Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1892, Page 6

THE FOR FREE TEXT BOOKS A Memorial On the Subject Pre- sented to the Senate. SENATOR STEWART AND SILVER He Will Cail Up the Free Coinage Bill Next Monday. 2d EDITION. CONTINUED FROM Sth PAGE FIGHTING TRAIN ROBBERS. Sm Trying to Beat Them Off a Hundred + Shots Were Fired. Brawrsomam, Ava.. March 29.—At this hour, Jam, news comes from Boyle's Gap of a fight Detween policemen and train robbers. It w: suspected that an attempt would be made to rob « Louisville and Nashville passenger train, and ten policemen went up to the scene on t's train. No particulars are ascer- arenes that 100 shots were fired. —$—__ IN WALL STKEET TopaY. Phe List Recovers From = Decline and Ad- vances Slightly. . New Your, March 2°.—The stock market opened firm to strong, 3; to 3 higher than last night's prices, but shortly afterward the whole Met reacted = from the first sales. Ieke Shore led the downward move- ment, declining 1 per cent to 132%, ‘while Rock Island and sugar lost %{ per cent. ‘The list followed with smaller losses. After 11 @clock prices recovered and the early losses | ‘were geuerally recovered, with {ract.onal ad- vances. Manhattan was a ——, + cent on s largely incr - Potag wp hooe the market was cull and firm, Geucrally at a shade above first prices. per cent: exchange od rates, 4874488: actual ‘ and 4875 and 488 for governments steady. ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, THE TARIFF DISCUSSION. Debate On the Free Wool Bill Re- sumed in the House. THE SENATE. Among the papers presented by the Vice President were three sets of resolutions of “the organized workin of the District of Columbia:” Demanding sufficient appropria- tions for text books for pupils in the public schools, demanding the rights of local govern- ith democratic principl where except at the national capital and petitioning for effective laws mak- ing eight hours a day's work for all workmen, ics and laborers employed in bebalf of the United States or of the District of Columbia. FUEE COINAGE BILL TO BE CALLED UP. Mr. Stewart gave notice that he would on Monday next move to take up Senate bill to provide for the free coinage of gold and silver. Mr. Hoar—Where is that bill now? Tog fotowing ap Pg vprmine and closag pricegat | | Mr. Stewart—It ie on the calendar, reported ee erode a ben et Mie Peae a | adversely. BILLS REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES. Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: For a commission to examine and report on the ployment of the pneumatic tube or other system for the rapid transportation of mails in larze cities. For an official index of public documents. For a statue of Robert Dale Owen in the uunds of the Smithsonian Institution: one of fohn Ericsson, the inventor and constructor of the monitor; one of Gen. Francis Marion, and to purchase a painting of Abraham Lincoln. he resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Wolcott requesting the President to refrain from allotting in severalty the lands of the present reservation of the Southern Ute Indians pending legislation in the present Congreas respecting the removal of those Indians to another reservation was taken up, and Mr. Woicott addressed the Senate, after which the resolution was adopted. The Senate then, on motion of Mr. Sherman, Went into executive sexsion. THE HOUSE. = OX fea C8 * jus Caton Pas. A 114% Wabash Washington stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m: Columbia Title Insurance, 50 at é’,. Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, § ut 100%; 1 ut 10%. Washington Safe Deposit, 19 at 100. Government Bonds—U.S. 49, registered, 19 VS did, 116% asked. U. 8 43, coupons, 1! 16% bid. 117} aeked. District of Colaimbia Bonds—Market stock, 7a, 39%, currenc bid, —asked. 20-year fund, Ge. 1592, gold, 10034 bid.— asked. 20-year fund,ss, 1599, gold, 106 bid, — asked. Water stock. is, cur- Teney, 1901, 120 s-year fund. és. guid, 1902, Tid bid, L. Water stock. 78, 1903, cur. Fency, 122% bid, —asked. 3.656, 1924 fund. cur. Teney. 112% bid, 113% asket igs, reg 2lum, 189- 291. 100 biel. —" asked. Miscellaneous Bonus—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-4, 6s. Wi bid. — asked. Washington snd Georgetown Railroad Converti- | The silver excitement seemed to have en- tirely subsided when the House met this morn- ing. The attendance both on the floor and in the galleries was small and the silver and anti- silver leaders relaxed their activity. Mr. Bland and his lieutenant, Mr. Pierce, were absent, and the only leaders of the anti’s who were present when the Speaker called the House to order were Mr. Tracey (N. Y.) and Mr. Harter (Ohio), whose faces wore an expression of per- fect content. ‘MR. MILLS’ RESIGNATION. Die é&. 148 bid, 155 asked. Washington : Market" Company.” Ist G19 bid, —askest. | ‘The Speaker laid before the House a commu- Washington Market Company imp. é. 1i¢% Ud. | nieation from Roger Q. Mills stating that he had — asked. American Security and Trusd. 8, 1905, | sent to the governor of Texas his resignation as a Representative from the ninth district of Texas to take effect today. The communication was spread upon the journal On motion of Mr. Cooper (Ind.) Senate bill was passed directing the accounting officers of the treasury to settle the accounts of Col. Dan- iel McClure, assistant paymaster in the army. ‘On motion of Mr. Hull (Iowa) Senate bill was passed (with a slight amendment) to establish a port of delivery at Des Moines. lowa, ‘MR. CAMPBELLS EXPLANATION. Mr. Campbell of New York, rising toa per- sonal explanation, said that he had been criti- cised for his absence during the vote on the silver bill. He had been ill and had gone to New York to be treated. Before going he had asked the sergeant-at- arms to get him a pair and that officer had promised to attend to the matter. The gentie- man he was paired with was Mr. Poatner (La.). There had been a good deal to say in the newspapers (especially in the New York papers) about bis neglect of his duties This was the first time he bad ever been charged with being neglectful of any official daty. He was A. & ©., loo bid, — asked. American Security an ‘Trust 5s, 1905, F.& A.. 100 bid, —asked. ameri- can Security and Trust, Sa, 1908, A. & O.. 100 Did, — asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mortgage 63, 0904, 9 bid. — ‘asked. Washing- You Light Infantry 2ds, ¥5 bid. — asked. Wash- ington Gas Company. series A, 6a, 185 bid. — asked. ‘Washington Gas Cotupany, series B, —asked. Washingtou Gas Company Converti- Die 6s, 1901, 142 bid. — asked. “Ber i G& 100% bid. iv2 asked. Capitol and North © Railroad ist mortgage 5s. \.¥ bid, — asked. Met- Fopolitan Hailroad Convertible 6, 12” bid, 125 aeked. U.S Electric Light Convertibie 58. 113 Did. 116 asked Anacostia Kallroud 63. 