Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1892, Page 6

2d EDITION. DONTINTED FROM sh PACE HEROMM OF A KENTUCKY GIRL. Canada’s Desire to Be Concilia- tory. SENATOR HILL’S TRIP. IT COST HER LIFE. A Kentucky Girl Rescues a Child From the Flames and is Fatally Burned. Evayeviiir, Ixp., March 14.—At Pellvills, Ky., yesterday morning Miss Jennie Pruner, aged eighteen years, was sitting in the dining oom at ber home watching two small children play. One of them, while running near the fireplace, storied and came near falling into the fire. Miss Pruner jumped to save the child, as she turned from the grate, a gust of caught her dress, biowing it into the fire. In ap instant the flames were all ever her, and she ran screaming from the house and fell upon the ground in an unconscious condition, her clothing being burned off. Aimost every inch of her skin was burned toa crisp. Sue died this morning. —_———_ SPEEDING THRO’ VIRGINIA. Genstor Hill Receivesa Hearty Welcome at tersection of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street along avenue; coast b thence out the Bladensburg road to that village. beginning at the intersection of Maryland ave- nue and 12th street northeast, thence along 12th street northward, pa of thy Broo! Home. DISTRICT BAY IN TBE HOUSE. Continued from Third Page, cash that was advanced upon special sssese- tent fens, which the courta subsequent! declared invalid, to aid former ‘Suniel pal governments at x) District = carry on their public improvement amount outstandin is officially reported to the Commissioners to $116,152.17. The Com- missioners believe that the revenues of the District for the next and succeeding fiscal Years will be cufficient to justify this measure. ‘The Lill was passed without debate. The bili was passed witbout debate, together witk the amendment offered by Mr. Hemphill providing for the exchange of tickets by the road when its line unites with other lines. THE SUBURBAN RAILWAY. Mr. Hemphill then called up the bill incor- orating the District of Columbia Suburban Railway Company. This bill substantially in ite present form passed the Senate in the Fiftieth Congress. aftor « favorable recom- mendation by the Senatecommittee on the Dis- trict of Columbia and the Commissioners of the District, and it was favorably reported by the House committee the same Congress, but on ‘account of the crowded condition of the calen- dar of the Fouse it was not reached. It was again favorably reported to the House during the Fifty-first Congress, but its consideration was not reached. ‘The main line of the road will begin at the in- east, and will run _ thence 7th strect north to Maryland thence along this avenue north- to 15th street, where the Bindens- urg road now enters the city, and There will also be a branch gin the vicinity tional Fair grounds and the village o d to @ point north of the Soldiers’ a charter from the The corporators have Koanoke. state of Maryland authorizing the constraction " a of the road on from the line of the District Roaroxs, Va, March 14.—Senator Hill ar-| of the road on from the line of the rived here at 9:10 o'clock this morning. There were several thousand people at the station ‘end s brass band played “Hail to the Chief” as the train drew up. ‘The crowd in the station collected about the and loudly called for the Senator. he appeared on the rear platform of the car they cheered bim loudly. ap, Va. March 14—Senator Hill arrived here at 1i am. Lieutenant Governor Tyler welcomed the Senator and escorted him to the platform and introduced him. The Seastor. who spoke, was received with great on- ‘tBusiasp. He said the sympathies of the north were with the south in the progress it was mahiag. BURSTING OF A FLY WHEFL. t Is Weighed 48,000 Pounds and Did a Deal of Damage. Crvcrexatr, On1o, March 14—The bursting of big #y wheel in the Brush electric light staflon on Broadway shortly after midnight e tl caused about 12.000 damage to building and ‘inery. ‘The wheel weighed 45,000 pounds. Seven | men were in the building at the time of the | explosion and all of them escaped without | injury exeept Engincer Fred Cottrell, whose face was scratched a trifle by a piece of flying brick paces Tenia CANADA WOULD CONCILIATE. ti ‘The Dominion Anxious to Do Nothing to Anger the United States. Tonoxto, Oxt., March 14.—A special from Ottawa to the Globe says: “Inside information here goes to show that the government does not intend to renew last year's order in council discriminating against American ports in the matter of esnal tolls. hey feel that in money paid by her for property from: the District “at «tex sale, the which was not made good, was erect a dwelling house on alley and no permit for the erection of a dwelling on aiter granted through onto the streets on opposite sides of the square, and not until provision shall have been made for the sewerage and lighting of said alley and for the extension of the water mains therein. the present Mire to Corson anc Muc The bill authorizing the payment of @ sewer certificate issued in 1573 for $107 was passed. ‘The bill to refund to Esther A. Keyser $3,006, title of passed. ‘The Senate bill to prevent fraudulent trans- actions by commission merchants in the Dis- trict was called up. been detailed at length in T was ‘This bill has heretofore Sram. The bill ssed. Mr. Hemphill then called up the Senate bill to punish trespassing and uulawfal sppropris- tion of another's pr bi been published in Tux Stan. It was passed. ty. This bas also HOUSRS IN ALLEYS. ‘The bill was called up making it unlawfal to y alley within when in width; of Columbia than 40 feet District is less he alley in said District shall be bere- until seid alley shall be xtended to the full width of not less han forty feet its entire length directly the equare, so as to open out This bill was passed without debate. NO DUPLICATE TAX LEDGERS. ‘The next bill called up was the one to change 80.8 to conform to the prac- ssor’s and collector's office by uce of the abolishing the requirement that duplicate tax ledgers sball be prepared by the assessor and turned over to the collector. ‘The bill was passed. sue FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, following are f New Yors Stoci view of the necessity at present | of conciliating the Americans as far as possible they cannot afford to re-enact wiiat the Americans naturaliy regard as a hostile ord Orrawa, March 14.—It is iecrned that in his | recent speech in London, England, Sir Charles ‘upper when he said that on account of the inloy Dill Canada would soon strike | a blow at the United States | im return referred to a movement on; foot to levy preferential duties on British im- | rts coming into Canada. ‘The remarks of | D it Charies, however, are not indorsed by ex- | ecutive circles, who decline to be held respon- siole for bis utterances. — WALL STREET TODAY. IN ‘The Stock Market Less Active and the Gen- eral List Showed Little Change. New Yorx, March 14.