Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1892, Page 6

AGAIN AT WORK. The Senate and House Getting Down to Business, THE ENGRAVING BUREAU LEAVES. A Lively Debate on the Question in the Senate. MR. DONOVAN’S Se Writes That He Did Not Vote en the Silver Question. THE SENATE. ‘The Vice President Iaid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of the Inte- rier recommending an appropriation of $10,000 for the employment of an atttorney and as- sistants to look after the interests of Indians in Glaims for depredations. Referred. The usual mass of petitions and memorials from state granges for and against various measures of legislation were presented and re- ferred—Mr. Harris describing them as “regu- lation, printed, stereotyped petitions.” ; Mr. Berry, from the committee on public re} Senate bill to include lot No. 88, biock 89, Hot Springs, Ark., in the public Weservation there, and it was passed. REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES. Among the bills reported from committees ‘and placed on the calendar were the following: NOTE. Fixing the compensation of United States | district attorneys. eee ‘Appropriating @100,000 for a public building Pierre, 8. D. “to secure the introduction of domestic rem- To amend the act establishing circuit courts of appeals and to define and regulate in certain cases the jurisdiction of United States courts. (Mr. Hoar, who reported this bill, gave notice t he would ask Senate to consider it ata very early day.} BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED. Among the bills introduced and referred were the following: By Mr. Hoar—To amend the act to facilitate the disposition of cases in the Supremf® Court of the United States. ‘By Mr. Quay—To amend the act as to immi- gration. 2 By Mr. Paddock—For the protection and ad- ministration of public forest reservations. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC CORRESPONDESCE. ‘Mr. Morgan offered « resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the President for cor- respondence with the Argentine le- public on the subject of reciprocity and for information as to articles ex there from the United States on which the United States requires a reduction of the custom duties imposed by the Argentine Re- public, so as to make reciprocity fair and equal. THE REVENUE MARINE SERVICE. The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Sherman calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for @ detailed state- ment as to the saving or in- crease in expendituers which would result from the transfer of the revenue cutter service from the Treasury Department to the Navy Department was taken up, amended and agreed Soe . Mr. Wolcott offered a resolution requesting the President to refrain from acting in the dis- tribution in severalty of the lands of the reser- vation of the Ute Indians pending legislation as to their removal to another reservation and said he would call it up tomorrow. RE ENGRAVING PURFAU LEAVES Senate bill to allow thirty days leave of ab- sence to employes in the bureau of engraving and printing was taken up and discussed. Mr. Sherman said that there was some rea- Pected This Week. TESTIMONY TODAY—ONE OF THE PRISONER’s SISTERS ON THE STAND THIS MORNING. lonia E. Gasaaway, a vei rapidity that was only less remarkable than wi his volubility, that he was a professor of musi Chureb. request of a Mr. Cheshi PRISONER AND HIS GUARD. for to get a receipt in full for a colt,so that Mra. Cheshire could get her husband out of jail the next day. I was goin’ up 17th street, an’ jes as Iturned intoQ [seen two Indies an’ a gentie- man coming down Q street on the north side. ‘They was jes ‘bout four or five doors from 18th an’ comin’ toward me. Jes as I sceh ’em I saw a gentleman cross the street like he was goin’ to meet ‘em. I passed "em, an’ jes as [got by *bout fifteen fect away I looked back an’ seen the gentleman what come ‘cross the street put out his arm totouch one of the ladies. He said “Amie, I want to speak to you.’ The man that was with the ladies objected, but the lady said, ‘Never mind, Frank, you goin the house.’ But the man then said “You s—n of a b—b,’ an’ pulled out a pistol an’ fired at the other man. The man what was fred at he dodged behind the lady, an’ the other man shot the second time. Then they both begun firin’ at each other ‘together, an’ when it was over the gentleman what touched the lady on the arm pulled up his overcoat collar an’ run ‘cross toward 17th street. The other man he ran after him till he got in the middie of the street, when he fell on his face an’ rolled over on his back. Jes then two men came up ta the body. I went up an’ seen one of the men have @ pistol in his han’ an’ heard the other man say, ‘It is my son Frank.’ Then more people come up, an’ I walked off. An’ that,” remarked the musical director, folding bis arms and staring at the district attorney, “is all I know ‘bout it.” ‘The witness was then cross-examined by Mr. Clagett, and some of his answers causcd no little merriment among the audience; the laughter of the ladies being particularly notice- abl ‘Mr. Clagett—You say the lady said: “Never mind, Frank Witness ; but I didn’t know at the time what Frank she meant. Whether it was Frank Schneider or some other Frank. Mr. Clagett—Who said anything about Frank Schueider? The witness—I did. Mr. Clagett—What made you think of Frank Schneider? The witness—Because as my faculties led me to think of him, I had a right to. Mr. Ciagett—Are you sure nothing else led yon to think of him? Did you know him? had heard of him, but I + tak acquainted with the gentieman. The witness stated that on the day of the shooting he left his home about 10 o'clock in the morning for church and did not return until evening service, making calls when not at ehureb. Mr. Clagett—Busy making calls all the time? The witness—Weil, I wasn’t makin’ ‘em when Iseen the shooti son why annual furloughs should be given to ‘men in regular, permanent employment under the government, but none why it should be given to men employed on piece work. Mr. Hale took the same view of the question. Mr. Carey, who reported the bill from