102 bid, 3053¢ asked. Chesapeake aud Potomac Telephone isi mortgage 54, #9 bid, — asked. Masoute Hail As- Socjation Ss, 102 bid. 105% asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washing-on. 375 Did 425 asked Bank of Ke 90 bid. asked. asked. Kaulroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown. $5 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, “107 bid, 113 waked. Columbia, 63% bid, 65 asked. Capitel aud North O Street.’ 40 bid, — asked kekington and Soldiers Home, 34 bid, — asked. Rock Creek. iwbid. — asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 45 mou further + charged with — stayin, way insuraace Stocks—Firemen's,47% bid, 50% asked. | 0 Purpose. He denied the insinuation. Rational Union, 17 vid. iv asked Corcoran, vx | If he bad been here he would have voted Did, 75 asked. Potomac. 18 bid. 9 asked. | against the silver bill. He couid not regulate Riggs, 73 did, Sasked. Veople's, 5, vid, 6 asked | Divine Providence to keep him weil. Lincoln, jo = ‘ma, bo bid, 24 | fLauchter.] If the newspapers liad more power th He there would be no more use for doc ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Heat state Title, 191 | ton bid, — asked. Columbia Title. 674 bid, Ty asked. Gas and slectric Light Stocks—Wasllingion Ga. 234 bid. 4454 asked. U. S. Electric Light, *140 bid, Hs asked. Georgetown Gus. 45 bid. — asked. Stocks—Caesapeake and Potomac, 59 Bid, Gx usked. Amesican Graphophone, 5x vid, 634 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Great Falls lee Company, 3% bid, 160 asked. bull Kun Panorama Company, 25 bid. 9 asked. - Pneumatic Did, %; asked. Lincoln fall, Washington warket Company, 14% 0d, 1834 asked. Interoceam Building Company. o5 vid, 83 asked. Ivy City Brick Comany, 9 vid, 10) asked. ‘Safe veposit and Irus: Couipauies — Washing- Yon Loan aud ‘Trust Company. 109% bid, 110 asked. American Security and rust Com,ony 07% vid, 109% asked. Washington safe Deposit ‘Comipany, 100 did, 108 asked. *Ex-div. PLACED ON TRE CALEXDAR. The following bridge bills were reported by ‘Mr. Geary (Cal), from the committee on commerce, and placed upon the calendar: The New York and New Jersey Company across the Hudson river. Across the Missouri river at St. Joseph, Mo. Actons the Missouri river at Champlain, 8. D. Across the Mississippi at Quincy, ‘TRE FREE WOOL BILL. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Blount, Ga, in the chair) on the free wool bill. Mr. Harter (Ohio) in speakingin favor of the bill said that the only legitimate method of raising revenue was by taxation, and when legislators entered upon the question of taxa- tion they entered upon ethical as well as economic ground. ‘The only justifica- tion for taxation was the necessities of the government. The government that took from the citizen any portion of his earnings that was not absolutely demanded by the ex- —_——- Baltimore Marueca, BALTIMORE, March 29.—Flour dull, unchanged receipts, 12,641 barrels: shipments, 8059 barrel ‘sales, 1,000 barrels. Wheat steady—No. z red, » Seygads, March, 95%a0s April. H5yads: May. #80935; June, 9 avis; steamer, No. 2 red. Sscadig—recelpts, “361-0 bushels: ‘stock, 79.040 Dushels; sales, 24,000 bushels. Southera wheat THE BERING SEA QUESTION, The Cabinet Discusses the Reply to Lord Salisbury's Latest Proposition. THE PRESIDENT's REPLY To BE TRA¥SMITTED TO THE BRITISH MINISTER TowoRROW oR wexr | his free silver coinage bill next Monday created | of the committee of interstate DAY—A LETTER BY E£X-SECRETARY M'CULLOCE THAT WILL BE READ WITH INTEREST. The President has not yet sent a reply to the letter from Lord Salisbury in which the latter Practically agrees to putting a stop to pelagic sealing in Bering rea this summer. The char- acter of the President's answer was considered at length at the meeting of the cabinet. All the members of the cabinet were present, and it is understood that the decision was reached to accept Salisbusy's proposition for @ renewal of the modus of last year, with certain limitations as to the character of the damages to be left to the determination of the arbitrators. It is expected that the Presi- dent will communicate his views on this sub- Ject to Sir Julian Pauncefote in a few days. In view of the recent discussion and the cor- Fespondence between this country and Great Britain with referehce to the Bering sea con- troversy it is interesting to notice the o; that was held on the same subject nearly a == of a century ago. In his report as cretary of the Treasury in 1868 Secretary Hugh McCulloch wrote as follows: observance of strict regulations in hunting them is not only a matter of the highest im- jortance in an economical view, but a matter of ife or death to the natives. Hitherto seals have been hunted under the supervision of the company and exclusively by tie who are irained from children to that ocenpation, and derive from it their clothing and subsistence. ‘They have been governed by exact and stringent rules as to the time of bunting, and the number and kind of seais to be taker “It is recommended that these ruler be con- tinued by legisiative enactment, and that the existing law prohibiting absolutely the killing of the fur veal aud sea otter be repealed, as starvation of the people woud reauit from its strict enforcement. The na- tives (with the exception of the In- dians “in the southern part of the territory, who are fierce and warlike) are a gentle, harmless race, easy to govern, but of great ‘enterprise and daring in the pursuit of game—imuany of them passing annually m their shin canoes from the mainland and Aleutian Islands to the islands of St. Paul and St. George, a distance of about 150 miles, through a strong sea, and returning with the proceeds of their hunt. “Lhe seuls are extremely timid and eautious, They approach their accustomed grounds each year with the greatest circuispection, sending ‘advance parties to reconuoiter, and at once forsuking places where ‘they are alarmed — by "unusual of — unwelcome Visitors. ‘They have been in this way driven from point to point, and have taken refuge in these remote islands, whence, if they are now driven, they must resort to the Asiatic coast. There can be no doubt that, without proper regulations for hunting these valuable ai mals and the more valuable but less numerous sea otters, a very valuable trade will soon be destroyed. “Ihe United States cannot, of course, ad- minister such a trade asa government monop- oly, and the only alternative seems to be to grant the exclusive privilege of taking these animals to a responsible company for a series of years, limiting the — number of kins to be taken annually by stringent pro- visions. A royalty or tax might be imposed upon each skin taken and a revenue be thus secured sufficient to pay a large part of the ex- penses of the territory.” ——— GEORGETOWN. AN ACCIDENT AT THE QUARRY. Yesterday there was another sad accident at the Potomac Stone Company's quarries on the Virginin side of the river opposite the ‘Three Sisters.” William Williams, a nineteen-year- ald colored boy. was this time the victim and the probubility is that he will