—The stock market was less active this morning. The market opened quiet and during the opening hour trading was confined to about half » dozer stocks. Tennessee coal was the feature ef the opening, advancing 13 per cent to 495g. The other stocks were generally fractionally lower. Sugar was a weak feature. There was considerable realiz- ing in that security. It opened at % lower 2 1 ¥ Dw a Cat. Fé| Do... pret. ‘Washington Stock Exehange. Sales—Reguiar call—12 o'clock D. C. 865s, at 11234; $100 at 112%. Eckington Railroad és, 500 at 100; $1,000 at 9834; $1,006 at 985. National hion Insurance, 60 at 11%." U. 8. Electric Light, at 150. Washington Loan and Trust Company, 0 at 1093; 6 at 109%. Governinent Bonds—U.8. 43, registered, 1907, 16 bid, 117 asked. U.S. 48, coupons, 1907, 17 bid, 118 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 73, Wy 1802, currency. 101 bid.—asked. 2-year fund, as tke only one of the doators that | Sam gold: WO Did aaked. shea? fund. saloon, eyed any marked activity. Toward the | Sd, 1, bid. — asl sacle ar Goths of the hour the coalers strengthened. |} Lackawanna advanced 134 to 16024, and Read- ing 1% to 59%, but the ‘general market was weak. The whole market was firmer after11 o'clock. ‘The features were Richmond and West Point and Susquehanna and Western. Both were strong and advanced warply. Susque- hanna and Western advanced from 567; to 504. The general list at noon was only slightly changed in most cases from those of Saturday. At this writing. 1:20 p. m., the market is dull. ‘The sales to noon were 160,900 shares. Money easy at 1:sa2 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 48648"! ;: actual rates, 455504855, for de- 6s, 109 bid; 49, coupons, 117 bid; extended 2s, regis tered. 100 bid. eae es DISTRICT GOV EKN MENT. ‘THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Commissioners have consi‘e: Distriet and are in favor of Columbia,” its town Washington and bie 63, — asked. American Security and Tru: pany, 58, 100 bid, — asked. ington Gas Company, series A, G3, 125 bid, Wasuin, ropolitai bid. 1124 asked. Anacostia Raliroad 6s, 102 —aaked. mortgage 63, 93; bid, 105 asked. Masonic Hall As- sociation 53, 108 Did, 1084 asked. did. asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid, 300 bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’. 190 bid, — asked. Citizen bia. 155 bid, 165 asked. "Capital. 126 bid. 135 asked. eney, 1901, 122 bid,— asked. 30-year fund, 68, gold, is thd, asked. 122" bid, "0 Water stock, 73, 1903, cur- — asked. 3.668, 194, fund, car- 2% ake. 8348, Teg. 2-108, 1396- asked. cous Bonds—Washington and George- road 10-40, 8, 102 bid. — asked. Georgetown Railroad Converti- 18) bid, 160 asked. Washington Ket’ Company," Ist 68, 110 bid, — asked. nington Market Company imp. 68. 115 bid, st Com: Washington Light in- ry Ist mnortyayre 64, 1903,100 Did,— asked. Wash ngton Light Iutantry 2ds, 92 bid. — sacked. Wash- asked. on Gas Coinpany, series B, 68, 135 bid, Washington Gus Company ‘Converti- 1991, 140 bid, — asked. Bekington Railroad vid." ¥9 asked. Capitol and North OStreet dist mortgage $3, 108% Did, 116 asked. Met- un Railroad Convertible 8, 128% bid, 125 S. Blectric Light Convertible 83. 111% ailros asked. Chesapeake aud Potomac Telephone ist ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washing:on, — 423 asked. Bank of lic, 290 bid. — 5 asked. Central, <0 bid, 185 asked. Colum- enactments with the following amendments: | West End, 1vi bid. 106 asked. Traders’, 114 bid.117 Strike out the words “thirty-four” and “thirty- | asked. “Lincoln, 100 bid, — asked. Oho, 100 bid, — five” in lines nine and ten: and in line fourteen, | asked. Second, 160 bid, 171 asked. aiter the word “remitted” add the words “for | | Xailroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, the period such has been actually | %3 did, — asked. Metropolitan, 107 bid, 115 occupied and used solely for the purposes of | Ket (Columbia, 63 bid, — asked. Capitol and divine worship.” In the judgment of the Com- | NTR 0, Street, 4 pid. — asl ccc missioners ints 34 and 35 are not used in such away as to entitle them to exem; from taxation, as without them there is sufficient | ound outside the chureh for light and venti- | tion. and it would be inconsistent with the | Prevailing practice of treating church property | exempt « larger area. THE ROCK CREEK ERIDOE. Upon House bull 6294, “To authorize the ex- tension of Massachusetts avenue and the con- tion of a bridge across Rock creek on Massachusetts avenue extended.” the Commis- sioners have reported that the bill should be | amended by inserting after the word “daily” | im section 2, line 32, the words “or weekiy,” | and 100bid, — asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 46 bid, 59 asked. Riggs, 7% bid, 5 asked. Lincoln, 6, bid, — asked. Commercial, 4% bid, 55¢ asked. bid. 140 asked. Columbia Title, bid, Wasked Aumerican asked. idiers Home, Sz bid, —aaked. Rock Creek. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 49 bid, — asked. Franklin, 52 bid, 62 aeked. National Union, 17% bid, asked.” Corcoran, did, — asked. Columbia, + bid, 163; asked. Poromac, “1 Did, 90 asked. People’s, 53 bid, 6 asked. Arlington, 1: bid, — asked. Title Insurance ‘Stocks—Heal Eatate Title, 182 7% bid, Tasked. Gas and £ ectric Light Stgeks—Wasningtou Gas, bd 44s; anked. 0. 8, Hlectric Light, 14:34 bid, asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — ask Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 69 Graphophone, 6 did, 73¢ Miscellaneous Stocks—Great Falls Ice Company, aud the following should be added after the | 199 bi?, 130asked. Bull Rum Panorama Company, word “necessary” in line 39: “That no_ bridge | shali be built nor work be done under this ap- propriation until the right of way shall be Gree for Massachusetts avenue extended from Rock creek to the boundary line of the Dis- trict of Columbia. aloug sch line as shall be approved by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia.” A copy of the cost of the i: provement contemplated by this bill is tran matted TO REPAIR SIDEWALKS. The Engineer Commissioner in a letter to the | board recommends that an order be issued that | hereafter beiore a building permit is issued for | the construction of any building ona street | with paved walks €25 shall be deposited to | cover expenses of repairing sidewalk and curb | injured during the construction of building. an eee A Rather Expensive Jug. Wm. Moten, colored, shop and cook shop near the Ketreet market, | was tried in the Police Court today for keeping | an unlicensed bar in the shape of alittle brown | jug of whisky. ‘The testimony of Osicers Hil- der and yhurst and otbers sustained the charge and be was fined $105 or ninety days in | = —_— | A Raid on a Poker Room. Satarday night Serreants Byrnes and Falvey, ‘With a number of officers, raided a poker room im the Federal building, 7th and F streets, and | arrested’ Henry 8. Lucas, who is claimed to be | the ietor, and about a dozen young men | who were interested in the game. "Lucas for- teited his collateral of €25 in the Police Court. | ——_— Range of the Thermometer. ‘The foliowing were the readings at the office ofthe weather bureau today: 8 am, 26; 3 p.m, O4j maxinom, 6, minimum, 4 ton Loan and bid, 25 asked. Fueumatic Gup Carriage, bid, “asked —Lincol Hall, 70 bid. — aske: Washington Market Company, 143 did, 16 asked. Safe Leposit aud Trust Compauies — Washing- trust Company. 