Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1893, Page 8

8 - > THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, ‘J al NUARY 9, 1893—TEN PAGES. THESE MEN WILL WORK ‘To Make Mr. Cleveland's Inauguration a Big Success. COMPLETE LisT OF ALL THE VARIOUS sTBCOM- MITTERS 48 DECIDED BY TRE INAUOURAL EX- RCUTIVE COMMITTEE AT ITS MERTING ON SAT- URDAT AFTERNOON. ‘The inaugural executive committee at ite meeting on Saturday afternoon decided upon all the subcommittees except those on recep- ton and music. Some of these were given in ‘Tur Stan's postscript, bat the fall list is as follows: FINANCE. Robert O. Holtzman, chairman; William T. Harris, secretary; Mahlon Ashford, John W. Albangh, Arthur Addison, Joha T. Arms, E. F. Abell, Baltimore; George W. Abell, Baltimore; J. Arnott, Elmira, N. Y.; William Alvay, E. W. Ayers, Byron Adams, John A. Baker, A. T. Britton, Horatio Browning, M. W. Beveridge, John E. Beall, Samuel H. Bowman, Calvin S. Brice, Dr. Samuel O. Busey, Chief Justice Ed- ward’ F. Bingham, A. C. Barney, Charles J. Bell, Samuel Bryan. Isaac Beil, Rhode Island; Perry Belmont, New York; Gen. H. V. Boynton, A. S Buford. Virginia; Charles P. P. Britton, New York; Henry C. Bureh, Norval W. Burchall, Robert Bord, Woodbury Blair, Bourke’ W. Cockran, New York: Cochran, Dr. Daniel B. Clark, William E. Clark, Dr. William Compton, Pennssivania; C. C. Cole. Chas, F. Crisp, Prank Cockrell, W. Childs, Philadelphia; ex- Gov. Campbell, Obio, Richard Croker, New York; John Cadwalada, jr., Pennsylvania; Addi- on Cammack. New ork: Charles P. Canda, New York; Erastus Corning, Albany, N. Y.; James V. Coleman, California; Edward Cooper, York: Brenton Coxe, Pennaylva- FS Wiliam =H. Crosby, C. Chareb, Jobn F. Cook, J. N. Dolph, J. Harri- gon Dingman, Henry G. Davis of West Virginia, Lewis J. Davis, Rozier Dulany, J. J. Darhing- lin, John Fegan, Thomas M. Gale, Albert Glea- son, James ‘MI.’ Green, James Z. George of Mississippi, A P. Gorman of Maryland, Ralph Galt, Edward Graves, Dr. Frank Gard- ner, Wm. B. Gurley, Wm. Galt, Robert Garrett of Baltimore, Wm. R. Grace of New York, of New York, Jules Guth- a. Charies E. Gibbs, B. F. Gay,” Walter Gait, James P. Given, Stilson Hutchins, George Harvey, Theodore L. Hol- Brook, Jemes G. Hill,’ William Corcoran Hit, David B. Hill of New York, ©. Henning, |. Henry Hunt, B. Hill, Charles Handy, Wil P. Holtz Hyatt, Jesse L. Heiskell, Col. Hi i. Hocks, W. Har- tana; A. Hewitt York, ¢ Hillyer, P. H. Hose, wa W. Howerd. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Geo. HB. Holtzman, Edwin son, James M. Job: Wm. k E “haa. James, E. Kurtz Johnson, E. K. J nevlvania, Frank | Jones of New Hampaire, J. nna, Thomas 3. King. William S. Knox, Rudolph Kauffmann, Jalius Lansburgh. Gus. Lansburgh, Capt. T. W. Lacy, John B. Larner, T. A. Lambert, Geo. E. Lemon, Dante! Lamont, Thomas M. Lan- shan, Baltimore: A. S. Lothrop; John Leeteh, John McLean. William H. MeKrew, J. F. Morgan, Alabama; John D. Macartney, Benton wee; Geo. Moss, Dr. T. Morris Moses, Henry McShane, Thomas W 5 Michael MeCormick. MeKibben, (. M. Matthews. W. No: ‘Theodore yes, Washing , New York; James W. Orme, William M. Pointdexter, A. K. Parris, Ross Perry, Rober! A. Parke, nnsylvania, Henry O. H.” Payne, Parker, Thomes E. Francis Rigas, Beverley H. kobertson, Bushrod ‘on, Gov, Russell, governor of Massachn- William —Shuste: Sommerville, ‘W. M. Stuart, Gen. James M. Schofield, Samuel Steinmeatz. James K. Smithmever. B. P. F. €. Stephens, G. igman, jr., New York: Baltimore: E. Stevens, W. H. Selden, 0: G. Staples, Henry M. Sweeney. John G. Slater, Robert B. Tenney John W. Thompson. W. S$. Thompson. George Truesdell, Christopher Thorn. Lemuel Towers, Charles G. Thorn, H. ©, Towles, Ami. A. Thomas, E. W. Tullock, . Gen. A. BR. Upshaw, . William F. Vilas, B. 1. ‘mon Wolf, William on, West ‘Virginia: Wilson, Howard T. og, James B. Wimer, Waggaman, W. T. Walters, Balti- more: Willism Whitney, New " York James D. Willis, New York:'R. W. Wood- ward. Howard Gunson White, George IH. . Jeme B. Wilson, Henry Watter- son, Kentucky; Beriah Wilkins, John F. Wagga- man, Wash Williacs, Wil- ton, Charles T. Wood and William P. Young. vRrss, F. A. Richardson, chairman; Herry V. Boyn- ton, Cincinnati 7) 0. 