either die or for- ever remain unuseful to himself and others. While at the bottom of the great bed of rock a huge particle came crashing down and before he could escape struck him about the face, horribly mashing it aud knocking out one of his eyes. ‘The unfortunate workman wa brought to the station and from thence dis- patched to the Emergency Hospital. THE HIGH SCHOO: LITERARY CLASS. Bret Harte’s pretty western incident as told in “The Outcasts of Poker Flat” was yesterday the subject of an hour's talk with the literary class of the Western High School. Mr. Graham read the selection aud Miss Cartwright led the discussion o| etch of the author y ‘These weekly prac- tical leseons in literature are more than casu- ally enjoyed by the pupils. The information gleaned therefrom is not only impressed in- delibly upon their memories, Lui increases their appetites for turther investigation to a most laucable degree, CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS. The following is a statement of values of goods received at the Georgetown custom house during the weck ending March 26: Manufacturers’ marble, $234; wine in casks, #325; cottons, €397; book-, 882; decorated china, $117; cigars, £476; felt hats, $651; total, $2,286. THE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday some few cattle were offered as follows: Bust, 434 to 48(c.; good, 4 to 43a; mediun common, 2 to 3c. 7igc.; spring lambs, 10 to 18c.: calvee, 5 to 7 cows and calves, #20 to $30. Market good. NICHOLAS HARPER'S CASE. Nicholas Harper, a young man who lives in Georgetown, was a prisoner in Judge Kim- ball’s court today. Some rope was cut from a barge at Paseono’s wharf and at another wharf in that vieinity, and Harper was arrested for selling it. He ‘claimed that he took the rope from the wharf and thut he did not cut it from the boats. In the two cascs he was fined $20 or sixty days, and for disturbing the quiet of Georgetown an additional penalty of $5 was imposed. steady Fultz, 92ad7; Longberry, 9 penditures of the government committed » mixed spot, 46 M wrongdoing. mer, ——_— ao gp DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. 21 bushels: sales, HEARINGS PosTPONED. All hearings before the District subeommit- | tee down onthe program for this afternoon have been postponed until tomorrow. BILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST. Senator Quay, from the committee on the library, this afternoon reported favorably on several bills of local interest. First of these was Senator Suunders’ bill to provide for an official index of public documents; the indexer will Le given $3,000 rca Der anni. The next measure was the ‘one Tue. "North. | Which appropriates #20,000 for « statue of Rob- itne iat Ganlelt Dole Owen ts be: piesa in thd Smith<onian grounds. Mr. Owen while a member of Congress was a most vigorous friend to the. Smithsonian Ins.itation. ‘The other bills were to authorized the libra- rian of Congress to purchase Townsend's iibrary of natio: state and individual records, com- ceipts, quiet and lower—No. 2.” ssaw—receipus, Dushels; stock, 158,61 bushels. Hay steady Yo choice timothy, I40i350. Grain freights easier—steamer tw Liverpool, per bushel, dadig Cork for orders, per quarter, $s.8d.a%.6u'; cotton. | She. per per ide ‘pounds. | 64. "Provisions firm | Butier rm. Eggs weak—i3%. Cotlee steady—Rio cargoes, fair, 1; No. 7, 4. Suga? steady—granuiaied. 4916 Copper steady —te- fined, Viyally. Whisky steady—ival2. Pea Bute steady. BALTIMORE, March 2.—Virginia threes, 78%; Baltimore’ and Ohio 0 Central stock. 1% Southwestern firsta, 1 incomes, 949%; Cousolidated gas bonds, 118% bid; do stocks, 52058. ‘Chicago Markets. CHICAGG, March 2 (closing). — Wheat —May, BA: July, ‘S05. Corn—May, 0K: S%- | prising a collection of historical records con- == = Page 1O.st5y; July, ‘dag cerning the origin, progress and consequences i _o ‘Ribe—Mareh, 67234; | of the late civil war. and roviding for the aur, payment of £39,000 therefor; Serator Cullow’s bill for the erection of $30,000 monu- ment to John Ericsson, to be located in this city; a bill appropriating €6,000 for the pur- chase of Erastus Thatcher's collection of manu- scripts on the District of Columbia and a bill appropriating €15,000 for the purchase of G. W. F. Travis’ picture of Abraham Lincoln, —~.-____ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, ‘THE UNION PASSENGER RAILWAY. Senate bill 2496, “To incorporate the Union Passenger Railway Company of the District of Columbia,” bas been acted upon by the Com- thissioners and their report, forwarded to Con- Frew. A majority are in favor ‘iieccusd tenea: ro} ion which it e1 *, Fecommend « standard formof abil which they | _ In the divorce case of Addie M. Smith against say should be embodied in all bills contem- | Israel M. Smith, in which a decree was granted the chartering of street railways im the | March 3. giving her the custody of the child trict. aihieatiinidals and ¢40 per month alimony, and directing the ment to complainant's solicitor, a motion ‘The Commissioncrs this afternoon sppointed | Yat ‘tied by defendant by W. A. Johnston to. the following-named gentlemen to assist im the | a4y for amending the decree. He files an afii- Preparation of the numerical book: Carroll P. | davit stating that he is unable to comply with burnett, Andrew Charles W. Cunnmg- | the decree and denying any desertion on his ham, J. G. Clark. W. Dunn, Geo. W. Evans | part. and J. Douglas Lowry. % Virginia M. Tyler seeks a decree of divorce sory ee om Albert W. ‘Tyler by Mcsers. Jas. V.Walker, THE COURTS. |. H. Jepper and T. K. De: in a bill filed today. They were married December 14, Equrrr Covet—Juwige Hagner. 1887, and she charges. him infidelity and Today—Foley at. Knight: commission to | failure to support her. She asks the right to, testimony in Seattle ordered. Whyte agt. | resume her maiden name of Virginia Van’ = proconfesso. Keene agt. Harsha; on | Arnum. Hodge agt. Mason; time to take evi- nited. | Armstead agt. Armstend; testi- | Wonx or Taz Prxsiox Orrice.