” he answered. “Well, suppose you go and makes few of them with the pump handle. I need a pail of water right away.” “Why do you have that young man call on Jou,” said one young woman to another. “His Conversation is dreadfully dreary.” “TI know it ia, I only encourage him during Lent. “Oh, girls! There's a tramp!" “Are you sure’ “Yea. Don't yousee him?” “Isn't it lovely. Now we will have some one to try our new cooking-school biscuit on.” OE “Tam worried to death !"she exclaimed. “T don’t know how to trim my new theater hat.” “T'll teli_ you,” answered ber big brutal brother. “Take a pair of scissors and trim it down.” “Bing bad a row ina restaurant yesterday.” “How did it happen? ‘He told the clerk in the presence of several customers he wanted to pay for the milk he had chalked up yesterday.” NOT A LEXTRY svaarstiox. Soon shall we see where e’er we go The children kneeling by the score Before the church; thus may we know That marbies have arrived once more. The fact that o man will sit up all night with Slot of chips at his elbow is no sign that he fire-wood. —_—_ DEATH OF GEO. W. KNOX. An Enterprising Business Man and « Well- Known Citizen Passes Away. After long and somewhat painful illness, Mr. George W. Knox passed yesterd: afternoon at his residence, 803 K street. In his death the city has lost an energetic and successful business man and a large circle a genial and devoted friend. Mr. Knox's was in many respects s typical American career. He began life a poor boy and when he died at the age of sixty-three was at the head of a large and flourishing business, which had been built up by his industry, his ability and his enorgy. The express ana storage business which he organized has grown to such anextent that it is commonly spoken of as the Knox Express Company, although it was the pride of Mr. Knox that he was able to retain the business under his own management instoad of organizing a company. Mr. Knox was born “in Belgrade, Me., on the 4th of July, 1829. At the age of seventeen t bis home and went to Boston, ng employment. He obtained a place as a brakeman on a railroad and later became the | conductor on a freight tr: Returning again to his nutive state he located in Portland, where he carried on business ascontractor. He, how- ever, after a period went back to railroading and became a conductor on a train run ning between Wilmington, Del., and the peninsula. He was careful and frugal and always on the lookout for a chance to bet- ter his condition. Seeing a prospect in Iowa he went there in 1856 and invested his money in the lumber business. He, however, met with reverses, and> he returned again to the railroad. He was w conductor on a train ru ning between Philadelphia and Wasbington, and it was on his train that Presid@ht Lin: coln made the perilous midnight trip from Philadelphia to this city to be inaugurated. Mr. Knox was one of the few men who was aware of the identity of the distinguished pas- | senger. During the first three years of the war | Mr. Knox continued ou the railroad, and then he conceived the idea of establishing « baggage and express business in this city. He began with one horse and wagon. which be named the Excelsior express. His business methods and his executive ability has resulted in the growth of this feeble enterprise into a business which now requites a building coverimg nearly a square, ou 2d and B strcets, and is regarded es the largest private express concern in this countr Mr. Knox always retained his loyalty to his native state and took particular pleasure in ex- tending courtesies to Maine men visiting the city. Over the Eastern branch, in the District and Prince George's county, Mr. Knox has « farm of 200 acres with buiidings, including three large barus, all modeled after the New Engiand | style. ‘The'barns stored 250 tons of bay and th whole farm is under-drained with tue. In thi place he took particular pleasure, recalling as tt did his carly life in New England. wouldn't be scared todeath by an armfulof| tion 9 of th DETRICT DAY IN THE HOUSE Several Measures of Local Intervet Taken Op aad Acied Upon. TRE TIME EXTENDED FOR MAKINO TEE TAR AD SRSEMENT—FALAE SWEARING BEFORE THR PO LICE AND FIRE BOARDS TO BE PUNISEED—OOm PENSATION FOR RAILROAD FRANCHINES DEP CUssED. ‘This being the day set npart under the rules for the consideration by the House of bills re ported from the oor Columbia, Chairman Hemphill entered the House with a large batch of important looall Measufes upon which bis committee desired ection, The morning business consumed considerable time and it was 1 o'clock before Mr. Hemphéll demanded the floor for the Dist TO PUNISH FALSE SWEARING. Mr. Hemphill called up the bill to punish false swearing before trial boards of the police force and partment, The bill makes false swearing punishable as perjury ander the District laws, Witnesses may be and their attendance compelled. The bill was passed without amendment of debate. TO EXTEND THE AscRsowEST TIME. Mr. Hemphill then called up the bill extend- ing until Decomber 1, 1892, the time required for return of tax assessment levied by the eet of March 3, 1883. Section 3 of the bill provides that section @ of the act entitled “An act for the support of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal June 30. 