0. Stealey, : E. G. Dunnell, E. B. Wight, Boston J Philadelphia Le<icer in, Chicago Herald: 3. E. Jobs neinnatt Enguirer; Fred. Perry Powers. Chicago Tunes: O'Brien Moore, Si. Louis i Rlosford, Detroit Free B. Matthews, New Orleans 7 W. Barrett, Atlanta Constitution R md Dispatch: | ww. United Pre Pl affmann, | Evexrse Stan: Joba P. Evestve Stan: | Jules Gutbridge, Frenin > Alvord, Ereniny Neves: 3 Post; John Roche, ba Johnson, A. T. Hensey, the Duncan § Walker, National Democrat. | Joven L. Parris, Robert Portner, John A. Prescott, Joseph ¥. Potts, T. F. Pendle, B | French mn, James J. Roche, J. P. | Ryan, John Raedy, George W. Rae, John A. Rudd, J. H. Richards, J.P. Ryan, W. H. Roe, W. 0. Boome, J. A” Ruppert, Henry Reiter, Jas. Ragan, W.G. Kone, W.G. Raines, J. A’ Ratherford, L. A. Swartzell, H. Straeburger, 8. E. Sinter, L. M. Saunders, C. M. Smith, C.F. | Slater, Jas."H. Smith. A. J. Sandford, 0. G. | Sloan, Julius Strobel, H. M. Schneider, Alvin Shuster, William R Speare, William Stolff, Charies'B. Smith, Howard Stewart, J. F. Shea, Jeremiah Sullivan, W. C. Seribuer, M. F. Talty, George H. Tiehener, William H. Thornton, Charles Trott, John W. Thompson, Capt. A. A: | "Thomas, F. J. Tibbetts, W. Scott Towers, R. E. Talbot, T. F. Tucker, Daniel Tompkins, Charles H. Utermehie, George W. Van Sickle, John L. Vogt, James’ M. White, James H. Wardle, Thomas Walsh, William Wells, R. E. L. W! David Warner, T. L. Wade, James T. Worml | James E. Waugh, William H. Weyrich, John | Wittekindt, William E. Wyle, Patrick Ward, Inckson Yates, Thomas E. Young, Samuel C, Raub, Rodney'8. Vedder and George William- son. | | BALL ROOM ILLUMINATION. James L. Barbour, chairman; John R. Me- Lean, A. A. Thomas, C. B. Bailey, W. B. Orme, A.M. Renshaw, W. F. Hart, W. E. Clarke, T. V. Noonan, Robert Boyd, Edward Caverly, Sey- mour Tullock, D. P. McCartney, U. 8. N. i. Shea, J.B! Larner, A. M. Lathrop, M. W. Beveridge, Charles Baum, T. B. Entwisle, George A. Sheehan, Wash. 5. Williams, Isadore Saks, James L. Lansburgh, Samuel Bieber, T. A. i urgh, E. D. Brown, W. H. Brawner. J. Blake Kendall, Samuel Cornw . Bryan. John H. Magruder, W. W. Gait, *W. R. Speare. William Stolff, C. ith, Howard Stuart, J. F. Shea, J Sullivan, W. C. Scribner, M. F. Talty, G. H. H. Tichener, W. H. Thornton, Charles Trott, John W. Thompson, Capt. A. A. Wilson, T. J: ‘Tibbitt, W. Scott Towers, R. E. Talbot, J. F. Tucker, Dan. Tompkins, C. H. Utermuhle, George W. Van Sickle, J.L. Vogt, James M. White, J. H. Ward ¥ Wells, RE. L. White, David Warner. J. L. ‘ade, James T. Wormley. James E. Waugh, W.H. Wevrick, J. C. Wittekeudt, W. E. Wylie, Pat. Ward, Jackson Yates, T. E. Young. CARRIAGES. ©. T. Beaumont, chairman; James M. Leitch, secretary; Joseph Brummell, J. E. Deale, Har- rison Dingman, L. F. Dudley, Jed Gettings, John Gibson, John H. Gates, W. A. Henderson, E. Jones, C. Lancaster, J. N. Leaply, J. H. Lawrence, Pat Mann, P. B. Otterback, W. 8. Roose, Capt. E. S. Randall, M. Shipley, Thad. C. Sturges, Thos. Sommerville, Koy Stewart, Smith Thompson. PARKS, RESERVATIONS AND PRIVILEGES. J. Harrison JoM™son, chairman; J. N. Jack- son, W. H. Baum, J.D. Bartlett, ©. A. Bea- vana, 8. B. Beyers, N. Bunch, C. B. Church, W. A. H. Chureh, M. J. Colbert, Jos. 8. Daish, W. P j ish, A. J. Fishor, Fred Giesking. R. A. Golden, B. F. Guy, Dr. C. M. Hammett, W. S. Hoge, C. W. Handy: PROMENADE CONCERT. Ralph L. Galt, chairman; Fred Alvoy, J. B. Belt, D. E. Burton, J. T. Byrne, Dorsey Brown, W. P. Boteler, F. G. Beckham, of Alexandria, J. A. Boteler, James M. Buchanan, II. F. Baner, Norman Bester, H. Browning. jr.. H. 8. Bar- boar, W. H. Barnes, Belt, 5. B. Cralle, H. B, Cochran, C. E. Clifton, G. C. Colegnie, H. C. Clagett, W. B. Davis, John Dickson, A. Daetz, Manly Drinnum of Elkton, Md.; W. H. Daniel, €. R. Edmonston, W. F. Edmonston, B. B. Earnshaw, A. W. Francis, Thomas Francis, J. Howard Galt, George R. Gray, L. E. Giralev, P. C. Geisking, W. B. Hibbs, W. TP. Hewitt, W. A. Hutchin, , Thomas Hyde, jr., Charies Jacobson, R. jovee, R. H. Johnson, R. A. Johnson, George H. Kennedy, Dr. C. U. ned Kane, Dr. E. F. King, E. T. . McRae, D. G. McDonald, Moses H. Williams, H.C. Moses, J. Nota