109%, bid, 109) asked. Amercan Security and ‘rust Compa: 107 vid, 108% asked. Washington Safe Deposit ‘Company, 100 vid, — asked. ——- -Baitimore Markets. BALTIMORE, March 14—Fiour dull—western — Ao. exis, on do. family, winter wheat patent, 47505. rt Wheat patent, 455.25.10; do. do. miraight, aes 4so—recelpts, 10,258 barrels shipments, 19,500 barrels; sales, 609 barrels. Wheat quiet—No 2 re 1.01 yai.on April, No. 3 —Teceipta, 141,- 2S bushels; stock, bushels. Southern corn easy—white, 48ai9; yellow, 423448. Oats dull and steady—No. 2 white ‘western, s6jaz%- 2 mixed western, —34%,a35—receipts, 6,000 dusheis; stock, 143,149 bushels Rye quiet and ste No. 2 96 asked—recelpts, bushels; 5,492 bushels. Hay steady—good to choice + 18.50a15.00. Grain freights dull—steamer per bushel, 4id.; Cork for orders, %.6d.; cotton, dc. per 100 pounds: . per, 100 pounds. "Cotton ‘weak— Provisions steady, unchanged, r amnery. fancy. 29430; do. fait 10 choice, 2435; do. imitation, 24az5; ladle, fancy, 26 do. good to ehotce, 2va2% rolls, dhe, 22; do. tal to good, 19421; store-packed, 15418. fee steady—Rio cargoes, fai ais. Sugar Srm—granulated, 4 sieady — refined, 1034104. Whisky arm Peanats—Virginia fancy hand-picked, ¢ ers, sai: North Carolina farmers, 25 adi. BALTIMORE, March 14. — Virginia console, stenay IN SENATE AND HOUS A Petition Against Any Further WORLD'S FAIR RESOLUTIONS. The Invitations to Columbius’ De- scendents. THE PRINTING OFFICE, A Resolution for a Committee to Select a Site. SENATE, Among the papers presented and referred was a protest by the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church against the enactment of further oppressive legislation against the Chinese people as tending to crip- ple missionary work in China through retal- iatory measures. There wore also hundreds of —— presented from _Brang praying for jegislation against gambiing in “futures” and on various other subjects. Half an bour was occupied in the presentation of such petitions. Houre bill to provide for terms of the United States cirenit and district courts at Cumber- land, Md., in May and December of each year was reported and passed. ‘THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION. House bill to amend the act to provide for the performance of the duties of the President in case of the removal, death, resignation, or inability, both of President and Vice President, was reported and placed on the calendar. It rovides for the succession of the Secretary of ituyp after the Secretary of the Intorior. TEE WORLD's Farr. Senate joint resolution authorizing the li- brarian of Congross to exhibit at the world’s Columbian exposition such books. papers, doc- uments from the Library of Congress as may relate to Christopher Columbus and the dis- covery and early history of America, was re- ported by Mr. Pottigrew, from the committee on the qnadro-centennial and passed. Mr. Pettigrew also, from the same com- mittee, reported Senate joint resoluion author- izing and requesting the President to extend to the King and Qneen regent of Spain and all the living descendants of Christopher Columbus invitation to attend the opening ceremonies of the world’s Columbian exposition as the guests of the government, and directing the Secretary of State to make suitable arrangements for their reception and entertainment. Mr. Cockrell objected and the joint resolu- tion was placed on the calendar. ‘Mr. Pettigrew also trom the eame committee reported a joint resolution authorizing the President to request the government of Spain, the municipal government of Genoa, the Duke of Veragua (a descendant of Columbus) and other persons and corporations for the loan of any articles, papers, books, maps, documents and other relics of Christopher Columbus and of those associated with him for exhibition at the Columbian exposition. It authorizes the Secretary of State to make the necessary provision for their reception, transportation and exhibition; the Secretary of the Navy to detail one or more vessels for their transportation, and the Scc- retary of War to detail military guard for their care and protection. MR. COCKRELL AGAIN OBJECTS. Mr. Cockrell objected to ite present consid- eration and after an explanation by Senator Sherman the resolution was placed on the cal- endar. Another joint resolution on the same sub- ject—extending invitations to the presidents of ‘American republics and the gaternors of Amer- ican colonies to participate in the world’s Columbian exposition—was also reported and placed on the calendar. ‘THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL. Aconference was ordered on the urgent de- ficiency bill and Messrs. Hale, Allison and Cockrell were appointed conferees on the part of the Senate. ‘A STATUE OF GEN. PATTERSON. Mr. Dawes offered a resolution, which was agreed to, instructing the committee on the library to inquire into the expediency of giving rmission to the descendants of Gen. John Patterson of the revolutionary army to place a statue of him in the Capitol at their own expense, the committee to indicate its character and location. ‘A VOTE RECONSIDERED. A motion by Mr. Squire to reconsider the vote by which the Senate, about a week since, sed. bill in regard to the collection district of Paget sound was taken up and after discussion the vote was reconsidered and the bill was re- committed to the committee on commerce. AN EXECUTIVE GES6IOX. The Senate then, at 2 p.m., on motion of Mr. Hoar, proceeded to executive business. When the doors were reopened the Senate resumed consideration of the post office build- ing bill. HOUSE. ‘The Speaker laid before the House a message from the President transmitting a communica- tion from the Secretary of the Interior, sub- mitting the agreement concluded between the commissioners of the United States and the Cherokee nation for the cession of the Cherokee ontlet, and stated that it would be referred to the committee on Indian affairs. ae ‘Mr. Washington (Ienn.) moved ithe referred to the committee on tervitor: The motion was lost and the document wasreferred as stated by the Speaker. Mr. Lind (Minn.), from the committee on Port offices and post roads, reported Senate ill amending the statutes so as to enable in- termediate ports on the great lakes to obtain Official statistics of the amount of business transacted at such porte. On motion of Mr. Bowman (Iowa) a bill was Bassed to establish a port of delivery at Counei! luffs, Iowa. SITE FOR A NEW GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. On motion of Mr. Richardson (Tenn.) Senate concurrent resolution was agreed to authoriz- ing the joint committee on printing to ascer- tain the most suitable site for a new govern- ment printing office in Washington. The floor was then accorded to the committee on the District of Columbia. et Nominations by the President. The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations: Wm. H. Lawrence of Pennsylvania, secretary of legation at Rio de Janciro. Lieut Col. John P. Hawkins,fassistant com- missary general, to be colonel and assistant commissary general. Maj. John W. Baninger, commissary of sub- sistence, to be lieutenant colonel and. assistant commissary