—In the week Seen oe ee eee ners deriner: | ended March 19 the pension bureau allowed | nea ali J 5,795 claims, of which 1,623 were under the f Sorel nw and 4102 made the cabot 1000, ” Nurses’ Association. total first payment was $633,; aver- Thee Army Nurew’ Assoctation has filed s Span nt the average monthly rate eertificate of incorporation. ee - Susan A. mma 6. Brinton, Harriet ——_, as Grogan, Maths A Wood Ferguson, Ellen of the hair and restores its: color and F Gecene. Caroline A Barkhart are seamed Elser, es the cao ot dandruff, tetter and all the directors. ‘ Notes. Dr. J. Sprigg Wilson of the University of Virginia is visiting his mother at her home on P street. Mr. Robert McMillan of Q street has success- fully passed a West Point examination aud re- ceived his appointment. ‘Tennis has begun to occupy the thoughts of those who wield the racquet and qe coming season will witneys several creditable organi- zations in town. Most of the desirable lots have already been bargained for and graders are getting out their suovels and rollers pre- paratory to the making up of the courte. Mr. K. lt. Shokells bas begun the publication of s small weekly paper under tho title of the Georgetown Advertiser. ‘dhe old irame buiidingsen a partof the Francis Segtt Key property have been con- demned by the building inspector and will be immediately torn down. Messrs. Jas. H. Beall & Son, the dealers in furniture wnd crockery ware, huve made an as signment to Wm. H. Mlanogue. ‘There are ntimerous complaints about the wnworkmanlike manner in which the gus com- ny relays the pavements afier having dug Thaw up to make connections, dc. ‘An anniversary mavs for the repose of the soul of tev. Father Brady, x former pastor, was yesterday celebrated at Trinity Church. Toba T. Actor, a white boy, was yesterday thrown from a vicious horse on 80th street and painfully hurt. ‘The lecture that was to be delivered at Ebe- nezer Chureb on ‘Ihursday, the 3ist, by the Rey. CW: Morsella Hastien mbsionary of many years’ experience, 4 postpones until yridey, crises ig following. ‘The Rev. Mr. Hill of Ebenezer annuunces that the post- ponement was unavoidavle. bel ————_——— ‘The Case of Maj. Overman. It was rumored today that there were charges still pending against Maj. Overman that would Probably result in his renrrest and another court-martial. Secretary Elkins said this afternoon that he kuew of no such charges. It is generally adantted, how- ever, that ‘inj. Overman w:il not be ordered back to take charge o: the work on the Poto- mac flats, upon which he was engaged when his court-martial was ordered. oO ‘The Recoré of Deaths, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were sued from the health office for the followin, White—Anthony Umesig, 72 years, chronic melancholia; Adeline E. Dutton, 63 years, paral- “The preservation of these animals by the | EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, SILVER IN THE @ENATE, ‘The Fight to Be Tran-ferred to the Upper House of Congress. The notice given in the Senate this afternoon by Senator Stewart of his intention to call up sensation, notwithstanding the fact that it was expected in view of the setback the Bland bill has received in tho House. The struggle must sooner or later be transferred to the Senate. As far as can be learned Mr. Stewart appears to have acted altogether on his own responsibility in precipitating the issue. It is said by some of the silver men that Speaker Crisp has urged tifem to to pass the silver bill in the Senate and let it come over to the House, when it would be in a position much more favorable for action | than if it came before the House in the shape of an original report from the coinage committee. Some of the repubtican silver Senators are una- ble to see the force of this reasoning and fear that the Spenker is playing for the party advantage which might be expected to follow the parsaze of a silver bill by the republican Senate even by the instrumentality of democratic votes. The democratic Senators are as yet undecided as to the attitude they shall assume when the bill isealled up by Mr. Stewart. Senator Car- lisle remarked ~ that the outcome of |the effort to the bill would be extremely doubtful, aud this view appeared to be generally entertained on his side of the chamber. ‘It is probable that there will be a general consultation among the demo- cratic Senators before next Monday with a | Purpose of seeking to reach an agreement upon @ united lino of action. On the republican side of the Senate the opinion that the Dill will not pass. Hansbrough of South Dekota, who has been luded in ail estimates in the ranks of the silver mon, said very frankly this afternoon that he ‘would oppose with bis vote jany effort to pass a pure froe coinage bill, and he believed _ that there were not ten repubiican Senators who would vote for such a bili. He called attention to the fact that ator Perkins, the Successor of Senator Plumb in the Senate, was an anti-free coinage man and felt confident that even with the full strength which the democratic silver Senators had shown in the last struggle the bill would not have more than one majority. Asa matter of fact he believed that the demo- crats were divided on the question and he expected that when it came toa test vote many of them who had formerly voted for the Vent Dill would vote against tho Stewart Lill. Mr. Stewart himself is not Very sanguine as to the success of his move. He says, however, that the country is entitled to know exactly how their Senators stand on the silver question, and he proposes to put all of them on the record if he can. The bill referred to was introduced by Mr. Stewart on the isth of January and was re- ferred to the committde on finance. It was reported back from that committee adversely by Mr. Morrill on the wih of Febraary. It provides that the unit of value im the United States shall be the dollar; that the same may be ned of 41237 grains of standard silver, or of 25 6-10 grains of standard gold, and that these coink shall be legai tender tor ali debts, public and private. Any owner of silver or gold bullion may deposit the same at any mint of the United States, to be formed into standard dollars for his benefit and without charge. The provis- ions of the act of February 26, 1878 (authoriz- aug the coinage of the silver dollar), are made applicable to the coinage provided tor im this id. ‘The certificates are to be in denominations not less than $1 nor more than $10,000 und are to be redeemable in coin of standard values. ‘They are to be receivabie (as well as all gold and siiver certificates already ivsued) for all taxes and dues to the United States and are to be a legai tender for the payment of all debte, public and private. ‘The owners of bullion deposited for coinage are to have the option of receiving coiu, or 1t3 equivalent, in certificates and the bullion is to be subsequently coined. jamie CS THE SCHNEIDER CASE. Testimony Introduced at the Afternoon Ses- sion of the Criminal Court. After recess Officer McManus stated that he first searched the defendant and then exam- ined the clothing. Defendant himself unbut- joes his coat when they searched for bullet oles. Were the holes you saw in the morning there the night before? No, sir; they were not. Pek) ‘Wilson—You mean that you didn't see em’ Witness—I mean just what I said. They weren't there. DR. T. H. BEAN. Dr.T.H. Bean of 1738 Q street testified that he was the editor of the Fish Commission and that he knew Frank Schneider. He stated (against the unavailing objection of the defense) that he had financial relations with Frank Schneider. ‘That on the iéth of the present month he made arrangements to take up a $500 note given him by wit- ness and to take care of a 82,000 note. He said that the next day, the 15th, in response to a note from ‘Frank ‘Schneider* he | called on him at his office, when| Schneider said, in