McGill, R. J. McLean, E. D. T. Mathews, H. P. Marshall, D.L. L. Mackall, W. W. Nairn, H. T. Offerc EH. Pillsbury, A.B. Rui, E. C. Raple: R. RB. Rapley, H. W. Reed, F. ‘ba! D. Seott, J. D. Sul- ‘A. D. Tucker, George RB. pron, Fred ‘Tschiffel Waggaman, Georgo VW . W. Wood, J. C. Hooe and ter, Hi. K. A. 5. Miller. BALL Room cosvonr. James E. Beil, chairman: John Hadley Doyle, secretary; A. B, Claxton, Joseph F. Collins, Joun k. Crowley, Alexander Grant, I. 4 BP. Hamlin, Geo. H. Harries,Joba D. O'Connor, Henry Sherwood, W. D. Peachey, Geo, H. Plant and E. P. Hall. MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS. Col. W. G. Moore, chairman; Col. Cecil Clay, Col. H. C. Corbin, Thos. W. Fields, Capt. W. G. Horton, Capt. A. W. Kelley, Rudolph Kanff- M. Marear, W. H. Allen, J. D. O'Connor, Neill," C. B. Reade, Robert ‘Neill, FLOOR AND PROMENADE—INAUGURATION BALL. Edwin B. Hay, chairman; George A. Darling, secretary; W. E. Annin, J. W. Albaugh, jr., Eugene F. Arnold, B. A. Allen, A. T. Brice, Norman Bester, Martin Butler, Walter J. Borce, Leopold Baumgarten, B. B. Bradford, Harry R. Burrell, Dr. ander Brittain, Wm. Ballantyne, Dr. C. A. Ball, Barry Bui Fitzhugh Burnett, J. A. Buch in |. W. Barker, George Burnett, Dorsey Brown, R. B. Barry, Frank W. Brown, C. C. G F. B. Bennett, Wm. ett, E. 8. Bary, Orris W. Brown, Wm. Benman, D.'H. P. Brown, James F. Barbour, A. T. Coumbe, J.T. Cerdeli, Dr. F.'T. Chamberlain, Peter Campbell, Rob- ert Harry C. Cavanagh. Robes ©. B. Col yster. Howard Christman, | Maurice . Harry Daley, Chas. R. Dodge, | Walter D. Davidge, jr.. W. 8. Duff, Lanier Dunn, Robert Dodge, J. i. y, Sydney Dent, W. BANQUET. | John W. Ross, chairman; Duncan S. Walker, | Vice chairmen: William Tindall, secretary; Joseph J. Darlington, Caleb C. Willard, Robert | as ige A. Lam- Talmad Job Miller. Sey- Wilhan Miller chairmen, C. Addison 2 aE M. Barr James T. Brashear, Frank- Dr. Charles Ball, Lieut. RM. G. own ves B Boyle, W. G. Burne, J. F. Brown, 3 ev, E. PF. Buckley, ©. 1. jeorge W. E Patrick A. Ball, Herman he ‘T. Cavanaugh, D. Canill, A. Coakley, C! Debent, Kh. E. Dorle, Dr. Henry Darling, W. 0. . PF. Downey. K. H. Darby, A. L. Donaldson, O. B. bie, G. PF. 2. FP. Dubame', W. erick Doug » GW. Evan Frederien, J Finley, RL. G: Aodre Heurien, ©. W. Handy, James C. C. Hall, F.C. thony Hanlan, E. L. yard Jobneon, K. E. J. Johnson, George BK Kilmartin, Thomas J. ig. J. P. Hank L. Harman, Martin ior A. Domer, Jobn Hadley Doyle, E. M. Ezekiel, A. Edmonston, T. W. Evans, G. W. Emmett, jr., J. R. Elder, W. K. Ellis, John Joy Edson, jr.. H. S. Eno, H. M. Barie, J. W. Ford, W. J. Harrity, R. T. Fussell, N. E. Pugitt, J. J. Fin- B. Fox, G.’ W. French, E. K. Fox, rest, J. B. Green, A. B. Gorman, jr., Ralph S. Galt, ‘Thomas W. Gilmore, J. Garihe, Ike Gans, H. G. Goddard, J. H. Gordon, John | Greenway, L. C. Grifith, Frank Gowan, | James D. Giesta, D. RS. Hill, W. Corcoran | Hull, P. H. Hetskeli, PS. Heath, Thomas Ha: den, jr., Frank T. Howe, A. G, ‘Heaton, D. K. Helpbenstine, A. 1. Hensey, W. 3. Hibbs, B, Hills, W. C. Hargrove, Malcolm Henry, W. Holt, Dabn ¥. E. Howard, B. RK. Howard, Rt. FE. Joyce, Jones, L. Jordan, G. W. Joyee, A. C. Jenkins, L. A. Johnson, Sherman James, I. A. Johnson, Dr. Lewis, A.’ Johnson, J. E. Jones, 7. M. Knott, Vietor Keuffmann,’ G. T. Keen, Harry Kite. Rudolph Kauffmann, E. 8. Ken- nody, Dr. Kennedy, Kk. D. Lanier, L. M. Robert Leitch. jr., Fleming Launder, W. J. Lampton, Blair Lee, P. D. Lipscomb, Dr. E. ‘Leech, Frank W. ng, Woodbury Lowry, Philip . Larner, ne MeCarthy, Charles MeCauly, Car- ii MeKenny, W. B. Magruder, W. J. Magee, Herndon Morell, N.S.’ Merwin, | ©. W. Matthews, D. BE. MeLeer, Henry | Moses, A. J. Miller, G. McLanahan, Arthur | Moses. Dr. Charies [t. Miller, samuel’ Maddox, | John C. Maxwell, George W. Mason, Fred Me- MeGili, D. E. Merrill, Fred Me- | Edward | . J. Pickett, J. Van Ness rson, jr., Charles H. Poor, i. Rudolph, 8. E. Redfern, | HL Bi 8. W. Raily, W. D. Rudy, H. J. Richardson, A. E. Rapley, H. Willard Reed, E. Riggs, N. 8. Ranlett, Clifford Richardson, . H Rapley, D. Ramedeli, G. W. Rea, Tenny: Koas, J. Hi.’ Small, jr, H. T. Smith, 8 C. . J. 8. Skidmore, James F. Scaggs, B.C. Sommerville, John Seliroeder, Dr. Jobn A. Stoutenberg. E. Sefton, W. H. Ed Snirly, 8. E. Tomilson, Corcoran Thorn, @. A. Taylor, W. E. Thompson, T. H. Thomas, L. KTaylor, Charles Thompson, Ward Theron, A. Dallas Tucker, Thomas VP. Stevenson, Morris | Splain, Frank Tilford. 8X; Taylor, W. 8. eel, jr., c. St = ty ro Perey G. Wiliatses De Var . Jt y G. ms, Dr. ner! Hears’ Wen Le C. Woods Te P. Jease Whitaker, G. W.:Wallace, W. J. A. Wise, D. B. Wentz, N. A! Willinms, Her- bert Wilson, Dr. Raiph Walsh, John Webb, W. Wheatly, HL. Weet, William Way and W. 8. | Yates. Whitaker, We BALL, DISTRIBUTION OF TICKETS. George C. Henning, chairman; H. 0: Towles, Jobn G. Slater, B. P. Snyder, MW. Beveridge, John J. Edson, W. 8, Thompson, Maurice J. Adler, Norman Galt, J. EK. Herrell, W. F. J. King, Thomas A. Brown, G. TK B. Birch, Michsel A. Lynch, Frank Baldwin, Ernest L. Lake, W. Claude Barrett, Eugene T. Lyddan, is B. Blisa, C. M. Bell, Alex-| 7 Harrison, Dr. L. L. Harban, | & . | Thomas, M. V. Tierney, H. 0. Flather, C. P. Williams, W. P. Stephenson, H. A. Griswold and W. H. Moses. Babozs. D. L Murphy, chairman; John Hadley Doyle, secretary; E. W. Anderson, Julius Baumgarten, G. W. Casilear, Jules Demonet, E. J. Hannan, T. J. Hopkins, Thomas B. Kalbfus, Sidoer H. Nealy, Ww G."haion, Thomas 4, Sulivan, N. 7. ‘avlor, W. H. Twombly, Joseph Wallemyer, E. West and R. E. L. White. A ILLUMINATION AND FIREWORKS. Mills Dean, chairman; John A. Clarke, sec- retary; A. A. Birney, M. ©. Barnard, Chapin Brown, E. M. Cleary, Howard C. Claggett, John A. Culp, H. L. Orawford, Thomas H. Callan, D. E. Cahill, Capt. W. L. Cash, Meyer Cohen, William 0.” Donnell, George E. Em- mons, Edwin Forrest, Gilman M. Fogue, James A, Greer, William F. Hart, William G. Himrod, W. G. Johnson, Allen 8. Johnson, Harry King, Thomas B. Kalbfus, J. B. Littell, Moses, William Ward Mobua, William A, McKenney Angus McSweeney, L. H. Poole, Aiex Shaw, C. G. Sloan, J. J Sheehy, Ed H. Thomas, J.C. Yost and'Dr. G. B. Young. ‘TICKETS AND INVITATIONS. Reriah Wilkins, chairman; B. Senn Black- ford, Curtis J. Hillyer, J. L. Smithmeyer, 8 H, Kauffmann, Isadore Saks, Thomas J. Sulli- van, Col. H. ©. Corbin, R. ©. Henkley and Joseph R. Edson. PARKS, RESERVATIONS AND PRIVILEGES, J. Harrison Johnson, chairman; J. N. Jack- ton,vice chairman: W. H. Baum, J. D. Bartlett, Capt. Chas. A. Beavans, Samuel B. Beyer, N. Bunch, C. B. Church, W. A. H. Church, M. J. Daish, W.W. Da Colbert,C. C. Duncanson, 8. 8. W.W. Dun- gan, E. M. Drew, J. C. Ergood, Capt. J. ©. Fie- beger, Ross A. Fish, ‘A. J. Fisher, Pred Gies- king, 'R. A. Golden, B. F. Guy, Dr. C. M. Ham- mets, W. 8, Hoge, 0. W. Handy, E. G. Har- baugh, Gwrnn Harris, James E. Hoadley, Dr. R. T. Holden, William F. Holtzman, George J. Johnson, J. N. Ji J, King, B. Ellwood Kelley, Geo. Kileen, E. Kirk’ F. P. Madigan, Harrison C. McCauley, M. A. McGowan, 8. Maddox, 8. T. G. Morsell, L. H. Newmever, George 8. . Dr. Reubsam, T. R. Rile, Samuel Ross, David Rit- tenhouse, Capt. W. T. Rossell, A. B. Ruff, John G. Slater, Thomas Sommerville, Thomas W. Smith, W. J. Senfferle, 0. G. Staples, F. A. Stier, W. J. Stephenson, ‘Thomas Stephenson, 8. T. Thomas, O. T. Thompson, George Truesdell, R.A. Walker, White, H. A. Willard, W. H. Yerkes and T. H. Walker. PUBLIC ORDER. Noble D, Larner, chairman;§ M. Yeatman, secretary; Dr. Charles Allen, W. E. Ander- son, W. J. Acker, Robert Ball, W. Grafton Bateman, Dr. 8. W. Bogan, W. RB. Bushby, E. B. Bary, J. N. Birckhead, Geo, T. Budd. Jos. B. Bailey, 8. H. Bacon, W. P. Boteler, Charles Canningham, W. P. H. Crews, E. Chamberlin, W. C. Duff, T. G. Moll, F. G. Dieterick, R. W. Fenwick, Edward Graves, Joxeph Gawler, W. H. Goods, Peter Gardner, G. H. Gaddess, W. A. Hanney, W. G. Hen- derson, 8. R. Hersy, Joel Hellman, LL. Jobneon, John Keyworth, W. W. Kirby, W. W. Ludlow, Aug. P. Leidy, M. A. McGowan, E. B. MeGrotty, Alex. McKenzie, P. B. Otter- back, T. A. Rover, W. G. Reed, D. G, Stuart, George Spransy, Charles Sautter, W. C. Scribner, J. L. Skidmore, H. 0.’ Towies, Matthew’ Trimble, R. E. White, Calvin Wit: mer, P. H, Ward, 8. L. Wilkerson, H. 0. Wilker, W. P. Young, J. M. Yznaga. STREET DECORATIONS. William A. Hutchins, chairman; Albert J. Robineon, secretary; Henry F. Ash, Arthur C. Avery, Anthony Hanlon, Clem H. Howard, E. E. King, Edward J. Hannan, Patrick Maher, J. Hadley Doyle, John Joy Edson, George W. MeLanan, Albert Hartz, James’ H. Byram, Bernard Kilmartin, Edgar P. Berey, Thomas ‘olb, James E. Maurice Croplev, ‘Charles N. Lamue,’ Frank G. Calvert, Michael A. Me- Gowan, John J. Cook, Thomas Montz, Guy V. Collins, Milton ©. Mitchell, Joseph F. Collins, Fred L. Newman, Th mas Dowling, Wolf Nord- linger, Frank A. Dowling, Ed. O'Hare, August Demonet, Calvin Payne. George L. Donn, J. Elder Robison, Karl Decker, Jilson D. En- twisle, Aibert J. Robinson, A. P. Fardon, An- thony F. Ruppert, Henry 'P. Gilbert, H. L. Strauss, Henry J. Goodman, Arthur Sali, R. B. Gettings, Michael B. Scanlon, Richard’ H. Goddard, J. W. Thomas, Peter ©. Garden, J. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Additional Subscriptions to the Church Fand Made Yesterday. The successful effort made last Sabbath by the congregation of the Calvary Baptist Church to raise the large sum of $140,000 was supple- ‘mented yesterday by an additional subscription | of €8,598. This money, as is well known, is in- tended to be used in enlarging the capacity of ‘The appeal of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Greene, met | with a generous response and the added sub- scriptions will cover the contingencies arising from the shrinkage in the subscriptions and to meet the interest account. There was one sub- scription of $500 by Judge Smith, two of $300 by Capt. W. H. Slater and M. J. Hull and one of $200 by dre George E. Moore. Several of the Sunday school classes their sub- scriptions of the previous Sunday. ———_ HYATTSVILLE. Hrarrsviiie, Mp., January 9, 1893. ‘Cor: espondence o: The Eveninz Star. While coasting a few evenings since Miss Mamie Tise and Miss Carrie Acker were badly though not seriously hurt in consequence of the sled on which they were riding running into a tree. Misses Montgomery and Chick were also slightly injured. The Pinckney Memorial has been holding » series of meetings for the past week, discussing a list of very interesting subjects. ‘Mise Eliza Barkhages, who has been spending her holiday at home, returned to school at West- minster, Md. ‘Misses Camilla Chick and Grace Montgomery, both of Washington, were visiting Mise Callie Cox. Single tax seems to be the present theme with the people of Hyattaville,and they are looking for- ward with anxious expectation as to the decision | jv of the court of apes at its next sitting. which will no doubt dc fate of one of the fac- tions, ‘The Meter Problem? ‘To the Fditor of The Evening Star: Tam glad that Tax Stan is now admitting to ite columns complaints of the gas for which the people of Washington are so heavily taxed. My ownexperienceis like that of Junins,when he says that when the price of gas was lower there was no lowering in the gas bills. Why that should be enabled me to find out and that is that new gas meters register more then old ones and that it is quite vain for any who think their meters Tegister too much to expect to fare better by changing the meter. An old meter is a thing to rejoice in. Ihavebad mine changed several times and each time Ihave found my bills in- creased. My present meter registers 100 feet for every 66 feet of gas used, provided the gas tips tell a true story; and that new meters register more than old ones I have the au® thority of a man well experienced in all gas matters, Iam not seeking now to change the meter that registers 100 fect when it should register 66! Every one has noticed, I suppose, that some houses where much gas is used have smaller bills than other houses of same size where but little is used. Let those who have small bills thank their old meters for their good luck. For more than twenty years my gas bills have beerf about twice as large as they should be—sometimes more than my bills for fuel— and yet the good and faithful student lamp b been my chief reliance for good light. If ther is to be a reform in Washington gas light many will welcome it. Some cities have supplied gi to citizens, Perhaps our help will come in thal way. CL A Protest Agains: crimination. A meeting of the residents of Mt. Pleasant and Columbia Heights washeld at the residence of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, 13th” and Princeton streets, Saturday