general. Capt. Chas. P. Eagan, commissary of sub- sistence, to be major. Chas. P. Bogg of California, assistant sur- geon in the navy. ‘Assistant Surgeon Julius I. Cobb of South Carolina, d assistant surgeon in the ma- Fine hospital service. Confirmations. ‘The Senate in executive session today con- firmed the following nominations: Judges of probate in Utah—Isaae Burton, in Uinta county; James McGarry, Beaver county; Daniel Page, Iron county; G. C. Veile, Millard county; Lars P. Edholm, Morgan county. Jos. E. Hayden of District of Columbia, United States consul at Stockholm, W. A. Vielly of Oregon, commissioner for the district of Alaska. W. B. Remington, collector of customs at Oswogatchie, N.Y. ‘Assistant Naval Constructor T. W. Armistead, naval constructor. sistant quartermaster. F. F. Sherman of Massachusetts and W. H. L. Reaney of ‘Maryland, chaplains in the navy. T. 8. Jewett of Missouri and F. T. Armes of Connecticut, assistant postmasters in the navy. A Suit for Divorce. Alice V. Cornish has filed a bill of divoree, through H. P. Okie, against James E. Cornish. They were married at Lewinsville, Va., March 6, 1884, and have one child. She charges de- sertion April 1, 1887, and asks permission ‘to resume her maiden name of Alice Webb. prnianesoet re alias Wm. Johnson, an assault on James O'Neill in threes, 71472; Baltimore and Ohio stock. 1.0044 1.003; Northera Central stock, @; Baltimore and Onio sentenced to jail for six whom he j First Lieut. F. L. Denny, marine corps, as-| — ~—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1892. ‘Witnesses Who Were Examined in the Orim- imal Court Today. HB QUESTIONS OM CROSe-EEAMINATION RELATE PRINCIPALLY 10 THE NUMBER OF HOTS FIRED AND WHETHER THERE WERE ONE OB TWO PIs- ‘TOLS URED—COL. BAMIINE ON THE STAND. Long before the proceedings of the Criminal Court were begun this morning in the case of Howard J. Schneider, charged with the killing of his wife, the court room was packed by the largest crowd present during the trial. The fair sex comprised at least two-thirds of the audience and many of them stood throughout the Whole proceedings. BEPRESENTATIVE OATES’ STORY. Col. Wm. C. Ontes of 1743 Q street, a mem- ber of Congress from Alabama, was the first witness this morning. He was in his library on the second floor at the time of the shooting. Heard the shots. They were fired very rapidly. Could not swear just how many there were, but believed that there were Went on the street; went in the Hamlink residence; went up- stairs; saw ingiHamlink’s body; sew Mra. Schneider Iylng of the bed. Sie’ was in great pain. ‘There were two or three gentlemen and two or three Indies in the room. A Mr. Lips- comb was there. Cross-examined—Did not notice any intorval between the first and second shots. liad an impression at first that there was an interval between the fourth and fifth shote. That im- Pression was that the shots were from a self- cocking revolver and that they were fired as rapidly as such a pistol could be fired. MR. FRANK 3. CONGER. Frank B. Conger of 1723 Q street heard the shooting. The shots were five in number, fired quite rapidly. Ran ont on the street. Sawa man on the south side of the street running toward 17th. Then witness wont toward the Scene of shooting. Saw two women aboat in front of No. 1739. One of the ladies asked for Dr. Foster. Regurned to the house and tele- honed for him. Saw s body on the street. en to Col. Hamlink’s door. Saw him in the a Cross-examined—Could not say that there was an interval between the first and second shots. Did not coynt the shots. There could not have been more than five. Re-direct—Saw Mr. A. A. Lipscomb and Mr. Frank Schneider go into the Hamlink residence. (This answer was brought out by the government to show that the prisoner's brother was in the Hamlink residence a few minutes after the shooting. } MBS. LORETTA H. BEAN. Mrs. Loretta H. Bean, wife of Dr. Bean of No. 1788 Q street, testified that she heard five very rapid shots. Ran to the door. Sawa crowd of people in the street. There was an instant between the third and fourth shots, long enough to allow a person to turn the pistol inanother direction. “Had used a pistol often. Cross-examined—Did not count the shots, but am positive that there were but five shots. Was positive at the time and am now that the Person who fired changed positions after ihe third shot. Counted the shots in my mind. Am positive on that point. Judge Wilson's strong efforts to shake the witness were unavailing. COL. BENRY W. FULLER. Col. Henry W. Fuller of No. 1717 Q stroet heard the firing. Was in the parlor. There were five shots, fired very rapidly, as if from a self-cocking revolver. Can hardly say that there was any interval between the shots. Crose-examined—Counted the shots mentally, but had an immediate impression that there were five shots fired. Won't state positively that there was no interval between the shots. Never thought of there being an interval until heard that point discussed some days after shooting. By the court—The shots were fired very regularly. COL. ALBERT G. BRACKETT. Albert G. Brackett of No. 1726 Q street, a colonel on the retired list of the United States army, was in his parlor at the time of the shooting, about thirty-five steps from the scene of the shooting. ere were five shots, fired s rapidly as one could fire. There was a slight pause between the third and fourth shots. Cross-examined—Counted the shots. There were five shote, no more and no less. If there had been two pistols of the same caliber fired at the same moment could have distinguished. By the court—If there had been two fired from such a pistol at the same time the report would have been very much louder. MRS. BRACKET. ‘Mrs. Rose Brackett, the wife of the preced- ing witness, said that she heard the shots. Heard five distinct shots, fired rapidly. Im- mediately hoard screams. Cross-examined—Did not count the shote. Cannot say anything 8 to intervals between the shots. LEWIS P. DARRELI. Lewis P. Darrell,» young man of No. 1937 Vermont avenue, a student, said he callod at a Mr. Magee’s, No,1789 Q street, a fow minutes before 8 on the evening of the shooting. As the hour was a little early he passed th house to 18th street and then returned on th north side. There were two men on Q strect, south side, coming toward 18th. They exchanged a low whistle with a man standing on a vacant lot on the same street. There was ap answering whistle. The three men met on the lot. Witness then went into Mr. Magee's. Coed a Wilson here moved to strike out all this testimony, bat the motion was promptly overruled and an exception noted. ‘Witness (continuing)—Went into the parlor and sat facing the southwest window; heard shots after being in the parlor about two mij utes; saw five flashes and heard five The’ flashes all cam tion. There was a slight interval between the first~ second shots. The shots were-aitfired in about two seconds’ time. Went~to the door, saw a body in the street, eard a noise, a lady's voice, came back, went to the door again and then heard a lady's voice. ‘That was about ten seconds later. The flashes were west to east—from 18th toward 17th street. Two of the three men who met on the vacant