the committee on education and labor, argued in favor of the bill. ‘Mr. Vest could see no reason why, when the principle was apphea to the emp Foverament printing office, it shonld notalso be applied to the employes of the bureau of en- graving and printing. But be as opposed to the whole system. If it were applied to private life it would virtually stop employment throughout the country. He wanted the professed friends of the workingmen—those ‘who understood how to manipulate the labor ‘Vote—to understand that they would find the passage of the bill a difficult campaign experi- ment Mr. Hale remarked that the workingmen of the country had no interest in the matter. ‘They were not at all concerned in the move- ment. Itwasall the other way. In passing the bill the Senate would not be legislating in the public interest, but leguslating for specific interest and against the workmen. After further discussion Mr. Hale moved to Jay the bill on the table. The motion was de- feated. Yeas, 16; nays, 33. At 2:05 p.m. the Senate went into’ executive session on motion of Mr. Sherman. THE HOUSE Although the yews had gone forth that the committee on rules would not today report a resolution for the consideration of the silver Dill, yet the galleries were well filled with spec- tators, and there was an air of anxiety pervad- ing the members in the chamber. ‘MR. M'KENNA’S RESIGNATION. ‘The Speaker laid before the House a commu- nication from Representative Joseph McKenna of the sixth district of California informing the ‘MR. DONOVAN DID NOT VoTE. ‘The Speaker also laid before the House a communication from D. D. Donovan ot the sixth Ohio district, stating that on page 263 of the jonal Record he was recorded as | 2 negative on Mr. Burrows’ mo- the bill (the silver bill) on the not in the hall when his name was this or any other roll pertaining to Dill As bis physician. Dr. Hazen. positiv, that he should not js room he was obliged to write instead making an explanation in person before the louse. The Speaker stated that the correction would made, and the communication spread upon Burrows (Mich.) inquired whether this make any change in the result of the replied that it had been stated Me. Dingiey (We) inquired whether th . jo) inquired © acai ‘Ohio was recorded as having voted i 7 Esk 34 © ven atre est ey giles ‘the vote on which « question had been raised. ‘The chair was informed, however, that the gen- Weman was not so recorded. CAPACITY OF THE MINTS, On motion of Mr. Dockery (Mo.) resolu tion was adopted calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to whether the present. ity of the mints was sufficient to ‘execute the aut coinage. On motion of Mr. Culberson (Texas) a reso- Jatin was adopted providing for the payment of the expenses the subcommittee of the committee on Jodiciary investigating certain charges against judicial oficers of the govern- men Mr. Blount (Ga. ),from the committee on for- ie and con- Mr. Clagett—Which one of the ladies did the man touch and speak to? E ‘The witness—The tall lady. (Amie Schneider was much shorter than her sister Jennie, being a tew inches over five fect]. She was dressed in tight, steel colored dress. Mr. Clagett—You said you passed the ladies and gentleman and then looked back. Why did you look back? ‘The witness—Don't know why, unless I had occasion to from force of thought. Mr. Clagett—Wiieh way did the man who spoke to the lady come trom when he crossed the street? The witness—He came ‘cross cat-a-corner from 17th street. Mr. Clagett—What did you do after the firing began? ‘The witness—I walked away. Mr. Clagett—How in the world, then, did you see the rest of it? The witness—I seen it because I was walkin’ ‘ay backward! + The witness stated that he didn’t see any vacant lot across from the e of the shoot ing; that he didn't see any colored women across the street, and that be didn’t offer te help carry the body in the house because he seen lots of white men around and so didn't think he was necded. He said he heard a scream after the first shot. Mr. Clagett—Was it the tall lady? The witness—Can't tell you; I wasn't lookin’ at her mouth. Mr. Clagett—Did it seem as if she was in pain? ‘The witness—Don't know. It's hard to tell when a woman is in pai Mr. Clagett—Cant you tell whether it sounded like she was in pain? ‘The witness—No, I can’t. Iain't a woman. But 1 can imitate the scream if you want me to. Mr. Clagett—But you know how a woman screams? The witness—I told you I wasn't s woman, didn’t I? ‘The court—I don't wan't you to say “I told you so” again. Answer the questions. Witness—I'm answerin’ ‘em. The court—If I hear any more impudence from you I will send you to jail. ‘The witness stated that after the shooting he went to his eburch; that he told his family and Mrs. Cheshire of what he had seen; that he got so interested in the shooting that he forgot all about going to Mr. Schneider's for the receipt that night, and that he never went after it since. ME. A. A. LIPSCOMB RECALLED. Mr. A. A. Lipscomb was recalled, and stated that he saw Mra. Schneider sitting in the parlor afew minutes after the shooting. “For some reason,” said Mr. Lipscomb, “I thought she was shot, and Iasked if she was not. She re- plied that she was, and when I asked where she pointed toher abdomen. She was evidently ‘The Defense Nearty Finished—A Verdict Ex- WITNESSES EXAMINED AFTER THE STAR'S REPORT CLOSED ON SATURDAY AND THOSE WHO GAVE In the Schneider murder trial Saturday after- noon. after the prisoner left the stand, Ogde- dark colored man, testified, in an ear-splitting voice and with a and the musical director of Liberty Baptist | [takes afew pupils at home,” he explained, “an’ Talso conducts musicals, con- certs and entertainments of everykind. Onthe pight of the shootin’ I was on my way, at the e, to Mr. Howard Schneider's house, No. 1749 Qstreet [defendant was then living at his mother’s,No.1739 Q street}, it did not appear to now the theory of the Judge Wilson that he would not pass uj offer to prove some question asked. Judge Wilson then put his offer writing in Promptly allowed. In reply Appleby stated that he saw Frank Hamlink walking up and down