substance, ‘thet he wished to see him (Bean) in relation to Mrs. Bean's testimony; that he (Schneider) did not | object to her telling the truth, but it was the wuy she described the interval between the shots he objected to, and that the notes must be looked after, M. J, WINE. M. J. Wine of 1628 Q street said he knew Mr. Heyhum; on the night of the shooting went to eburch with him. “Returning about9o'clock,” said the witness, “we met Dr. B. Frank Gibbs about in front of 1782 Q street. Mr. Heyhum asked him who was shot, and Dr. Gibbs said, substantially, that he believed it wav some of the Schuciders; that he (Gibbs) had been ont at the time of the shooting and that he believed he had been sent for.” COL. A. G. BRACKETT. Col. A. G. Brackett was recalled, and stated that he knew Dr. B. Frank Gibbs, and that he | had said in his (witness’) house that he was not at home at the time of the shooting, and that he knew nothing about the case, Cross-examined by Judge Wilson—Dr. Gibbs said he was not at home when sentfor. Witness wouid not pretend to say that be could remem- | ber the exact language of Dr. Gibbs. His at tention was first calied to what Dr. Gibbs had said about it four or five nights RAH BRODUS. Sarah Brodus, a young colored woman em- | ployed by Gen. Busey at 1021 Connecticut ave- nue, said she knew Emma Jackson (Frank Schneider's chambermaid) well: that she saw Emma at Mre. Campbell's, 1732 De Sales street, the Monday night after the shootin, Louis Green and Wittie Jefferson were also nd they all talked about the shooting. Emma said she was in Mr. Schneider's dining room at the time of the shooting and that she shots. She said she didn't Bo or look out because he wasafraid. She also said she didn’t see any of the shooting. Emma said sometime afterward at the same place that she was going to be a witness in the case, Witness said to her that she was surprised to bear that she was going to be a witness, for she had told them she didn't kuow anything about it. Emma then said that Mr. Frank Schneider had told her that if she would go down and testify | to seeing it be would see that she lost| nothing about it. Emma also said the; same thing last, Fridsy night to them, when Emma then said that she had since hada trou- bie with Mr. Schneider; that she was going to leave at the endof her month. and that she did not believe se would get any money for testi~ fymg. Witness then suid to her that that was what she got for saying something she didn’t kuow, and that she would now get kicked out. ‘Cross-examined by Judge Wilson the witness said that she taiked with the other girls about Emma had said to the white folks in the house and to the district attorney. ‘The wit ness, a: Judge Wilson's request, then gave the conversations with Emma, which did. not ate rially diffet from that already related by Se The Aldine Club. An enjoyable “‘steg” was held by the mem- bers of the Aldine Club last evening at the residence of Mr. J. Allen Cuuldwell, No, 925 12th street northwest. The cvening was spent iu songs. music and story telling, after which the club adjourned for an oyster supper, ‘Lhe entire meaibersinip of the club were present. —————— Wit Not Go To Norrox.—The Secretary of the Navy has found it will not be possible for him togo to Norfolk tobe present at the launch- ling of he Balcias eee. ‘The trip dowa the river on patch boat ‘has been abandoned. : a fe , 2 CAPITOL TOPICS. Crain of Texas.will succeed him as a and foreign commerce. Mr. Ealoe has resigned from committee on offices and post roads to make room for Mr. Hayes of Iowa: \t com- mittee, and Mr. Hayes has resigned Mianship of the commitene on education and Mr. Enloe, who is second on that committee, becomes chairman. ‘MR. MILLS AND THE TARIFF. ‘Mr. Mills is not going to make » tariff speech in the House, but will make his maiden speech in the Senate on the tariff. WORLD'S FAIR EXPENDITURES. ‘The subcommittee of the House appropria- tions committee, of which Representative Doekery (Mo.) is chairman, charged with the investigation of world’s fair expenditures, left Washington for Chicago this morning. THE HEADING RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION. The House committee on interstate and for- eign commerce today took up the resolution introduced by Representative Stout of Mich- igan requesting the committee to investi- gate the facts in the case of the consolida- tion of the Reading, Lehigh Valley and other roads, and to report whether such consolidation should not be prohibited by law. Ttwas but briefly considered, however, and the only action taken was to authorize in- quiry to be made of the interstate commerce lssion as to whether it has instituted any gation of the matter. DEMOCNATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTER. The members of the democratic congressional campaign committee will meet at the room of the House committee on waysand means on Wednesday, Merch 30, 1892, immediately after the adjournment of the House, A CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS. Senator Hoar yesterday reported from the judiciary committee » bill amendatory of the act of the last Congress to establish a circuit of appeals and to define the Jurisdiction ited States courts. The bill proposes some amendments in that part of the act rela- tive to the jurisdiction of courts, which may be snmmed np as follows: In the case of ap- peals of writs of error from district or circuit courts to the Supreme Court it limits the cases that may be so appealed to capital crimes, and ca: where the defendant may be sentenced to a fine of $5,000 or up- ward or imprisonment for | more than one year. Provision is made for the transfer from the Supreme Court docket to the circuit court of appeals pending cases subject to the transfer under the proposed law. Another amendment prohibits appeals to the Court of Claims under the Indian Mecrane tia ack except where the cases involve construction’ of the Constitution, the validity of a treaty or the constitutionality of « law. Another. amend- ment limits appeals from the court of private land claims to questions of law arising under the pleadings «nd judgment as toa speeial finding of fact by theiowercourt. Still another amendment relates to appeals from the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia which are limited to cases involving the jurisdiction of the court, prize cuses to which the United States is a party and cases involving treaties and constitutional questions. A COMMISSIONER OF FORESTRY. Senator Paddock yesterday introduced a bill creating the office of commissioner of forestry with a salary of $4,000 year. The commis- sioner is to have jurisdiction over all forestry reservations and is to have a corps of axsistants to carry out any regulations which he may make for their government. Penaltice are prescribed for infractions of these rogulations, and €6500,000 is appropriated for carrying out the provisions of the b: SALARIES FOR UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. Senator Vest, from the committee on judic- iary, yesterday reported favorably the bill to pay United States district attorneys fixed sala- ries in lieu of the salaries, fees and percentums now allowed by law. ‘The salary of the district attorney for this District is fixed at $5,000. Why There Was Laughter. There was a little ripple of laughter around the Senate today when the message of the Pres- gent with the two notes from Sir Julian ‘auncefete—printed prior to the executive session §yesterday—were made public. The executive record as shown on the first page of the document indicated very clearly that the injunction of secrecy was re- f moved yesterday afternoon, nearly a day later than the pubiication of the letters in London and fally twelve hours later than the publica- tion of the same letters in some of the news- Papers of the United States. ——————_-___ For the Russian Relief Fund. The District of Columbia Red Cross auxiliary has received for the Russian famine fund sub- scriptions as follows, in addition to those al- ready reported: W. H. Loudermilk & Co., €5; M. H., #1; John L. Loomis, €2; eash, $1; A. P. Whitney and family, @4: J. R. Nottingham, @1; B. H. Warner, $50; Chas. G. Smith. €10; P. F. McAuliffe, @f Master Stone Cutters’ Association, $25; Robert P. Carleton, @1; Mrs, J. Barnes, 95: T. Jarvis, 65; Wm. Rochester, 85: J. H. P.. $1; C. T. Caldwell, $6; Virginia L. W. Fox, $900; Thos. 0. Belfridge, $1; cash, €1; Woodward & Lothrop, 650: Lo flat a -_ a friends, $1.75; ary MeKelden, @3; 8. H. Gilpin, $5. Total to date, $2,070.86. aoa District of Columbia Red Cross Russian Re- lief Fund—Gentleman, $2; Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, $10; Jonnie H. Furmage, €2; Wm. M. Dougal, €5; 8t. Paul’s Church, $19; friend, 61; Mrs. M. Carson, $6; Justics : ; Epiphany Episcopal Church, 310040; Mr. EST. L Pee H. $1; Campbell Carrington, 95; through Mrs. Spen- cer. #14; Mrs. B., $2; through Mrs. Spencer, #36; Mrs. Fox, $5; Edw. W. Byrn, 6; C.F. Chisholm, 85:'B. W. Walker, $5; cash, 910; clerk, #2; Fannie A. Weeks, €1; Justice Strong, $50: Ephphatha Sunday school, 220; cash, #1; L. Crounse, $5; John G. 8. Kuight, $5; ¢. G: Stott & Co. @5: Samuel Coit, $10; James Lowndes, #5; F. H. Pelouze, §10; Mary H. Tot- ten, Alice L. Riggs, $5; F. H. ‘Goodall, #1; |. Hillyer, $25; George B. Whiting, $20: Church ofzthe Incarnation, $5; cash, “1; A. Peter, $5; A. B. Hagner, $10; John Taylor, £2; F. HL S., $2: Chas. B. Hains, $10; Wm. @. Sprague, 85; Grace D. Litchfield, @25: W. J. fewton, #10; Chas. A. Shiclds, 95; cash, @1 Julian Poindexter, €5; John Schinlor, $10; F. M. Seibold, $5; E. F. Droop, © family, $3; Geo. J. Johnson. €1 ; rand Mrs. R. Buchanan, 8; R. H. Willett, cash, $2; friend, @4.’ Total to date, 0.56. ea TEES. ‘The Serenade Postponed. ‘Those who have had charge of the arrange- ments for serenading Messrs, Norris and Davis, the delegates recently elected to the national deinocratic convention, have, in deference to the wishes of those gentlemen, indefinitely postponed the proposed demonstration. petite Juries in the Police Cuurt, The decision of the Supreme Court of the District yesterday in the cave of Annie Jackson, ‘as published in yesterday's Stan, will, it is said, seriously embarrass the business of the Police Court, and, unless another jury is provided @ or Congress gives relief in some other way, the judges _—_ anticipate Saveat meny’ delays. in the Wis cfeme es that persons arrested for petty thefts and as- saults may not in all cases be able to obtain as speedy a trial as has been given in the past. When the court opened today Judge Miller called attention of those present to the de- cision rendered yesterday and for the benefit of tie lawyers he said that when the oases were called counsel would have to be present, as they would not be gent for ae “Long speeches,” said the judge, “will have to be omitted now, henceforth and forever.” Until some measure of relief is provided, the judge said, matters will have to be expedited te much & possible. The jury can consider ‘that they sit us the court ant Yoh eat isaneses sary is for them to do justice. gee A Cash Register Burglarized. The cash register of the Senate restaurant | ‘I’ was burglarized last night by some party or tic known. Mr. 's loss will Sbout 6100. a z ‘which hs hes ti behind. Besure towet the genuine. Do one put off'on you s substitute or imitation. Send for ‘tr book on the blood and skin, Pe CH 29, 1892—TWELVE PAGES. Highest of a]l in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report. Reval faite Powder MAS DUOWLI! mm, A T= chee on bt ae, OF SIX @ HOGSHEADS OF as. SOLTED CROOKERY AT AUCTION ORT DU cee PEEP URS a, ELEVEN OCLOCR A. M.. within our auction on, GLE street orthwest.” We shall sell a iaree ‘out of uavosted sTooRerS, to Which the attew che trade te siento MAS DOWLING & SON, Auctopenre, SPECIAL TRUSTERS: BALF OF THRER TWO-STORY ANI BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. BE HS 134401345 AND 100 FOUR-AN D4 SOUTHWEST, WASHINGTON, By virtue of three deeds of trust tous, bearing date of the behav of Septemigr, AD Low, wud diay tecor ied Labor nauber 1.05, follo 4:¥et sey, 43k) weg amd ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. JRATOLIFFE, DARE & Cv., aucuoneers. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsers, 1407 @ TWO-STORY Bic! [OU! MODERN IMPROVE- ‘Sears. NO. ‘S08 Be finn eT! SOUTH- in a BY AUCTION. font tom On TUESDAY Al N, MARCH. Tx. bet NINTH ot UALP PAST OCR OG ‘we will — Te offer for sale. in front of the premises, sortie, OF SUPERIOR Improved by « well-buut two-rioty brick house, 2% bowed x rooms, modern nie making HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Tav.e ior am investwent or for & "Terme: One-third camh, the balan yore ce in one and two ‘seni!-aunually, perty eoid, oF all cent rer ania Secured by eed of trust om the UE MANTEL MIRRORS, SUPERIOR MIR- ‘Of gaio to be complied i FRONT ¥ ALNUTCABIAF) b> DST EADS. wrwiee trustoes reerve tor gash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of ERAL PIECES OF ANTIQUE WAHOG y erty - Sav reauired a the Sine ot eae, ‘tte orm of wale | FURSIZUKE, MADKAS Lak ake orten poe ‘are not complied with in fiteen days from tue dayof | HANGINGS, " Euslich Bru: Mall ©. H. WILLIAM Sele'right reserved tu resell the Droper:y” at the risk =| 4, Sowa and cost of the defaultins purcharer aicer Sve days’ a Encravings: | mhiBeotte «fice oa) Mh sdvertigenpent of auch resale in sotne Dewepayer Yu, Stpenor Hatt sat saeeg io reine. 2. 