lot had on dark overcoats or none at all and the third a light overcoat. Cross-examined—Am attending the High School, Didn't know Frank Hamiink. Did not count the shdtsaloud,only mentally. Spoke of thenumber a minute afterward. ‘There were Jace curtains on the window, slightly drawn aside. The man who had on the light over- coat was one of the two that met the third. PRISCILLA FINK. Priscilla Fink, @ young colored woman of No. 1719 Q street, was in the kitchen and heard the shooting. The door was open. There were five shots, all close together, with a slight interval between the first and second. Went out on the street at on Saw a crowd and some one being taken into the house. Cross-examined—First one shot, a little pause, and then the rest wentoff very rapidly. DANIEL BR. THOMPSON. Daniel R. Thompson, a young white man of No. 1718 P street, testified that he was standing in front of his house at the time of the shooting. Heard the firing. Knew the prisoner. Saw just then an officer at a patrol box on 17th and P streets. ‘Then the prisoner came up un P street, stood @ moment under a gas light and then he nt toward 17th stres fo was watching the policeman. At that time did not know an one bad been shot. The officer went down 4 street and the prisoner went up 17th street. Witness, in company with two boys, went over to Col. Hamlink’s house. Then went back home and afterward went back to the scene of the shooting. Stopped in front of Col. Hamlink’s again. Went home again, and again went back to the Hamlink house, Met Marion Appleby on going back home the first time on P street. He wes with young Sullivan. Talked with them about the shooting. They went into Sellman’s stable back of the house of witness to the west. Ap- pleby bad on a dark suit. Without concludin, the examination of this witnessa recess at 12 was ordered until 1:15. AFTER RECESS. “4 After recess Mr. Thompson resumed the stand and stated that he had known Appleby for six months; knew that Appleby was in the employ of Howard Schneider. Appleby was twenty or twenty-one years of age. shot or two. Neversaid there were eight or ten shots. Did not sound lke 0 pistols being fired. Have not stated Appleby in this time that there - nee ie brown 7 rc was watch officer. man’s stable often. of a clock. The shots wore a There were five shots fred. Bea betas eek at once, but went down town in about ten minutes afterward. Went over toward 16th. Meta negro man at 17th and Q streets. He seemed to be expecting some one; was evi- dently hunting some one and seemed uneasy Crose-examined—Noticed no intervals what- ever between the shots. They were fired very Officer John F. McGrann testified that he was at 20th and P when he heard the shots. Officer Voelbel was with him. It was then about 7:55. There were five shots fired as raj idly asa self-cocking revolver could be fred. ‘There was no real interval between them. Atthe time of firing it was very quiet—unusually #0, Went over to the scene of the shooting. Found Officer Voelbel there. Saw Officers Mye: Keofe and McAndrews come up in » pa‘ on. ross-examined—There were many houses between where witness heard the shots and the scene of shooting. Don't know the kind of Ypistol_used by the prisoner. | Saw a Smith & ‘esson 38-caliber revolver at the station. Sew Officer Morgan at the Hamlink residence. Officer Frederick Voeibel corroborated Officer McGrann as to the time of shooting, the num- ber of shots and the rapidity with which they were fired. Ran to the Hamlink residence. Went in and found young Hamlink’s body in the second-story back room. Saw Mr. Wescott and Mr. Bryan there. Saw Officer Keefe, McAndrews, abd Special Officer Morgan there. Romaine’ thero until 11 o'clock that night. Reported the shooting to third precinct sta- tion from patrol box at Connecticut avenue and Q streets immediately. Cross-examined—The partition was about ten inches thick. The hole in the window was higher than witness’ head above the terrace. COL, HAMLINK. Col. Derrick F. Hamlink, the father of Mra. Schneider, was next called. Have lived here since shortly after the war. Amanda MN. Schneidef was my daughter. I know the de- fendant. Have known him since last May. Met him at my residence. He was introduced to me by one of my children. He called fre- quently st the house from time to time until tober 24 last. I was then told that the defendant and my daughter bad been married on the 2d of the preceding June. I immediately saw the defendant about it. That night, after the return of him and my daughter from’ the theater when they came in, I asked Schneider what oxcuse or apology he had for his conduct. a DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. TO REGULATE THE SALE OF LIQUOR. Mr. Meredith of Virginia introduced a bill in the House today to regulate the sale of intoxi- cating liquors in the District. The Dill is to & into effect on the 1st of November, 692. A license of $50 for whole- sale and $150 for retail Xis charged. In order for an applicant to recelve a license he must have the written consent of the majority of the people on both sides of the square. Outside the city he must have the signatures of the property owners within 160 feet of hie place of - business. No liquor is to be sold to minors or in- toxicated persons or inmates of the Soldiers’ Home. A fine of $150 is provided for the first offense against the law and of $200 for sec- ond offense. For a renewal of license it is not necessary to receive a written consent as before provided for the first license of the property holders in the vicinity unlesssome pro- test is made. ‘This bill is designed to take the place of the present law throughout and no provision is made in it for the prohibition of fhe sale of liquor within mile of Soldiers’ jome. ——EE—— Es THE STREET RAILWAYS, A Proposal to Extend the Time for Changing Their Motive Power Another Year. ‘The subcommitteo of the House District com- mittee baving charge of matters relating to street railways will give = hearing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to representatives of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company upon a resolution introduced Saturday by Mr. Heard extending the time for the substitution of some other than horse power asa motive power for street cars in the District. The resolution, which Mr. Heard introduced by request, according to its title, extends “the time in which certain street railroads com- pelled by act of Congress approved August 6, 1890, to change their motive power from horse Power to mechanical power, for one year.” The text of the resolution is as follows: ‘Re- solved by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, that the time within which the street railroad companies availing them- selves of the privileges granted by the act mak- ing appropriations to provide for the expense for the government of the District of Colum- bia, and approved August 6, 1890, is hereby ex- tended for one year from the date of the pass- age of this act.” When President Hurt of the Washington and Georgetown railroad company was asked today by a Bran reporter about the resolution intro- duced by Mr. Heara he replied: “We have asked for no extension of time, nor