afternoon, for the pur- pose of protesting against the course pursued by the express and telegraph companies in re- quiring residents of those suburbs to pay an additional charge on packages and messages addressed ‘Washington, D.C.” Dr. Hammond was elected chairman and Mr. J. K. Eppley see- retary of the meeting, and a set of resolations presented by Mr. C. M. Campbell setting forth the object of the meeting wore unanimously B. Thomas, . H. Gaskins, Louis D. Wine, Roger Glascock, W B. Williams, Albert Gleason, Robert D. Weaver, Wm. F. Hart, Benjamin _Sinsheime Gaskins, Thomas J. PUBLIC COMFORT. M. L Weller, chairman; L, P. Wright, vico chairman; Andrew J, Swartz, secretary; Percy G. Smith, clerk; Charles B. O'Donnell, messen- ger; Horace Atkinson, E. W. Anderson, L. L. Apple, Frank Aldrich, Charles J. Anderson, W. R. Brown, Jobn M. Barrett, L. A, Brandenburg, E. J. Burt, Joseph F. Batchelder, G. A. Bar- tholme, G. F. frown, J. H. Busher, David Prown, Charles F. Benjamin, Thomas J. Big- gins, George Bogies, William T. Baldus, Samuel Bieber, M.D. Brainard, Henry Brock, Watson Boyle, Hermann Baumgarten, George Breit- barth, Barney Bridges, John’ Bradley, Henry Barton, H. Browning, R. E. Brown, E. J. Brue- gere, John F. Bolger, M. F. Bolger, H. C.Burch, Walter Burton, J. W. Babson, R. F. Baker, A. Burgdorf, Dr. H. H. Barker, E. Burch, B. A. Collonna, D. I. Crosby, Thomas F. Cook, ter J. Costello, John GOR Henry R. Bird, Darius ‘est, J. J. Collins, John A. Clark, W. Collins, J. D, J, Cluskey Cromwell, Horace M. Col Fred Coleman, Samuel Combs, William H. Collins, Owen Donnelly, Neil Du- mont, George F.’Dawson, C. L. Dubars, P. J. Dufly, E. G. Davis, John J, Dermody, Prank N. Devereaux, P. N. Dwyer, N. H. Dewail, John T. Devine, John Elbert, B.'B. Earnshaw, Charles A. Elliott, T. A. Ellis, M. Fitzgerald, George K. French, John J. Fuller, William J. Frizzell, A. Fisher, J. Goldsborough, Goddard, HA. Griswold, George H. Gray. Joseph Geier, George A. Green, H. P. Godwin, B. W. Guy, A. M. Green, Adam Gaddis, B. 'F. Guy, Dr. William Geddes, Charles E. Gibbs, George T. adopted. It was also decided that those present would refuse to trade with thove market and other dealers who made an exira charge for delivering their goods in the suburbs, podettoaiehedhan ‘The Sweepers Not Powerful Enough. To the Editor of The Fvening Star: * The question of the filthy condition of the streets of this city can be settled just as soon asthe Commissioners accept the facts con- nected therewith. In the first placeI make the broad assertion that no two horses that ever stood on shoes can draw a street sweeper, and all the experience of this city has been to prove this ascertion. The Gleason machine: the Anderson, the Smith and the present Chi cago are all a miserable failure. The proper name for them is smearing machines. Watch one of them for a square. they meroly plaster the filth onto the pavement. Isaw one on H street a few daysago. The street was wet and covered with black, slippery mad and the ma- chines merely smoothed it out. After they had gone over the whole square they did not coliect , | # bucketful, where they should have gotten half | @ cart load.’ The remedy: Make the contractors put on four-horse sweepers, E.D.C. In Ald of a Confederate Home. There was a meeting last evening at the Ebbitt House of the members of the Southern Woman's Aid Association and the Confederate ‘Veterans’ Association to arrange for the estab- lishment of » home in this city for disabled confederate veterans and for the widows of veterans. Col. M.S. Thompson explained the project, and after some ussion it was de- termined to hold another meeting in further- ance of the project this week at the Ebbitt Easlata, George F. Harbin, Ira 'W. Hopkins, O. B. Hallam, James F. Hood, William Hol- mend, Julius Hugle, P. H. Hoban, W. 8. Hoge, W. F. Holtzman, Dr. G. M. Hammett, Hen Hart, John Hackemeyer, John F. Hagan, D. Hoadley, Fred. J. Hert, T. i. Jefford, George W. Joye, E. L. Johnson, Thomas Kirby, John R. Kelly, Dr. T. A. R. Keech, W. P. Keyworth, T. D. Kelcher, William Lloyd, Edward D. Lynch, ©. C. ler, George W. Linkins, James Lansburgh, H. A. Linger, P. J. Lock- wood, F. A. Lehman, J. E. Mitchel Morton, F. P. Morgan, P, Maloney, colm, William Mayse, B. H. Milli Madi G. MeCormick, J. D. Maher, T, Moylan, John B. Miller. T. T. Mengart, H. P. , “ leury Nailor, Charles E. ‘Nelson, Patrick O'Farrell, James O'Neill, W.D. Oyster, 8. E. OrErion, Dan O'Brien, B. W.’ Oyster, W. A. O'Brian, Frank Parkes, M. F. George K. Petty, J. W. Parish, Robert A. Par Eugene Peters, W. E. Prall, B. F, Queen, John Quinn, F. P. Ryan, James Ray, J. A. Ruppert, A. B. Ruff, Jacl H. Ralston, T. E. Roessle, Dr. Fred Sohon, A. F. Sperry, A. J. Schwartz, James F. G. F. Shelton, W. H. Seldon, A. J. Sandford, M. T. Sullivan, J. Schladt, F. L. Siddons, M. E. Smith, John B. Scott, A. J. Schafhirt, H K. Simpson, E. B. Stocking, A. T. Stewart, J. T. Skidmore, Albert Schulties, ‘Thomae J. Sullivan, O. G. Staples, A. R. pard, Charies F. Smith, George W. Talbert, J. w ‘Tolson, can ipson, David A. $ ‘Towles, Matthew sumble, Gilbert Towies, John T. Trego, E. Voigt, Roger Williams, Levi Woodbury, Mi- ebael Wallace, F. P. Weller, John K. Williams, ‘Wm. Wells, Duncan 8. Waiker, John H. Walter, BL. Waiker. R. E. White, 8. B. Webb, J. M. C. Wallach, A. Wurdeman, L. G. Warfield, Charies E. White, H. L. West, J. H. ©. Wilson, 8. J. Weeks and George P. Zurhorst. Subcommittee for colored tions— Jobn A. Gray, L. C. Barley, 0. C. John F. Cook, Perry vid + W. E. ‘Matthews, James H. Smith, Smith Wormley and L. C. Moore. 5 € PRINTING. John H. y, chairman; vice 1 Duncan 8. Walker, secre- 5 La Gardner, Hatton, 8. H. Kauffmann, W. George Harries, John 8. Miller, WT. J. iam, Gibson, George E House, and to arrange for the opening of a lunch room here during inauguration week in aid of the Confederate Veterans’ relief fand. pustandhtepsomd Naval Veteran Officers Installed. Potomac Association of Naval Veterans has installed the following officers, Senior Capt. Isaac Newton being the installing officer: Cap- tain, Robt. M. Vannaman; commander, Geo. W. Eckert; lieutenant commander, Chas. F. Clagett; lieutenant, Wm. Hughes; paymaster, | Chas. E. Roberts; secretary, W. 8. Seymour; | chapiain, A. 8. Bryan; surgeon, Walter Proctor. ig Attempt to Kob a Stable. An attempt was made last night between the hours of 7and 11 p.m. to break into the stable of Dr. Morrison, 634 East Capitol street, in quest no doubt of the doctor’s valuable horse. ‘The close-fitting door and a strong lock resisted the attack—the lock, however, has been injured and the casement splintered. Tho key was in the lock on the inside, and this probably pre- vented the lock from peing picked. It will be well for those having valuable horses to be on the alert. ‘The police will do well to keep watch on the alleys and other similar places where there are stables. eee Father Matbew Total Abstinence Society. Mr. M. F. Donohue last evening addressed the meeting of the Father Mathew Total Ab- stinence Society at the hall, 5th and G streets northwest, upon “The Greafest Question of the Day,” the eradicating of the liquor trade. The hall was crowded. The audience listened crime that found its inception either di- reotly or indireetly in the drink habit. Mr. Sorived spirtaaiy material ned teaporaly \y. from being total abstainers. He the young men E i g Pp i & fi A | } i ra ig 7 if te 44 it ‘i Eee A i a i il Hf i i g ES | the church and in expanding the church work. | THE TOLEDO INSANE ASYLUM. Secretary Chas. Foster Tells Why He Fa- vored = Democratic Steward. Secretary Chas. Foster is proud of his con- | nection with the Toledo Insane Asylum and is always ready to protect the interests of that institution. A dispatch from Colambus re- | ceived here Saturday says there is much dis- satisfaction et Secretary Foster because he had agreed to the appointment of a democrat as | steward of the asylum in spite of Gor. McKin- | ley’s protest against such action. A Stan re- porter had a talk with Secretary Foster on the subject and received a statement of the case | from him as follows: “The Northwestern Ohio Insane Asylum is governor of Ohio. The legislature appointed & committee of state officers with the governor ‘at the head to locate a new asylum and to let a contract for ite construction. As chairmen of that commission I favored Toledo as the om ‘and the cottage and non-restraint plan of