4 ee and prance, Ae. DAB & OO., Aa..neere = ne purchaser . pos unw-d&de RATCLIS FE. DARE & CO., Aucta. i at Rone | THE SIRES SALE OF VERY, DESIKABLE 1m ais : wa, Grass and Tinted war PROVED PROPRNTIE’ | BEING. Noon d J)PNCANBON BROS. Auction i Fine Kitchen requisite, Ga'Stoveis | JoWNSON AV SUH ASD NO. ‘Sth and D streets nw. perfect, ChUSEEY SOUTH WAST, Wantl ee ALSO der and BY siete SSIRABLE INVESTMENT PROP- | aigster work German art wil ‘Bt Enarav- | day of Mare 12 -T GREENE) STREET 5. ‘Sompiorer and other uumbers of Tusrpicd | docket Ne 'of te Works, which ‘are MARCH TWENTY. uable; APtist’s kasei’ for ‘ paintine mural decorations. ST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we WEDNESDAY MOMAING, MANCH THIR- or tor auie to ‘geil, un front of the premises, parts of lots 12 and TIETH, 1802, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, wo se PUP Peaking. Lee and Ce enove's addition to wn. | shall sell at residence No 1027 ‘™d st. an excesttou- ALP PAST FOUR fromtinz 13 feet on Twenty-ninth street, LMPrOv Aly fine collection of household woods.” The avenue the Premises, No. 174) s cumfortable frame dweliiuc. are pate within « equate of the rrendcnce ‘Terms: One-third cash, Daiance pa: LATIMER & SLOAN, two years, or betore, from day of an mob2tatde Auctioneers, Durchaser's option. deterred parinents = = —s terest per annum, pay jOMAB DOWLIN . Auctioneers, to be secured by deed of ‘trust on tv T Siz Est ow. Conveyanciug and” recorling at Property soid clear of taxas to Ay ipeete Ses tte ema ce maar sie 360 PAIRG OF SHOES FOR, MEN, WOMEN AND days the property wii Phe cin and gost LDMEX, AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY, MABUH THIRTIETH, 1802, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. MM... we will sell within our anlsing parc Suction room « speiit of an savorted lot uf Frenipe star. lens, womente and chiargnie Suots of exouy deact mn dtl ton. ee IOMAS DORTING & SON : — Re St Auctiousers, OL Estohkw. |p! fee-piy Swed, to thecal of W THIS EVENING, 4: Uue-thind cash apa ti ————Eo— ‘Sth and D streets wocaual Imstanmuepte ia ume aud tre ACCTION SALE OF UNREDZEMED PLEDGES. | EE operational | stirou tay ‘of ‘ale nt tue vate ut 2 = STEES re 1 F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. = Pi TERTY OBI TUATE wn SEW Ha, SHIRE AVUNUE BES WEEN SAND TSTRELTS NOKAHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING- TON, D. C. public auction at the store of H. K. I will sell by Faron, 1918 Pennsy: Weutle northwest, com vane CESDAY, "MARCH IWLATESINTH, | By vintucora decree of the 8 Court of the | tie cost of purchinser. It the tet N O'CLOCK A.M. the uncedesied piedves | District of Colunibia, parse ou the. = ‘of De- | pliea with wi yeu days trou in bis stock upon whic rest ie due twelve inopths | cemver, 1801, in equity cause No. OF more. Sa.e will consist of Goli, Blver and Metal: | ou WEDNESDAY. CHE THIGH TTT Soe gtchen, Calas Charms, Lecrcis,Gract Pine, | Mauch. tao, qt" puolic auction, st BA 1 BEOWNING ¥ 1 ‘of dewery. kar: | FOG . 16 Stitt Fings. Bracelets, Neck Chains, Medals; ince Gold and | teed ees ANDREW A. Lipton, | Trustecs, ines, wlver, Ware, Diaisonds end other Precious seventy-seven (177). am the city of Wartts Over Mertr’s drug store, Lith and B. | Stones, Fine Oil Paintiuc«. ro sbumes, Seal ‘lerms Of sale prescribed b) the decree mul ue dackets. Dress Goode, P ated Ware, Gents’ Clothing, | cash and the basence in two equal mst — Opers Giasses, Guns, Kitles, Revolvers, rs, \'m- | able in ous and two years from day of save, or rama. Rates, DARK & CO., Aneton« brelias, Canes, Photocraphie Camera, Musical, Mathe- | at the option of the purchaser. Ibe deferred yey- #20 Pa ave. matical, Surgical Instruments, &c. “ale to continue | mcats to bearauierest at © per ceBt aod te ve sched si ane at IEN O'OLUCK and EVENIN by a trust upon the property sold. A deposit of two | TRUSTER SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SEVEN O'CLOCK, until all tue lots are sald. bundred (2+) dollars will be required st tue of sae PLOPERTY, BEING HOUBB NU. 521 SEVENTH ‘Ticket be Will piease take nosice,. All conveyancine at the cost of the purchaser. it | siiet yey a aRLTOM, ee Cy m3 ‘Virtue of « decree of the Bupreme ¥. WARREN JOHNSON, 9 = Pek ied cowt ot defattins purchaser e | Peon Lauuty tatme No Lh oh joneer. 22-74" _ | ther advervies. nent proper RBI Wa EBSCO Mi 5 S Ronn Ze. Fender! basing. 2 FUTURE DAxs. 3, HOLDSWORTH GoRDON. { Trustees. val dot ua bered {PHOMAS E WAGGAMAN, Hea Bemis = | _mnis-dirds 330 4s ot. Bw.) seamsged nd tbe out cog) i A wt VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON EIGHT- TURE DAYS. mene Foctutie BENG uta Noth | ape wacoaman betas SING vt 5 : FOUPRNAL 8: Mid Mites Cuusagoees | To ew caue sor jon spay a vE NU. STEES' SA a ‘ED B On SATURDAY, APRIL SECOND, E [ALF- THRE IT rag BhicKk DW! ANG Wi] it 1 ¥ a trust ure PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. I wit! offer sale, in BACK BUILDING AND »TORE, NO. a wil be required front of the preiuises, tue north half of lot27, square STREET NORTHWEST. ale are Ouspived with in Bt Urtatte Foser ten 140. improved as above mentioned. ‘Te vot aa - mbh2-4t THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer, ‘ORTAGEE'S SALE (PEREMPTORY) OF LARGE: in Maryland—306 acres suitable for stock im_Vrince George's county near Leel ‘ou Baltiinere and Pope's Creck rail on DAY, APRIL FIFTH, 182, at the cours «at BWELI For tur trust duly Yeyanciig abd rec mb24-dede VW ALTER B. WILLIAMS © ©0., auctioneers, AT PUBLIC Cast C., with tue improve: rd cash, of which ©1090 must be de- Ponited at the time of sais, and the balance in three E TU 3 thee irae ie Pets ects esau oe Gress THOMA! git. ‘Attorney: Wayettoand St: Paul OF HOUSE AND fheta. ments. in miz.tweive sud emuteet incnt : sis, Baltimore, Ma. 81,08,4" | for which notes of purgijaece. eariua' iucareat trocs vt it RATCLIFFE, DARK & O., AUCTIONEERS. y wold. will De taken, ac, tue, vice a — ‘purchaser. fre hot cout TRUSTRE’S SALE OF IMPROVED pat ESTATE | with in ten days from 16 trustees: arve IN| TH HOWARI aN i: * SUBDI- | the right to resel at the rex pst of the ietew ee BEING NOi AND ‘TRUMBULL | tng parc after eight days’ advertisement. Ail con- purchaser's cost. Under a certain decd of trunt dated April 10, 1884, \SGAMAN,? te oe 0 and recorded April 10. ita, m Liver Now 107%, fons 3. pie 1 ap ome os ao dae at 200. one of thev lang, secordé of tLe Districtof Colne | _mhi9-akds KK. WAGGAMAN, Auct_ | jf: the soutbewt orien bias Twit eal op MONDAL. APE VENTE. —— “ ea ge gh YS = Ie, "AT HALE. PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. 