do we need any to complete the road as it at present ex- ists, for we propose to have cable cars running from our office in Georgetown to the navy yard gate, us well as on 14th street, by the 6th day of Angust next. I suppose, though, such a re- est has sprung from the introduction of Senator MeBfillan's bill to extend the ropate6m its present western terminus atSafStreet to the Aqueduct bridge, fou res distant. “If this bill, which-etéeta with due approba- tion, passes, of eofiree wo shall need additional tim ‘material will have to be ordered gpa-tiew excavations made. | Igam sure, ough, if the bill passes and all things’ remain favorable, it will not take us anything like six months to extend the line over these four equares. As M strect between 924 and the Aqueduct is Mtorally a network of large, small and medium-sized pipes we may encounter some difficulty in laying this rtion of the road, but all possible haste will made, and two months, we think, will suffice to complete it. The day the bill is signed we issue orders to begin work and if there is any delay at all it will not be our fault.” No Performance at Albaugh's. Owing to the illness of Miss Agnes Hunt- ington there will be no performance at Albaugh’s Opera House tonight. It is asserted that she will positively appear in “Paul Jones” tomorrow night. New Yors_Tar Bocsrxonau Hors: For Permanent and Transient Guests, BUCKINGHAM HOTEL. (European Pian)—Fyth Avenue, New York. ‘Tht deservedly popular, house, situate in the most fashionable, convenient and healthy locality, with magnificent dining rooms, unsurpassed cuisine, ele- sant public and private sitting rooms, Every modern tmprovement, perfect sanitation and moderate charges. ‘Tariff—Bingle rooms, trom @1 to 82 per day—double bed rooms, with bath attached, €2 to 86 per day. ‘Magnifigent suites, parlor, large airy bed room, with bath and dressing room attached, 86and upward per day, according to size and location. WETHERBER & FULLER, mb11f,m, w13t ‘Proprietors: ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS APPLY W. to14ll New York ave. EER bat Mos. M. J. Hosz, ie 1300 F ST. ¥.W., returned from NEW ¥¢ wing just from NEW York, ts now pre- ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN * FRENCH BONNETS AND ENGLISH HATS, To which she invites inspection. mbi2 Co: |CENTRATED CLAM JUICE, ee PIANOS ee SS ~ Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. Roi Baki Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALES THIS AFTERNOON. JRATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. aucnoneers "AP Re OES STREET, = On MONDAY Piarbisoon MARCH FOUR- TEENTH. 1802. at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in fron of the premises, SSRIS T street north- PART OF ORIGINAL LOT 1 IN, improved by a irame house, No, 305 This property 1s near New Jersey avenue, the elec triccars, the Beit ine, the K Street Market and in @ Reig nborhood that is rapidly advancing in value. ‘eFms of sale: Over and above an incun:brance of 82.700, to be paid in cash, oF all cash, at the option of the pr r. A deposit of $200 required at the time, ofsaie. (Lf the termaof sale are mot complied with in: fifteen days from the day of sale right reserved to rewell th perty ‘at the and cost of the defauiting purchaser, after five days’ advertise;went of puch resale in some Lewspayer pubi:sbed in Washing. ton, D. C. | All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. ms-d&ds “RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Aucts. ATOLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Aucta, R - ‘20 Pebnsylvanie ave. nw. VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON M STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS NORTHWES1, BEING TRE TWO- SLORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE NO. 302 M STREET NORTHWEST. Sey MONDAY AFTERSOON, BATCH FOUR. TEENTH, 1802, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, We will sell, by public auction, im iront of the prem- LOT 4, SQUARE 524, Fronting twenty-one feet on Ai street ‘next to the cor ‘her of 3d street and runuing back to anailey, and im- Proved by 8 two-story, brick house containing nine Fooms and bath, with all modern improvements. An elegant opportunity for investment or for house for ong'sown oe, ; x es ‘erme made known at sale, A deposit of $200re- quired at the time of sule. ‘Terms to be compli with in Giteen days from the day of sale, or the 48 reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the ing purchaser. All rabcing. recording. ac. - Durthascreecst. RATCLIFFE, DARK ECO. tuh?-dedbe ‘Auctioneers, ([2OMAe DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, O12 Bet. a VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN BROOK- On MONDAY Riaweil ROURIPEN Tit 1992, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M_.we will sell oh the Pptutises, three vorcions of the estate of the iate Geo . and kiizabeth ‘Teibot, containing 7.200,” 10, and 11,064 square fect of ground respectively. The property is located near Brookland station and oppo- site Catuolic University. with sieam end electric car faciitties, in a rapidly improving and growing -ection. eter oh sale cam g Gopeat of $100 ranged om hen sold. Sale to be closed within 15 days oF deposit forfeited. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers, ede 612 Est. ne. FUTURE DAYs. LAT™EE & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1207 G street. SPECIAL SALE OF GROCERIES, CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &e, mn WEDNESDAY. SIXTEENTH MARCH, 189?,0t TER OCLOCR AM Ie oa ane building, 1407 G street (bagement sales room), we will sell a seneral as- ‘Sortiment of Groceries, such 'as Canned Goods, Pickles, hele Gcous, Candy in Buchate, Cisars. Tobacco, &c., ke. LATIMER & SLOAN, mhh14-2t Auctioncers. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsera, 1407 G st. mw. EXECUTORS SALB VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURE. Very Handsome French Plate Mantel and Pier Mir- rors, an Elegant Turkish Parlor Suite (5 pieces), up- holstered in satin damask; very Rare and Valuable Italian Figure (!mported), on pedestal; very Elegant Bronze Figure (The Water Girl), on pedestal; Terra Cotta Bust (with pedestal), Oi! Paintings and Engrav- ings, Real Lace Window Hangings;-Turkoman and Silk Portieres, Fine Enxlish Brussels Chamber, Stair and Hall Carpejsrtfi fine condition: very Hand- some Single_aefff Double Mirror-front Armoires, about tepsffizle and Double Wardrobes, Center Tables, Sgosefiries, Easy Chairs, Bed Sofas, Couches and ounges, Mirror-front and other Folding Cabinet Bed- steads, several Parlor Suites, Parlor Furniture im separate pieces, 13 Walnut and other Chamber Suites (some of them very fine), with French plate mirrors); Superior Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, iarge quantity of Bed- ding of every description, a number of Double and Single Walnut Wardrobes, Decorated Toilet Corner Cabinets, Eusy Chatrs, Majolica Umbrella Stand, Wal- nut Hall Stand, Walnut M. T. Buffet, Walnut Ex- tension Tables, large quantity of China and Glass Ware, larze assortment of Bilver-plated Ware, Fine Teble Linen, Walnut Dining Chairs, Dining Room Oit Cloth, larxe quantity of preserving Jars and Stone Ware, Cooking Utensils, 2 Refrigerators, &. On THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH SEVEN- TEENTH, 1892, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at the residence of the late Mrs. Mary J. Ricketts, 933 H street northwest, I shall sell, by order of the Orphans’ Court, the personai effects contained therein. This is 4 ne collection of houseboid goods and should com- mand the attention of parties who desire first-class articles. House for rent. Inquire of executor. J. W. HARSHA, Executor. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. | mbi2<its LATER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 11th day of Auguat. A. D. 1831) aad recorded August the 1: Sot Stolle 135, kee, of the i +o Co umbia, we will sell, im HF Rt of the premises, su fot 71%” suyare 051 ae appears on the Plan’ of the city ‘of Washington, improved by two-story brick dwelling. Sale to take Placeon THUSSDAY, the TWENTY-POURTH Da OF MARCH, 1862, af HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PLM. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance reasonable time to suit purcl ‘deferred payments to be secured note per cent interest Irom day of sale, witl deed of trus: oe the property purchased. ‘This, the tweifth day of March, 1802. ¥ § Trustess. . FRANCIS THOMAS, W. WOODVILLE FLEMMING, ! mbi2-déas r[HOMAs DOWLING & son, ‘Auctioneers, 612 Est. nw. PES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING HOUS! TORIES SAN OF ER PURERET® PODER. i jumbia, two-story Lick dwelling house known. gone ieee og ee 8: Sold sul ved ‘of $1,400, represented by note for that amount dated Ruptist 11-1500. "aue Getober 20, 1809: Interest at 8 cent, half yearly: trust recorded ia Liber 147. Polio 440 et seq’: balance one-laif cash and (del paywents in one and two years at 6 per cent Interest, to be secured on the "property sold, oF cash, at option of purchaser. "A Weposit of e100, Siied with tn ton days the trustees ‘rousrve tne nacoe Feselt the property at risk and cost of the defaul - , Ef AUCTION SALES. TOMORKOW, iFoaReOR Bron. ‘Oth and D ste. ow. LAR SALE OF BOUs 10] ITURE AT TEN O'CLOCK AM COMPRISING A guneral tne of Paricr and Het Foruiture Mircors, Book Cases. Mirrér-ffont’ Wardrobe. Por tierra ana Window Hencinen. vs A larwe t of Axminster, Moguet, Velvet, mn eeRLSO Lot of Iron Sefes, best of waters. 1 BENSINGER, Auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND C. ‘No. 840 LA. A = PEREMPTORY 8. OF i SES, CARRL WAGONS, WABI oa he SNMIAGES: m the vagaar TUESDAY M MACH FISTEERTH STEN OCLOCR EN ‘30 Heed of Horses and Maren. Among the lot will be found some good workers and rivers “heres touunt gemma ALSO 1 New Jump-scat 2 New Dayton Wagons, 2 New ‘Phastons pd serera) Second-hand t Soon. PEP PENGINGER. Snctioneer. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionser, L 1407 Gat. SPECIAL NOTICE. {All the remainder of the coode from the ““FOLLI COLLECTION” Fill be, dispgeed of MONDAY and TORSDAY ELEVEN A. re: THRE M... Indine beautifal NAPO! Nand 10} SS: BERVES VASES, TAPESTHIES. large OAK NE iS, Florentine Mirrors and ali the RE Se Seo. rr Pre ou rey Tarr RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Auctionsers. Tw 2-STORY BRICK HOUSES, ALL PROVEMENS. HEATED BY ND 224 F STKEET NORIBEAST, BY . TUBMDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH FIF- TEENIH, AT HALE-PAST FOULO'CLOCK, we will offer for rot of the prewives, SUB Lois 1b AND 122, IN SQUARE cach 16 feet by 100 fort, running back to a ‘oot alley, imnrroved by two well bat houses the lastest “uiprovements, aosking thes wery. eur or for’ bom a roe fe an incuiubrauce of $2,500, 1801, on each house to te paid a coohe Dom each how the the i Afteon days zrom the day of wale raiit ree property at the risk am cost of aulting pur- chaser after five days's advertisement of etch r Rewspaper published im Wasuington, D.C. All conveyancing Fecoruing at the cost of the pur- chaser. Wabs<itde DDUSCANSON BRON... auctioneers. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE (SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION) IN TENNALLY TOWN, D.C. ON 1HE MAIN THOROUGH! AkE (POKMERLY CALLED | ROCKY. TURNPIRE). ELEC. TKIC CARS PASS IN FRONT OF EACH PIECE OF PROPERTY. By virtue of the Jast will and testament of Samuel Queen. late of the District of Columbia, deceased, re- corded in the office of the Register of Wills of tis: aaid District, in Will Book No. 22, folio 181. L will offer tor sale at public auction, in frout of the respective rrein- ines, the following described real estate (al. situated im the ‘county of Washington, District of Columoia), at the tives hereinafter sje lod, to wits On FRIDAY, Tht KLLVENTH (12TH) DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1692, at FOUR (4) O'CLOCK P.M.. ail that certain piece or parcel of land lying and vein im the couuty and District atoresaid, bene part of tract of land called “Friendship.” and bacnuing tor the saine ai a bountstone in the line of David Sboe- maer on the piat of a survey made Aprilll, A. D. 1506, nbd from thenc Nariation, Terchen to the = thence with said Pike south 104 devrees cast, Ju perches. tence lea ing suid pike south Gory dexrees west, the road cased the Kiver road. thence Youd north 41% dexrees wast, BNI theuce, leaving said road : to the. pecs dated 1 14, 1806, and recorded ‘of District of Columbian Liber No. 480, folio 36, and Liber No. 50u, at folio 402, to which reference is hereby had and niade. lz- proved by a frame dwelling house, barn and outbaild- mz ‘And on the same day at half-past four (4:30) o'cwck p.m. 1 wilt offer for sale the following de- scribed property, to wit: All that piece or parcel of ground ying and being in the county of Washington and District of Columbia and beins auetber part of & truct of !and called ship,” begian.nx for the Stine on the east aide of the Rockville pike st a pont 76c-100 perches measured ona course south “1 east from the third thence running eou ‘convey: Marshall by toenid Rockville pike: thence With the suid Dike south 1¥degrees east 435-10 perches to the bexinning, containing eixbt acres, more oF less, excepting, however. there:rom about’ one-balf an Queen ia “orded 12, records in Liber No. 1055, at folio 298. beine SASH, erected ones Seteees ieee eee ee = ‘al 20; te which reterence is bereby hiad and tae h descrived All of the above Property beinz a portion of the real estate of which the said Samuel Queen died "Terms cf sale for each of the pieces of property: of Que-tuird Gs) of the purchase money, in cash one third Gy) im ous year, and one-third (bs) in two years from the day of sate: of all cath, at the option of the 2 i 3 i t &! é 1 F ! of and if the purchaser of purchasers shall ‘with the terms of aie within len days rhe undersigned reserves the ricbt to risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording st the vurchaser’s ANN W. QUEEN, Executriz under the last will and testauent of ‘Samuel Queen, deceased. For further ‘Tod plat of above pieces of property ingalre of ‘CHAPIN BROWN. Attorney for Execute fe23-dkds No. 323.4% t. n.w., Washington, D.C. Sa-1HE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONPD ON Ac- count ent 2 Stancil