near 1sth and Q one night about a week previous to the shoot- ing; that Hamlink asked him where the de- fendant was; that be replied that he didn't know; that witness then went over to George- town with the defendant and returning in an hour's time saw Hamlink still standing near the corner. Appleby also stated that the de- fendant the night of the shooting wore a short Diack chinchilla overcoat. THE COLOR OF SCHNEIDER'S OVERCOAT. Cross-examined by the district attorne Appleby stated that he particularly remem- bered the color of the coat because he saw in the paper that the defendant wore a light one. “When, since the shooting, was your atten- called to the fact?” I don't remember.” ‘Who called it to your attention?” ‘I don’t remember.” ‘What was your mother's maiden name? Hempstone, wus it not?” [Question objected + tic sent by Mrs. Cheshire to the defendant's house the night of the shooting. ‘The government objected on the ground that Tatgs Wihon Dod undersand erstand the court to The court oN Tam waiting for court—Not om to show that itis pan wee ut Judge Wilsou—Well, I know that in asos such testimony would not be admissible, Mr. Why do you offer it.then, Judge? Indge Wilson—Because I think that in this in- stance the ends of justice would be best se- cured by admitting it. The court—The testimony of tho witness Gassaway hus not been attacked, unless his own examination was in the nature ef one, and there is no reason for departing from the ordinary rules of evidence. Mrs, Cheshire was then excused from the stand without having given a word of testimony. AN RARLY RECESS. Judge Wilson. thereupon stated that with the possible examination of another witness the case for the defense was closed. There were, however, several witnesses examined by the defense whom the government de- sired to further cross-examine, but none of them were present. | They had been sent for, however, but it would be an hour or more before they could be obtained, 1:30. He felt far from well and would be es- led for such a rest. to, but allowed.) ou swear on the stand here the other day that you never heard of the name of Hempstone?” ‘No, sir; you asked me if I knew of the name of H. Hempstone.” “Didn't you know that an uncle of yours lived near Leesburg by the name of H. Hemp- ston ‘I knew some of my mother’s peuple by the name of Hempstone lived up there.” “Didn't you swear that you never heard of the name of Hempstoue, and that when you signed that name on the hotel register at Cal- Peper you just made it uv?” “A said Uhad never heard of H. Hempstone. “Mr. Appleby, didn't you intend to deceive me and deceive the jury by your answer?” 0, sir; I didn’t.” “That will do, Mr. Appleby.” The court, at 3:10, then adjourned until this morning. Today's Proceedings. The eighteenth day of the Schneider murder trial was begun with the largest crowd yet seen clamoring for admission, and as has been the case on almost every day of the trial the ladies outnumbered the men two or three to one. Marshal Randell, however, would admit only such a number of ladies as could beseated Without enereaching too much on the space allotted to members of the bar, and the result war that more than three-fourths who sought admission were turned away. ‘hey refused to leave the building, however, and formed them- solves in twe lines leading to the door of the court room that they might be sure of admis- sion after recess. Very few of the men were allowed to take seats, the greater part of them being compelled to stand back of the railing behind the bar. JOS. F. MANNING RECALLED. Jos. F. Manning was recalled at the request of the district attorney for further cross-ex- amination and was asked by the district attorney if he knew a young man named Chas. F. Bry- ant, but he stated that he couldn't say whether he did or not. Witness denied stating to Wm. W. McCullough that Frank Hamlink was lying on his fuce when first seen by him. He had a conversation with Philip Rodier the day of the inque#t—a general conversation, He never said to Rodier that when witness got to young Hamlink he was lying on his face and that he lifted him up and found the pistol under his body. He talked with Newton Haulink and a young man with him during the week of the shooting, but did not tell them that he found the pistol about a yard from young Hamlink’s body. He never said such s thing to Otticer Voeibeleither. He could not have said it, be- cause it was not true. ‘MISS ANNIE E. SCHNEIDER. Miss Annie E. Schneider, a sister of the de- fendant, was then called to the stand and testified that she was at home the night of the MISS ANNIE SCHNEIDER. shooting in the front second-story room. She heard two distinct shots and then a great many more. She went immediately out on the street and saw Mr. Manning and Col. Hamlink near the body. She came back almost immediately and told her brother Wili of the shooting. Cross-examined—She could not say how long before the shooting it was that brother Howard. She saw the body, but didn't member secing Mrs. Amie Schneider or her ter Jennie. She didn't know until next day that Mrs. Schneider was shot. Didn't you inquire? I did not. You knew that Frank Hamlink had been shot, didn't yon? I heard some one say so. Didn't you know who shot him? Not then. Had you any idea? No [bursting into tears]; I did not. I was too much concerned about my mother. . ell, she was very nervous, What about? About the shooting. Wiy should she be nervous? I don't know. Did you go into the Hamlink house that night? ; did not. ‘And you say you didn’t know until next day brother had shot Frank Hamlinx?’ “That is all, Miss Schneider."" During the testimony of hisuister the prisoner sat like a stone man, never moving his gaze from the floor. MRS. EDWARD R. COMBS. Mrs. Edward R. Combs of No. 1765 Q street was in the third story of her home and heard the shots. She said that she heard two distinct shots and then five more, fired very rapidly. District attorney—Did you count them? Witness—Yes; mentally. How many were there?” ‘At least seven.” “J thought you counted them?" ‘thi , ordered until that hour. JUDGE WILAON AUGGRSTS RECESS. The taking of the recess was a matter of great disappointment to the curious throng which filled the court room, especially to the many ladies present, who audibly expressed their regret. “Most of them endeavored to re- main in the court room, and used all manner of persuasion upon the _ bailiffs to be allowed that privilege, but the court room was cleared of every one. Driven from the court room, the ladies then formed in line behind those who had been standing befere the door of the room waiting for admission after the usual recess. And there they patiently stood for more than two hours that they might gaze upon the spec- tacle of a man being tried for his lif A VERDICT EXPECTED THIS WEEK. The defense having virtually closed their case, a verdict may be expected this week. In- deed, it was learned today from one of the counsel for the government that the case might go to the jury on Thursday. COL. HOLBROOK RECALLED. Col. Theo. L. Holbrook was recalled after re- cess and further cross examined by the dis- trict attorney. He was asked whether he had not said in a Mr. McGregor’s carpenter shop a fow days before he testified the other day,among other things that he was going on the stand to testify to afusilade of shots, but that his testimony would be such that ‘people would hardly believe him, but that there was a man on the jury who had worked for him (Coi. Holbrook) for six years and that he (Holbrook) knew that man wonld believe him. Witness replied that he bad not—that he could not. He was then asked if he had not stated at the pce and time that there was w nigger on, the if v, and that although he was the roughest looking one on the jury, that man would tremble when he heard what he (Holbrook) had to say. Witness repliod that he had not said thing that could be construed as meaning that. He had said toJohn Joy Edson that he had made anindiscreet remark aboutajuror. He had sub- stantially told Mr. Edson that there was aman on the jury who had worked for him (Hol- brook) six years and that the man would be- lieve éverything he said. Col. Holbrook then explained that the remarks in the carpenter shop had been made by him in the course of a running con- versation there between him and several other gentlemen, and that he had not in the slightest way intended to improperly reflect upon any one. Judge Wilson then renewed his motion made several days ago to arrest the caseand discharge the jury on the ground that the questionsasked Col. Holbrook reflected upon the impartiality of the jury, but the motion was promptly over- ruled. [Exception noted.] Hannah Burgess, a colored witness for the government, was then recalled for further cross- examination. She said she had told Mrs, Holmes about the shooting. but she was not allowed to state what she told her. ‘The district attorney then requested that the defendant take the stand for further cross examination, but on objection by Judge Wilson, the court decided that he would not compel him to take the stand. A LoxG Walt. A long wait for the witness summoned for farther cross-exainination then followed, when at 2:15 his honor directed a recess until 2:45. This time, however, the audience was permitted to remain, and a most animated discussion of the trial ensued, especially among the fair sex, who laughed and chatted to their hearts’ content. aaa OPINIONS DELIVERED, Decisions of the Court in General Term Announced Today. In the Court in General Term this morning a number of opinions were delivered by the jus- tices. In the case of Isaac 8. Lyon against the District of Columbia the opinion was Sielivered by Justice James, giving judgment for plaintiff for amount stated. ‘This was a Dill to recover the value of special assessment certificates against lots 1 to 12, square 156, for paving, which assessment cer- tificates were purchased by him, but subse- quently the assessment under which the certifi- cates were issued was declared void. The court held that the District is liable for the amount. In the case of Hines agt. Hawkins et al. Jus- tice James delivered the opinion of the court, directing reconveyance to 8 trustee to be ap- pointed. Justice James rendered the decision in the ense of Barnes against Barnes. This is the case of the father, Joseph, seeking to have a deed made in October, 1882, to his son, John F., of two acres of lund in consideration claimed, that the son was to 8 his wife in their old age. Mr. appeared for the father. The court said that they were of the opimon that there was a failure by the son to support the father and reversing the decree below and directed the return of the property. suffering great pain, and my wife and I carried her in our arms upstairs. On the way up she groaned several times. We asked her which Toom she wished to be placed in, and at her re- quest carried her to the front second-story room, where we placed her on the bed My wife then began removing Mrs. Schneider's clothes, and I retired from the room. Retarn- ing later to the room I found there Dr. Ander- son and several others. My wife was on the bed beside Mrs. Schneider and Col. Overton stood at the head of the bed questioning Mrs. Schneider. Leaning over, I said, “Excuse me, sir; but any statement she might make would be valueless unless she believed she was to die.” Mrs. Schneider then said she cou! not live aud that she did not want to. 1 then asked her to relate the circumstances, when she stated that she and her sister and brother had, after finding the chi drugstore for her band stopped her and “Amie, I want to to fou" whan ber bicther eald, ‘Dewts rs. Schneider was suffering intensely and growing weaker and fainter. She ceased talk- she impatiently and with pein, and then fon lpeiee ies ‘Lipscomb then —_ it was cruel to question her, and as it scemed 20 to me I asked her not more.” On cross-examination Mr. expressing an opinion as to the condition of Mrs. Schneider's mind at that time, . MRS. COOMBS. : “Well, I counted at Jeast five after the first two. > {Thgre might have been more, might there a ‘Miss Elsie Gunnell, living at the same num- ber, heard seven shots. First two and then The last witness examined was Marion Ap- pleby, the young man employed by the In the