3 | P)UN@ANSON BROB., Auctionsers. he out of the Premises, lot numbered-eigven (11), it — Tock numbered sevetiteen (17), 1m the Boward Ca | TRUSTRES' SALE OF L\RGE BRICK D’ NG Yorsity subdivision of the fara of Sohn A. Smith, | ON HIGH SIREET NEAR CORNER OF 41 Se eee EE cemaratcan | preteen ge] ee ‘ou. fram runs ue of 8 preine Court ae ccemigeaee back 150 feet and contains 7,500 square feet of xround. | District of Columbia, passed in cause No. i3,- a ne enn yuLeBts Leariat © per cen interest, and secured bye deed of trust upon tl Property. $0 down at tow of tale. Conveyances ut cost of purchaser. EUGENE CARUS!, Trustee, miletley tor ee, oh THURSDAY. vite LOCK Fat ‘tie pres ai OF MARCH, one hund and bt) tour and 12: LA. avenue b. Seaecegeee seers bey eet | See orn E way D.C» Leginiine on uchoneers. rai a ate ~| st Paomas DONLANS & SON, a choneers ie 5 tereection Seuenet a pee, seis : fairey ate ek toa neh ried ar tse MEET NORI 1 ise the trustes reserves tbe right to reasll at the cowt | on waid lot. ‘nt to'be conveyed, andran: | On THURSDAn, Mabel THU LPT of the Aetatigg Fates, 6 ‘Rims thence northwandly and with the west line of | at bALF-PA Tf FOUR O CLOCK P.M JAM MAYSE, Jr.. Trustee, Huh ——- feet. thence westwardiy and st rught | in tront ot THOMAS 3. FIELDS, Attorney LOSE Mw | aBieS 1 men ica gait une betmeee ots | Sinton. aauare's Sah ou : southrof maid line | ofS man She sn ove Nor 3a Dat mah29-Abas | 10 the end thersot : thence gasterly with the Pear line of | Sept of aban GO eet innrenen Uh Ten toonnelale two-story brick @welilog Louses, Nos 48 and 420 id %, ae. ‘Terms cash. A deposit of €100 requ red at time of MER & SLOAN, 1 jot number 183 to a point therein wich will be iuter- deerece G street, near U.S, Treasury, Weshingtea.D.C. tected bya line drawn south Gos ‘weet trom Point in te rear wall of naid Loure mise inches ort Ward.y" frou the southwest ees HART, lace ah steko wet gestae | Hore aa are we: comnd wi 2 tu Tewerves the 1igiit to Fewell at Fisk aud coat ©. Gletn ul: sue PURCHENeT _tublG-dkds GEORGE VONEIFR, Executor. _ LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, to the southwest corner of said house and then by aud with the south wali of said house to bee.nuing of said Preiises on High street, toxether with ali the itnjrove- ments on same and aii the rights, ways, easements aud 4, yyurtenances belo: thereto or iu any Wise apper- taming. ‘Terms: One-third of due m two equal in: from day of wa. THE SUPERB AND EXTRAORDINABY COLLECTION OF MB. C. WERNICEE, 10 AND 12°W; SSTH BT., : 1007 Ga. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPEL EL t ‘Tee, Ts THE BOWEN hy, ‘base money in cash: resi- ments at one and two years notes to be given bears interest at a a Sper cent per simu. payable sentanuaaiy and | Good Hol DOUNTY OF WASHING: NEW YORK, & aby decd of tact ear tne pa $oub MUFE MILL, COUNTY ¢ ABSHIN EMBRACING ~ ay Ee MM cash. at option oi pur-| | By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 14th day of posit uf $200 required at time of suse | Apri A.D. BL aed recorded 1m Lauer No. Conveyancing, &¢.,-st purchussr's cos... Terms to be | pyris AD, 1pel. guy = N k ‘s-q., One Of tie Innd records of time District of Columbia, abd at the wi of toe, party secured tuereby, hairs and other rare r ih in ten days irow day of sale. otherwise specimens complied wit and Louis XIV, XV sod XVI trustees reserv- the rieht to readvertise aud resell SneaieaA aren, eh Cees a, ‘the said property at the riek and cost of the defaulting | trout of the yremiees ou THU ep a | Durchaser. Piast Day ot MAKCH. tae: eee ceret WM. A. McKENNEY, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, all’ that ‘piece or parcel ‘Sutch.Freuth and En Columbia Law butidine, of sand iyi and beim ie county uf Sn “tlepouses - Buvere “otk Trustees. | Wasiincton, “Dstrict aforesaid, ‘knows as amd ‘Genuine Oid Pair bev- og HEMBY 8 MaTTBE Wi doing part of .”" bounded ns tollows: be Tes. Vases (Wwar- mhi2-20 ‘714 Lath ot, nw. ‘the uemst coruer of tivo winning for eebvo, aPoint distant one bundted and twenty { southiwesteriy fom the hertheawt coraee Anderson's five-scre t « JRATCLUE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS VERY DESIRABLE SEVENTH STREET PROP- ERTY, IMPROVED BY 3 Tortoise Shey] Hail Clocks ana Cabineta, . Exquisite Tables, Corner ROOM HOUSE AND STOKE” h0U) Saty-tues sud van-guarver (oi) < ai any ether be a a8 NO. 824 SEVER TH STMEET Sota: Siz (at) test, thomce Sorat Biise, ot be emuyerated. IN MONDAY AFTERNOON, API a | Sionce north sovenapeanee: Empire Bod Roos suite richly mounted in ormotus, | © Doth kook, TON AE | Soeesans thengeas bes he as boone vis: We will otter, Sor sole 19 toes: ——— Amprovemen: con-ssting of two cvmlortab: BED, BUREAU, CHEVAL GLASS COMMODE,&c. tect tN SQUARE AO vetana 6 ea Fronting Teint west amen ° r THE SALE TO TAKE PLACE Lip feet ont street, runing back to resieey alley Si'vecured bys deed of trust on ‘the property, or al This is very va.table corner property ai case. Alc “ime at * IM OUR ELEGANT SALES ROOMS, readily subdivided into vaiuabie'Uuuding sites.” | Sest Adeje ot e100 whl te tegutel Bt aes of 1407 G 8T! XN. W. Terms: One-third casi: the Lalance in one and two | sae, and if tue terms of sale be bot ed wath REET N. Wa * | years. percent nr anniin payabie samnr-anuually: | Siteen dnys froin day of sale toe trusicce reserve. tbe WASHINGTON, D. C, = ehh mot tae, pa er me SEIS oF al) | Raut to rene. the yoverty at the risk and.cost of the = rea! of he terms of sole | Cuneta Pun hase ‘ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, BRI-| Senor coupiied with in iod-ye from thedsy of sale | wbiO-ddds MiNid MORno ane, | Tewetem, Fixht reserved to resell the jt the risk and | pn e=e DAY AND MONDAY, Spel othe deiaulting purchaser alter 5 dase’ udver- APBIL 5, 6, 7, 8 AND 11, ie Wastinsiony DC All couvepascia saa cording BICYCLES. __. aT 114M. AND 3 P.M. EACH DAY, sr the cost of the Pus RTCLIFFE, DAR & CO. } &. CAHILL & 00. mh28-dkdbs re rice 17U PA. AVE. AW... er a, Bole Agents for the Ceuraied RK SALE—AT ELEVEN O'CLOC! 5 x ? EXHIBITION: BDAY, THIRTY-FiksT. SAKA ihe Situ apes Spee. door, Anna) + Bal ties {i ae eo fa mls tou Apuajatn id ai | petted wit eomoos wie ee AND MONDAY, eas 20 hg work cmecuted with MARCH 30 AND 31, APRIL-1, 2 AND & : ‘tires and rime put on all Gafesies for €15 per FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M. Ro mb2Sdts LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, — Li 3407 G wtrest, | Tie 1608 PREUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES TCLIFFE, DARR & 0O., Aucts, BALE ERY RABLE ao ges R* . 20 FA! ave. ww. | 40 cm FF as LO a EE BEST: | asusual with Colusa bicycles they are OB TOP. Nol ES" (Cal and exauine the Catacogues free VERY VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE OF | | By direction of the owner we will esl Sass REET EEN XD | tiou ta tront CRD aY TRE ive (STULELS NOR:HWEBT iS Booka'bar omar Swen at FIVE O'CLOCK ATWATER CYCLE COMPANT, ee ee ET NORTHWEST, sega teet by the depth thereof «f lot 10 1424-26 Poeun. ave, ‘¢ auction, in frout . SSS peas 90 Fu! Fo Asail Pikb is lea, At FIVE Fi 9g PART OF SUB LOF 9, | f 8 3 Fond to iON mbzkdbde LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctionsers. AUCTION OF TWO-STORY AXD bite ‘Cuangea from wid Peri e vy Cac at rates. ShiH asd TESTE erhiete, Gomes at kere co. HOTELS. We will ‘at auction on FRIDAY. APRIL FIRST. erica wray eaete ye ae ES yer eos Meee Fr TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTA’ ‘ai ahd +e SEOENES i days, TAO atwitt cate fe ni - ch sixty Stat amie tony, ey ‘All Une Coutorte of Home. with the additional esm- venences ef the Metropolis is offered our edema ‘THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, 1. 20th eal 26Rb eteste, Bow Fork, HE.