1878, and for other pu approved March 3, 1877, be amended soa to make the whole tax levied r the assessment of that portion ef the District of Columbia outside of Washingtom and wn herein; pr payable on the Ist day of Ma! Mf on the Ist day of November, 1892, and aif on the Ist day of May, 1883, as by isting law; provided, thet these amendment pnd notextend beyond the fiscal year @nding une 30, 1893. hat the provision that the assessors uce the aggregate value of the real w the aggregate value thereof as turned by them, contained im see- tof March 3, 1583, aforesaid, be, and the eame is hereby, repealed. THE RYPECT oF THE CHANGR, Mr. Post of the committee explained the Bill to the House. The effect of this bill will be to change the law during the fiscal year ending 1893 only, giving the assessors «ix months longer in whieh, to complete the assesment of that part of the District of Columbia outside of the cities of Georgetown, Under the present law they a juired to complete this assess- ment by the first Monday of June, 1892, and the work of equalization by the first Monday im prope: made and hstrictabove referred tefrom one-half, due in November, I*Y2, to May, 1893, making the on the latter date, The ts cessary from the fact that Congres changed the law aeons jodical assessment made by twelve loved for @ short time to permanent board com of three assessors. Uhis mew board about pleted the work of assessment of the twe cities, but finds it impossible to entirely com- plete in the thme required the remaming as- to do which might invalidate ime to give them the additic ‘There is more laver in paration of the first as- new law than is likely to be ed hereafter, Section 4 proposes to change part of section , page 070, volume 22, United States Statutes y Tepesling the provision in tha® section that probibits the board of equalize- tion from decteasing the amount of the apsem- ment below the amount fied tothem by the 1 c, would prevent the by the board of equalization of ere asccrsmnents were too large, and y permits them to increase esseme ents instead of decreasing or ime creasing the assesement as in their ment seemed warranted which is the object of the work of equalization, and would require the board of equalisation, case a decrease in the amount of omy eseees= became necessary, ment should remain as reported. ‘The bill was passed without further debate. EXTENDING THE ANACOSTIA ROUTE. ‘The bill to amend the charter 6f the Anacos- tia Street Railway Company was next brought up. The bill provides for the extension of the route as tollowe: From the intersection of ite trac %Xh street with B street northwest north on 9h stroct toG street northwest over the tracks of the Metropolitan Railway Com- Pany; thence west on G street vorthwest to Lith street north west over the tracks of the Kekington } aud Soldiers Home Ketlway Company; thenes south on Lith strect to E street northwest and on E street to 9th street on the track of the Capito, North O Street and South Washington Kallway Company; thence south on 9th street Mr. flemptiil explained that the bill did met In his physique Mr. Knox bore a strong re- semblance to President Lincoln. So striking was this similarity of form that he was selected as the model tor the statue of Lincoin modeled by Vinnie Roam Hoxie. which etands in the Capitol. In acting as the figure for this work be ore President Lincoin’s coat. Mr. Knox was connected with a number of organizations, among which may be mentioned the Sons of the American Revolution; Federal , No.1, F. A. A. M.; Columbia R.A, Chap- ter, No. 1; Washington Commandery, Knights =. ‘No. 1, and Almas Temple of the Mys- tie SI ine. He leaves a wife and three children, two sons and one daughter. ‘The sons, William 8. and George V. W. Knox, have been associated with their father in the business. The funeral will take piace at 1 o'clock on Wednesaay from the residence of the deceased. The funeral servi will be in charge of the Masons. The inter ment will be at Glenwood. A Suit for Damages. Sarah E. Nolan, formerlyaclerk in the treas- ury, on Saturday entered suit egainst Wash. Nailor for $20,000 for injuries received on March 12, 1891, by being knocked down by one of defendan upon her, inflicting «uch injuries as to cause her permanent disability aud to lose her posi- tion. cabs and the horse trampling a A Wife's Plea for Divorce. Lily E. Allon asks the custody of her child in her bill for a divorce filed by Mr. E. B. Hay against Johnson Allen. ‘They were married March 18, 1986, and she charges cruel treat- ment, assaults endangering life on the 10th of May last, cutting her lip and loosening ber teeth, and, fearing him, ‘then left him. teal cin A Present by Delawareans toa Delawarean. Rev. J. E. Nicholson, pastor of First Metho- —— Cutting Over = Game of Crap. Yesterday afternoon a number of colored brate the 116th anniversary of the evacuation ‘of Boston by the British bya meeting and sup- per at the Cochran Hotel on Thursday evening of this require the lay i sew tracks. but simply am company to ruu it Cars over rdson of Te the bill as being to open Up a por | ton of the suburbs of the city bitherte unex- piored by a railroad. The bill is framed identi- cally with similar bills and has been approved by the Commissioners. Noone on the line of the road has auy ovjection to the bill. THE QUESTION OF COMPENSATION. Mr. Otis of Kaneas (Parmers’ Alliance) de- sired to know if the city would receive any compensation for the valuable franchise pro posed to be given - Mr. Kichard tthe city would receive the same trom this road as the other ribute to th asked if the g to an amendment requiring the company to pay $200.8 month tor its wo. Me, Richard son said it would not be fair to require it of this road and not of the others. If Mr. Ons would frame a general bill requiring the same thing of all street railways in the ae would not object. 4 POINT OF No QUORUM. Mr. Richardson offered an amendment ex- tending the line along 12th and Philadelphia streets into Brookland, thence to Ivy City and retara to the main line. The amendment was being voted upon when Mr. Bailey of Texas demanded acivision. He made the powt of no quorum present and furtber progress Was suspended. Ar. Bailey is a new member from Texan. He is a beardiess young mun, who, while be bas not had an opportunity this early an the session todistinguish himwoli, ix seid ‘by thom who know him to possess considerable ability. In the past few days Mr. Bailey Bas bose bringing himself into notoriety by point oftno quorum wlcnever be thinks Uist & \jority is uot present to do business, to them—to when Mr. Bailey only fifty-seven meimbers could be Tellers were ordered and others came in at im- tervals until a quorum being finally developed the amendment was agrpcd to. ‘The bill was then passed. DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES. The bill for the relief of the holders of draw- back certificates issued under the act of 1892 was called up. The bill provides that the lat il