case of browne agt. Sanders et al. (Territorial Buildin Association) Justice Cox Gelivered the opinion of the court. ‘This case ina sequel to the defalcation of the secretary over twelve years ago and the complaint seeks to have a settlement with the association for his stock, claiming preference over others. The court holds that the complamant should share with the others and was entitled to his pro rata with them, but was not responsible for the money lost in the Middleton failure. Justice Cox delivered the opinion of the ourt im the case of Bowie agt. Hume's admin- istrators, granting new trial, Caverly agt. Wat- ton; opinion by Justice Cox afiimming “decree low. In the case of Nellie A. Norris against W. P. Norris, Justice Cox red the opinion of the court,affirming the decree below dismissing the bill, but without prejudice. ‘This was ® bill for divorce on the ground of desertion, which the court said was proven, but the rules as to service had not been com: plied with. In the case of the Unitea States Frits Herzog, convicted in the Police Court of keep- ing a gaming table, the chief justice delivered the opinion of ee court, overralin the, és murrer to sustaining the plea charging the defendant. ‘the chief ed ot the inion in case nm Fauldin, Fovteved in the Police ceny. it fF claimed thet he aaa entitled to 0 jury an op; was claimed that the offense was not one for a jury. ‘The court held that petit larceny was not « directed the and for that reason he would ask a recess until | A recess was | i a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1892. Basiness Men Protest Against the Bill to Regulate Steam Engineering. A number of business men and corporations in this city have today protested against the Passage of the bill to regulate steam engincer- ing in the District. Senator Frye presented AUCTION SALES. ‘ scscae wane RAL DARE & O., Auctioneers AUCTION Sate TWOSTORY AND Ma! MENT BMC Wout Tae Faekee POSE Se will sell sr suction om FRIDAY. APRIL, FIRS Ie, A HALE Past POUR UcLOCK P. a Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. M., sab lob JEL 28S aproved bx Pwo-Story and iano mem +h in its introductory state- ck wei iounr, 1420 Preroe place Hovm hes = " mortal whi = ts : roowsand bath and is in quod order. Lot 160x100 t object of legislation (were any legislation necessary, prohibiting steam engineers from exercisi their trade without livenses is not erin, Guethind cash, balance ip one. two apd three Years at U per cent. “Terie to bw complied with in ten sae nig genvevameina at cost of purchaser to constitute of such engineers a close \HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auct “yaaa Hon, invested with the power ef ‘monopollriag * Wanartid gate ce pal tec cit business, for their own profit, but to protect Renee GATE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, the public, including the owners cf steam planta, FIRST BETWEEN C AND DSIKEEIS NORTH- against incompetent, careless and dishonest Pas engineers. A statute enacted not for the pro- once: Virtue of «certain deed of trust bear. | tection of the public againet such engineers, NS. 1386, folke SAS attaeg — oh = but for the Promoticn of selfish intorests of the the District of Columns. enzineers themeelves AUCTION SALES. must nocesearily be whol:y indefens.ole. = snetaemteee crag cnn vg bacee ATIMER == BENSING! 5 SDCRTONESS city of Wasuineton, 0 28, comes fro1 & SLOAN, 5 AN ‘of orunine ; South two (21 nource. It comes, ia fect, from the men against | Ls ee ea WASHING TON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA- | ,,4!! of ovicina! in nepatn ”» . by the full f DELPHIA HORSES AND MAKES. whose ‘misconduct or incompetency the — ! % rs “J ag | TRUE ES’ VE! ES! LE LE Lo. | public shold be protected, while it | "ETH" BEng QF VERY DESIRABLE PROP- | PEREMPTORY SALE OF A CAR LOAD OF PHILA- shot!d come from the iblic, for whose WEST, WASHINGTON, D. O. operty ie tmproved by a lanre tor homer, being Protection such legislation ought | BY virtusof an order of ‘the Su ING ARCH TWENTY-NINE, at TEN OCH OER, | mate ior teoweey | to be enacted, if enacted at all. The form of | arya. D. 1802, lathecaea? SuarhH tecen seek, | Rear load of Horses and. Mares ‘shipped here “fascane es the law ought not to be determined by the sel- | Ys. Join E. Crown wt air No. Jgue, Equity Docast | Fulladelphis, Among thielot will be, found 's ja fish interests of the man against whom the | No. 32. 1 will sell tothe Rider, tm front ot the | SS7,SParay driers, Ot worunrs, ned. horses tosis | cuse. Valance in two ognal installments at wee pubiie is to be protected, but by the public in- | Px y"Sy Si, MONDAY.) THE TWENTY FIGBT ea: guanttenh Cush, cash, af tbe perchunar'oep terests and requirements, The — cen-| *OUR O'CLOCK P° M., the followin real Fy won A ee ‘Wagons, | cas! tral object and the main effect of the | Sinit, fj that piece, Tay Se & BENSINGER | ©o Dill are to establish and maintain an injurious | theTysisha ar set geeiex the city of as | J)UNCANSON BOs, a 3 | suet and risk of she detente jr and oppresive monopoly for the benefit of a | lot atty-seven (37) of Kinemantsrecerded eatdivincn | DD) ‘Mth and D ste. nw, WILLIAM h.MELRB, Tros very small class—a close corporation of | $isduare numbered two hundred and forty-one (241), — mbh™-dRds Trustee's office, 4x ‘licensed engineers’ now existing in this Dis- | fect toan alley 20 fect wide’ alse tasgide stiey 4 fect | BEGULAR SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNI- LATER a SLOAN, Ancucneer, trict, | The bill empowers the engineers alrendy | wide on the oast. “Improved byw two-story iraiwe | AND PACT Us SALES ROOMS. ON TUPSD AY 1400.6 st. nw licensed by refusing to indorse new applicn: | ‘etatoressia. Mt N° 1008 Qetrest northwest, Dies | MARCH “TWENTY-NINTH, 1802, AT TEN | ravetpps gate OF DUSIRARLE IMP" tions for licenses, to keep the number of licensed engincers in the District as limited as their own selfish interests may prompt.” Inconclusion the memortalists submit that the parties owning and operating stationary O'CLOCK A. Me. Pier and Mantel Mirrors, 4 Rosewood Comprising fine Spricht Piano (nm ood ‘Teruss ot sae: One hase money cash