SEVENTEEN ace. Samuel Queen, decess Wats WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers, 1001 D st., opposite Pa. ave. CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT JAPANESE ART SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION At our sales room, 1001 D st.. opposite Pa. ave., THIS DAY and £OLLOWING DAYS at ELEVEN A. M. end THREE P. M. EACH DAY. Among the collection to be sold today rage ty d fue ens Of ANIIQUE and MODERN SUWETIZAN, TMARY and TORI VASES. CORDS, Rose, CRACKER JARS, PLATES “CUPs, ALSO Very handsomely embroidered NB in three and fo EMBROIDERED PASELS. SILE SHAWLS, LADIES" and GENUS" DRESSING BRONZES. IVORY CARVINGS, ke. be. ‘Don't miss this. securing souvenirs of os ma UNCANSON BKOS.. OF DRUG easkY AVENUE — . Trustee. {THOMAS DOWLING & BON, AUCTIONEERS, 612 Est. nw. CONT. 1) SRS iN tt a ey in : Montromery county. Sd. on the Sprincn station “Euown, as the of Bauth LATHER 6 toa, VERY NALD ABLE, snes sroes. ATTIC cd Fea ans “Honsnead at ASE AUCTION SALES. By virtue of » of trust ‘Gate Lo of Aurust, 181, end fir Sc... of the land recone x we will sell on THURSDA' ‘FOURTH Dal OF MARCH. a i = TSth Stevet cnerthes Fant. ty seven -room brick dwell to take two-story face ot HAL P-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M P Terhie. Une-thind cauh. Galagee. in reasonable tiene rchaser. Derericd patruenie to bear 8 enost from day of wale secured by dena wf tet TKS, and recorded in. ‘seq. one 0” the land records. bia, and at the written reqnest of fe note necured thereby. we will, sell Day ‘HK, AD. LOCK P.M, the followthue described eral estate and the improvements thereon, situate in the ¥ District @ Columbia, to wit Edward Cay we (21) 0 divas Bre (3) ant win (8) anc pert of four (4). im Llock nusbered nine G),-eLe Droit Beek, Ss eaid tubstis ion te recoried to liter county Ne. foro 1, of there ‘poftie ot ‘day o which the notes of the » Le civen, bearins ‘uterest, payable semi-anno- aly, ot the rate of ex (0) por coutum pur enmum meet Paid aud sec vm ‘of trust on sold, oral c x the option of the purchaser. Ail couveyavclug ahd recording st purchaser's cost. A Ge Posit of #200 will be req atthe thaeof sale. if the ‘orme of sae are pot complied with within ten from the day of sale the trustees reserve the taht to resell the ty at the risk and costof the: faulting purcheser after Live Gaye’ prepious notice i ‘The Rvening Siar JOHN T. ARMB. ? rrostess. |G. JOHNSON.) Auctioneer. (PHOMAS DOWLING & BON, Ai uctionears, ‘62 Ext aw. TWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING, TO BE BR MOVED, AT AUCTION. ESDAY, "MARCH SIXTEEN’ ar POUR O'CLOCK P.M. we will ell in front of the premises, corner Rhode Island ave And M st northwest, two-story irawe dwelling to be removed in tep days from day of save. 10 ggiOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers aed LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucmoneers, 1407 @ treet. TWO VERY VALUABLE BUILDING UR Laban nme Foren Eas ® TH AND FIGHTH STRE! NORTE: TEENTH. iw. in sae BS," Tote property ie located in ve of the most Gautrstte sections in the northeast aud sbould command the at- tention of in mb. balance in two years with motes forest and seciired by a deci of trast. and te purchaser's cost. Vartivent AT INE ree hes de Rid DAV OF APRIL Ine, KM. for turuiahing i nitney order bam ona May 1. ANS . bolus the remainder ef The Public printer 1 fe isious of the second sectonut tbe {sth te submit estimates for this werk in competition with bidders Of bids, with sample of malt Shecifcatione will be turnin applicstion tome superntenaes } of et syste, Wasington, De Coy ine ‘Potmiaeine "Chenoa renervcy the right 00 Re- ject any and ait tide and to waive techtical dedects. SOWNWRNAMAKER Postunster Gosrst whist PROPOSALS FOR FRPAH BEEF Aw getabies. —Ofice A.C-8., Washingto D.C. March Ts, 10ers tosied pre Subject to the cal year conimenct@ ot wef apd vevetalies Inet fog o rest: Best and. jareeed to the undersughed. The Kovernuient reserves the right to reject ey OF all pro tract Made Under thin sdvertisonent bal not be construrd to invo.ve the United Staten a riation comarees for the arrow cme iusy be Obtained sy mpuioation te iis W."HObDS, Piet Lieut: and ie'g at, ‘Thind Artatery, ina Silay PHOPOsALs Wik Br RECEIVED at the Office of the supervising Architect Department, Weahongton, D.C unit WO Pen on the TWEN TA FUCKIN DAY. OF tiie, and opened taumediately. thereafter, labor aiid mmaverml required for anew Foot ef botier house, wares uf encravine tng, Wasiucton: D’ C-rtn acroniauee with Sad specituation: copies of winch aay bead Dlication a: thi office: Rach Tid amuse by acertiied chock for wean bot dee then” suivant Tie rig ie eres fo reieet any ccaihtnde std te wave ang detect oF jorwality 18 any Ud. All propemals re Uitte stated ‘will be returned to the, brddt Rust be fuciomed Tan toad eae he See ees erates Beer nas eee eel oe se ashington. D. BOO! 3. i, I Office of the Commusmoners, Washington-D. ©.) SINE Denied proponnis will be received. thie rCLUCK M. on SATURDAY, MACH TWENTY for furnishing Sat tro [rater Pipes, Valves and Special Castings. forms of proposals and specifvat-ons can be obtained At tis office Upon app.ication therefor, together with all necessary iniormation, and only bids upon form@ will be considered. “Te rucht ts reserved ject. any apd ali bids or parts of buds. J. W. VOUG. LASS, J. W. KOSS, W.T. RUSSILL, Couutesion- em, DLC. mboOe WINTER RESORTS. a RIAL, ATLANTIO CITY, = ms the ocean Capacity, iP iAEeS nolarim wrave tyes, Every ome #200 65 per day, 81010 G18 por weak. TUCKY AVE NEAR THB beach, Atiantic City, a d ‘Open for the season Marc 1. Now house. modern appointuienta, OTEL WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 MAH mbd-1m MILNOR. OR, KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIO daira ie lovginies moter eSuvenieates “Opseett year. MEBs. bE. WiLL. sedan ‘PRE Ca FONTAINE, ee: SExrU ky AVE. ATLANTIC atx, yasre the bene Tew. Sete “Se tied ave. Atlantic City, S.J. fe SS Sa ATLANTIC CITE. On the ocean front. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. ‘Sea water baths in the house. E ROBERTS & ORR, nd of Penmayivania ave, psy W" LEHMAN & Co. ([BE MAVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, NT Elevator, steam heated. ocean view, filtered water for ali purposes” bend tor rireulste. 3028-2 ‘CHAMBERS & HOOPES. IE PENNHUKST, MICHIGAN AVE. ATLAN. tic Oit§, Rear the ocoan. Heated by steam and ATLANTIC CLT open grates. Will remain open all the year. Jez JAMES HOOD. OTEL wiLisnixk, Virginia ave. near ocean, Atlantic City. ‘A new winter house. Large bay ine fine view of tue ocean. Heated 133m Mexs Suozs For Every-Diax Waan. For general every-day weer, our spectaMy, and in fact our most populae hoes, are those we are selling at the fncredibiy low price @ ¢8.50—don% ‘emifle since we bave mamed the price and think they are like most shows sold at thie figure, and consequently mot ged enough. for YOU. On the coutrary they ‘are xood enough for anybody for every- day weer and compare favorably with any €5 Calf Shoe sold in Washington, ‘Mauy of our customers who ever paid Jeon than @5 for their shoes are wearing ‘them with satisfaction. We have them