an the balance in twe equal tkatellinente tt one and two years, wit! t ne tyre ht interest trom day of sale at PROPERTY, Pianos, also one U; Hair aud H. tresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, @.. OBC OT the land steam plants (and who under the bill are | ¢&%%. at the purchaser's option. A deposit of $200 will ‘Also slot of Moquet, Brassels Uuibastn et the request are at stake, and who are responsible | chaser. If the terms of sale be not complied with in DUNCANSUN BROS. AL, MARCH "THINGY FIRS I. Ine ~ for injury to their workmen, may safely be | $65, d4¥8 frou tune of male tie sremoun seserven te xi past FOE GARE ©. &.. theloliowing dencetved left to determine, upon thee aa jadement, red OS Durchabeprery 0 1B ek a ‘cost LATIMER © SLOAN, Anctionse oa tn stove Bins at ot suxton, i the e qualifications of the men in whose han '.. Trustee, — of ore jote numbered ten (10) an¢ they thus place their lives pee property. To | _mb16-deds 1420 New York ave.n.w. | FRENCH PLATE GILT FRAME MIRROR, BOOK | (11 mbered threr hundred and f IOQUET CAR. | (4. take this matter from the hands of these par- G® Ww. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. CASE AND SECKETARY, FINE ¥ at a pointon ti ae = . = and place it ientl TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- Robe, watxur MARBLE-TOP SIDEBOAKD, ie control of a board of officer PROVED PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NO. 920] OAK AND WALNUT EXTENSION TABLES, | eightoon (1s) toe employed at a salary of $300 a year wouldin| FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST. BLUSRELS AND INGRAT® CARPETS OAK AND | feet snd ten (1) ‘chee tothe homing our judgment bean unwarrantable interfer- | By virtue of a certain deed of trust, reconled in Liber] SHERES |CHANBER, SUNTES,, S00 BETS | ands improved t3 aurick building used ‘as anon of ence with the private rights and interests of | No. 1532, foito,i50 et seq., one of the land records for | REEADS, BUKEALS, AND WANT BOAR GoD | that hote |the citizen and would be against public | Suc istrict ot Columbia. and at the request of the ABLE! ANDS anittns: One-third (5) cash and the balance in one | policy. Pecatral gteet om MOND AL WENA 3 Cencum per annum from the day wf aaiey pavatte sonal, ‘THE CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY. | FIVE CLOCK Pr ane as Oe, a8 BALE PAST olds we sik veton of tie purcuset A ae, Senator Carlisle today introduced a bill | erty in hectey of Washington. District of Colum at th fale. All : rhage : jot 27 in_Augtstus. Jay's subdivision wilt ‘ur-hamer's granting the right to sell burial sites in parts Srtiiy lots in square 775, as the same is recorded in| On TGESDAY, Mal TWENTS-NINTH, 1992, | cost. The terms of sale must be complied with am of certain strests in Washington city to the | Pook J: H.h. page Ss. ot’ thesurvayer's ice ot the | aot uring ar LEN O'CLOCK A. Mae NO” wis | ifison “day from the dey ot Sah wise the Xeatry of Washington pariah for the benefit of | doaiy of trust to secure the aum of Si.abandin: | FUGHIEESIM ATHELL NOMTHWEST (OLY. | Halland west of she haioule mgressional cemetery. terest. 2 ili be found in fine condi: ‘Terms: Cash * ousehoid effects, winch wil fos BRIDGE LEGISLATION. depovit at tof aales Neri be toeepton witnee SPecert ceccaree eee MER & SLOAN: Bridge bills weroSenator MeMillan'sspecialty | tou.lay2.or the Droverty wil be resold atthe lak and | "fb {igor Auctioneers. today. The first one repealed some antique | Vertisement. "i bens oe A SCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. bridge legislation and gave to the! mniz-10%° Jonn YON.) Trustess, EN 30 ‘Auctioneer. District “Commissioners. the power to make aN er BENTOR, = aeyS cg eer RE rac DESIRABLE Tw and e sual DTU: 1 will sell by public auct ore of H. a NON aT breadlgratetcne ny Soe oe —— BUSUEE DATS. Fulton, 2218 Pennsylvania avenue north weet, com: on srk tt 8 mig! leemed necessary = mencing TUESDAY, MARCH WENTY-NINTH, UNGTON, D.C the {poblie safety. Two other bills provided | RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., ail the unredeemed pledzes a E for the rebuilding of bridges across Rock creek | VERY DESIRABLE SEVENTH STREET. ng yy ty € No. Ba of the atK and P streets, The K strest structure is | ERTY. IMPROVED BY A LARGE FIFTEEN: | of uote. Save will cones: of Gold, Silver and Metal reaps to cost $20,000; the P street bridge to cost| OQM HOUSE AND STORE ROOM, KNOWN | (ised Matches, Chains, © ~ oy. Mer Coliar Buttons, Cuff ‘Button: ‘of Jewelry. Eur- | aud Thomas M, Cassell et al. are defendant $50,000. Ab NO. 624 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHWEST, Bawa. Braceirta, Neck Chain Medan Hamin Goid aud | Sued wil off Me wien Set Ringe, Silver Ware, Diaiions ber Frecio' THE GLEN ECHO RAILROAD. ON MONDAY AFTERNUON, APRIL FOURTH, AT | Stoner, Fine Oil Paiatinas. ooks, “Allume, Seal Man ckets, Drees Goods, Piated Ware, Gents’ Clothing, Gyers Glasses Guns, Miles, ‘Revolvers: Hazorn. tim | fou ° Photograpinic Camera, Musical. Mathe- | of Col. Geo. H. Elliott, the engineer officer in charge of the Washington aqueduct, Jouiwn avenue, the weer jared 5 ‘a We will offer tor sale inf premises ‘ORIGINAL LOT & IN SQUARE 409, Opers bre: being oh the eat mis fasta "+ Se to _coutiuae i has reported upon the bill to authorize | Fronting 24 fect 8 inches on sth street southwest and | YUN Inc ee TEN GrOLOCK and EVENING. ot 5, 44 of aquare No. a the Glen Echo Railroad Company to cross the | P7,{et).cu 1 wttace jamming back to a <O-toot alley... | SEVEN O'CLOCK, until all the its are sold. fronts 0 feet ou Joudeon avenir by 1M 1 Washington aqueduct, and his report has been | readily subdivided into valunble vurding anes oe ‘Ticket holders will please tale notice, toy a two sory brick resiheuce with s cnesiory iste forwarded by Gen.’ Casey to the Senate. | Terms: One third casi the Galancein one and two Pawnbroker. | sable in tue rear. And thereafter ou Ht : e rears com ~oremely, E SEN E yay OF AN ‘The extension asked for in the bill is for the | Jared by deed of trust on the property sola i | F- WARREN JOHNEOX, ee re ee ao of permitting the road to reach the | cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of — said decree in frout of the premises, No. G13 sixth hautauqua ground. Col. Elliot says: ‘The | $200 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale WW ALTE B WILLIAM £ C0. Auctioneers. street southwest, the following real property. Lot Gs oxtonsion would be s public. convenience, | srenotcoupuied with in io d:yx from the day of sue Corner 10th st. aud Pa, sve. | nyunre Neds, Bau lot fonee richt reserved to resell the erty at the risk Cout of the deraulting purciuset after 5 days' adver: tiscuent of such renie in sotue ne wepaper pullicved imcton, D.C. All conveyancing abd recording st teat or the eee cere, DARR & CO. mh28-d&dbs Auctioncers, Fo, SALE—AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. THURS- DAY, THI Y¥-FIRST MARCH, 1882, at court house. doors Annapolis, 4314 acres, seven miles from Ang Md., Sady Poi Chesapetke bay, one and one-lourth miles beach front but the franchise should be guarded in such a ewe anh manner that the aqueduct will not be injured, and so that the thousands of persone, many of them women and children, who drive on the Conduit road in good weather will be pro- tected from accident.” Col. Elliot says of the Conduit road: “It extends far up into Mary- land amid the beautiful scenery along the Potomac and is about the only road leading street by a depth of 06 feet 3 i atireestory dwelling, in the cry CLOSING DAYS OF THE JAPANESE ART SALE. THIS DAY and FOLLOWING DAYS at ELEVEN A. M. and THREE P. M. we will sell ‘The balance of this magnificent collection of JAPAN- ESE BRIC-A-BRAC, BRONZES, IVORY CARVINGS, ty of Wasiington amd District of Co ‘Terms of sw. rd cash and the balrnee in two equal mstailments in one and two year= with in: tervst irom day of sale at the rate of annum, payab-e seun-aumualls, to be secur: Vrowlssory notes of the purchaser and deed of {he proverty OF ais easly ‘at tlie purciiaser's er ui out of Washington that has not been spoiled | dwelling of 13 rooms and ail necessary outbulidinws: | SCREENS, &c. This stock must positively be closed | Piel with s pate hy hs 4 and made unsafe for driving purposes by rail- | inrcresi. For osrtrukea cook te wet MONTHS. WIL | owe within afew days. It therefore affords the xreat- | aud cust of the defauitine purchase ee) wea ways.” He recommends that the crossing of JAS. REVE! FRANK T. the road be rectangular and not oblique. JW NING, nw Poh, } Trustecs, mh2s-t est opportunity for bargain hunters to secure hand- aa. _| some ears are ANDREW A ea [ ATIMER EGLOAN, Aacucneen, Peete Over Morte’ drur store, Lith and ¥." J ‘This afternoon a subcommittee of the Senate 3407 G street. | powT FAIL TO ATTEND THE SALE. eae AUCTION SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE RESI- DENCE, RAUWD AS 1010 MiGHtH STREET NORTHWEST. District committee gives a hearing on the East and West Washington Traction Company's WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., dire: owner . | _t020- Corner TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV bill. taba tn treat at the premiee on Be TURD aR eRe: | =! x FEDAEe. er Oe ae. ae ee EP LOPENTY, BEING HOUSE Nu. O12 D 81 RER sclomorzo how nara tho Coumbie | EMS DAL UF uae five Ovutea | Re foe A FE cerperaaey uburban road will be heard, commencing at | ¥; 3; the! “ aaeae 4 WO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, MODERN 1) > | D. INU, and recorded in Liber No, 1252, 1olto 94% et 2:30 o'clock. brick dwelling, containing 10 Toons ad ab imaters | MESES: NO. 30S SEVEN stunk? BOUT: : eu, On Wednesday three bills will be considered— bea, and af the request of the party Amproveuenis and having both side and rear alleys. i 3 z BY AUCTION. the undersigned trastees will offer for sale. im {rout uf the Washington and Northeastern, the Wasb- | ,,2¢r@s: Obe-flurd casland the balance in oneand | on TUESDAY AP TERR US MAI ‘ ay - y ‘Years, with interest, or gil cash, at purchaser's NOON. MARCH TWENTY- | the preunses, EDNEADAY, the THK ILL TH ington and Brookland and jashii ‘and ting : NINTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will | payor Ma A’ D. ite, at HALF-TAST FOUR Fobalestiing the Washington optign. “A depontt o: $200 wil be required at the time | Dyer tor auie. tu iront wf the proalseas GCLOCK F-M., by pubite gnrtion. the following de- mbtd&ds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. (TOMAS DOWLING & BON, Anchen situate ip the city of Wasnnatom, Distret of Columban, Jots numbered twenty-two CARE SS, THE ECKINGTON RAILROAD COMPANY. Improved by a well but two-story brick house, con. One or two changes of some public import- cers. ie st oe KS taining ae moter Sn provements, waking it | twenty-four (24) in ¥. B. : é = dostrabie ivestiuent or for a home. ° ance are being made in the bill to amend the | spgctaL SALE OF SIX (0) HOGSHEADS OF A8-| Terms, One-tird cash, the balance in one and two | 1au:0%eduare, mumuberes charter of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home SORTED CRUCKEKY AT AUCTION. years. G percent yer annitm, payable semiannually, | surveyor ot said Distriet ig, Hook NA. ¥ Railroad = C TI On THURSDAY, MARCH THIRTY-FIRST, 1892, | Secured by deed of trust on’ perty sold, or all | inning on D street at the nurtbeast corner a oop ee his measure, § 88 / st ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., within our suction | cash, at the option of the pr A it of | twenty-two thence south on a fiftern-foot alley amended, will probably be reported by | Tooms, G13 E street northwest,” we ‘shall sell a lates | 8200 required at the time of mule. It the term of nale | Lremly-tit C2) thence mous ot ittewn foot alley the first committee at the next meet- | consignment of assorted crockery, to which the atten- | 4fe not complied with in fi:teen days from the day of | three (2) feet. thenee morta». venty (7U) feet tem (0) ing. One of the changes in the bill will result | 0 of the trade is sale right reserved to resell the property at the risk | inches, the wid:bs or jote twenty (wo. twenty-three and cost of the defaulting purchaser after 0 advertisement of such resale in some lishea in Washington, D.C. Tecording at the cost of the pure! mbz-d&de KATCLIFFE, )EXCANBON Bios.. au * | and twenty-four. thence vast on D st wet twenty Utes (23) feet “to the becinuing. Tmproved by & frame pour: known as No. G12 D street southwest Soid suuject (0 a dged of trust securing loam 000, represented by nutes dated in the removal from Lincoln avenue of the tracks that now run up to the Glenwood cem- etery gate. ‘Ihe company will be required to locate a terminus on the east side of the road where for so long a time the temporary terminus was located. A shelter for waiting passengers is also to be put up. ‘The other amendment of importance 1s one which will require the company to extend ite tracks from the university gate to Brookland as soon as the right of way has been donated. ee Any Onpers.—Leave of absence for one month and twenty days from the date of his relief from duty at the Michigan Military Acad- emy is granted First Lieutenant Adelbert Cronkbite. fourth artillery. First Lieutenants Hugh L. Scott, seventh cavairy, Loyd 8. Mc- mh2e-3t ATCLIFEE, DAKE & CO... Aucts, & ‘920 PA! AVE. N.W. VEBY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL STREET BETWEEN EL desired. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. chioneers, ‘Mth and D streets nw. SALE OF DESIRABLE INVE: Compiled with in "ten days the is! SOMA GRURTAPNE EROR | raid orl asin nd com of ‘tng ise v c. or TREO ONS oe ow am a ¥ E! '-NINTH. ae uy! et ge watg on REM. we wil in front of the premince: pure of iets Pca 13 Deakins, Loe and Cavenove's addition to Gcorsetowa, fronting 13 teet on Twenty-ninth street ; improved by ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance payable in oneand | TRUSTE! two years, or before, from day of aut ‘cash, at Durchaser’s option, deterred payments to bear PHE “ THREE-S1 HOUSE 1117 O STR.ET NOKTHWEST. ino On FRIDAL. ADIL Sinbt tobe AN SVE nen, on FRIDAY, . "iV O'CLOCK PF... . BART OF SUB LOT 9, Improved by s thress-ory brick dwelling Containing 1 ry 7 Ww one atid bath, wiih all inodern iinprovemente, If Dertect order. iimion to inspect the premises can_be had w ration to the Sictioneers oF they can be seen at ‘ofeue. Terms: One-third casi,” balance in one, two and three years, with interest at the tate of 6 per cont Der Sunumh, ofall cash, at the option of ‘the “PENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON,? RICHAKD £. PALKO, ; seo Trustees, G HOUSE NO. S21 SEVENTH oy ‘of the Supreme © Pakeed on the ISth day’ o ‘purchaser. Pilteen days eiven to couply with the tera Allcou- asic. Sat publi Cormick, seventh cavalry, and Edwin P.Andrus, | veyancine’ and recordin, kere st purchasers’ cost, | sale. If termeot sale are not compiled with mision toy | Sait er ter at Dut etl At itoen at fifth cavalry, have been ordered to Fort Riley, | ®0¥.teauired et the time ot suis 2) Says She prowerty, wal be reeaid af the risk and cost, of | of ofisinal lot iuuiernd seven (7). in quare nan: Kai *, for G mination for promotion. First | M26d8d»_BAT. LIFFE, Dal CO., Aucts, | detmulting vai am ouenleth cae oy ey ee I ieutenan seed rancis J. Kernan, twenty-first in- fantry, is detailed as acting judge advocate of the department of Dakota, and will report for duty. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncere, Auctioneers oat alley : roe, are one equal inwtall mente, Grand’ twe years fresh tue @:9 ot wale oF the option of the purchaser. ‘The deferred to beur interest at'6 per crut aud tobe we trust upou the property sold. "A deposit of $300 wil be required at ‘Sie of sale. If the terme.of Sitar not rouplied with in Bitern sas’ from the dy ete the trustee Fowryen tbe risit to renll tbe prope Ship at the risk and costof theadefeulting purchaser Sfite'dve daye’ advertisement & such reeale in some Sepatclag abd secceding st tbe set of toe jrunhooer atthe owt yurcteeee, — WH. SHOLES, Prose, cellar brick hotise, adjoining 3 Terms of sale, as prescril third cash and the balance payable allecash, at 1407 G street. FUTURE Days. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, 1407 G st. 7 > q New Yorx-Tue Bucxrsouas Horen. For Permanent and Transient Guests, BUCKINGHAM HOTEL. (Buropean Plan)—Fijth Avenue, New York. SPECIAL SALE. ELEGANT VICTORIA, WiL.-MATCHED- KEN- BLOODED Bay TROTTING. HOSES WETH OD) a DUUBLe AND SINGLE HARNESS FUR BOTH Vii CLES At AUCTION On TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-NINE, 1602.08 TWALVE M,, uf our sales rooms,1407 and 1400°@ street. we will sell for a xentleman leaving the city: ‘Fins Victoria, nearly new. by liuuter of Baltimore; pair well matched ich Kentucky Bays, warranted found, 9 years, 16 hands. ‘periedt anivers and uot airaid of anything ; double set 8. P. harness, ‘side-bar buxwy Ly Stevens of New York; horse with pedigree, 1535 gud true, not airaid of anytuing, ‘CTION OF HOUSE AX} BELWEEN NEW JERSE! P STREET NORTHWES ‘dated F by any cue, wis trot Sot of singwe harness, ‘The above outfits red, and we call pa 0 ATIMEE & SLOAN, ai 1407 G etrect,near U8, Treasury, Washington D.C. This deservedly popular house, situate in the most fashionable, convénient and healthy locality, with Magnificent dining rooms, unsurpassed cuisine, ele- «ant public and private sitting rooms. Every modern improvement, perfect sanitation and moderate charges. ‘Taxiff—Single rooms, from $1 to $2 per day—double bed rooms, with bath attached, 62 to 96 perday. Magnificent suites, parlor, large airy bed room, with AVENUE AND FIRS’ virtue of adeed of rer Se bi * ea i i SALE BY CATALOGUE, THE SUPERB AND EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF Vath and dressing room attached, @6and upward per] Mm. 0, WERNICKE, 10 AXD 12 W. 28TH ST., day, according to size and location. NEW YORK, WETHERBEE & FULLER, EMBRACING mb11 f,m,w13t ‘Proprietors, . > Taoxz Factory SPECIAL. TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIO WE OFFER: ‘Three (3) hundred of our No. 3 Flat-top Canvas- covered Travelers’ ‘Trunks, steel clamps, corners and knees, extra strong binges, handies, &e.; two ood APRIL 5, 6, 7, 8 AND 21, AT 11 4M. AND 3 P.M. EACH DAY, EXHIBITION: : WEDNEADAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, BATURDAY AND MONDAY, ‘MARCH 20 AND 31, APRIL 1, # AND 4 FROM 9 4M. UNTIL 9 P..