ad- ministration .and contracts for the construc- tion of the buildings were made accord- ingly. As governor of the state I al- ways san management of public institut appointed 2 commission, com- posed of two democrats and three republicans, and always insisted that any democrat employed in the institution who faithfuliy performed his duty should be retained during good behavior, Tepublican or a democrat. Fitness for position should be the only qualification Fequired The question of the politics of an applicant for [ead was never discussed by the commission, although it and the superintendent were republicans, Two of the assistant super- intendents were democrate. The marvelous success of the institution, in my opinion, is largely due to the ability and efficiency of the superintendent and other employes selected in this way. The res:raintsdo notnowaverage two hours ® day for each person out of 1,200 mates. * TRE FINEST IN THE WORLD. “I undertake to say that the institution is to- day probably the finest of its kind in the world. When Gov. Campbell came in strenuous efforts were made to put out Dr. Toby, the superin- tendent, because he was a republican, to put a democrat in. In Toledo every newspaper, every citizen of prominence, democrat and re- ublican, favored the retention of Dr. Toby. @ press of the district was nearly unanimous for his retention. Notwithstanding this, how- ever, he was finally removed by a board ap- pointed by Gov. Campbell and a democrat ap- pointed. “I was president of the board during this time. As soon as McKinley was elected gov- ernor the board was reorganized with three re- publicans and tyro democrats and they were unanimous in favor of the return of Dr. Toby and he was reappointed in hs former place. During the democratic administration the democratic board elected democratic steward, Mr. Hamlin, who is now giving full satisfaction. He was steward of Athens Asclum for four years and is, in my opinion, tho best qualified man in the state for his present posi- tion. He isademocrat. My party in the state oppored his appointment on that ground alone. All conceded his ability. Gov. McKinley also opposed Hamlin’s appointment to the extent of suggesting that a competent repuBlican could be found for the place. He did mt favor the retention of the previous incumbent. for the reason that he, too, is a democrat. Having more interest jn this institution than in any other public institution in the world I naturally desire to have it managed by the best men that can be found, regardless of politi. there- fore voted for the appointment of Hamlin, and in so doing indicated my desire for a non-par! Son management of the institution. I predi action of the board in the presen stance will meet the favor and support of nine- tenths of the best people of the state.” CAR. Accident at s Grade Crossing at Montreal. A terrible fatality took place at Montreal Sat- urday night. A street railway car containing a large number of passengers was coming in from St. Henri, a suburb of Montreal, and when it reached the St. Henri railway crossing the Lachine express from Montreal hove in sight. ‘The gate was down at the time, but the car horses were going at such a pace that they dashed through the gate on to the track. ‘The engine of the express struck the car with ter rible force. The driver, Joseph Mathieu, was instantly killed and one of the passengers named Latulippe was badly hurt. The rest miracnlously escaped injury. The car was de- molished. DASHED INTO A STRE Fat CHESTERTOW: MURDERERS, Gov. Brown is Much Disturbed Qver His Responsibility. Unless Gov. Brown interposes the eight men and boys convicted of the murder of Dr. J. Hl. Hill will be hanged at Chestertown, Md., next Friday afternoon. ‘The work of constructing the gallows began on Friday. It will be twenty feet long and eight feet wide. There will be four traps, on each of which will stand two persons. These traps will be operated by a lever and the drop will be cimaltaneous. Gov. Brown seems tobe considerably dis- turbed over the responsibility resting on him. He has received a great many petitions for a against executive clemency in four of the eight cases. It has been represented in many of these appeals for pardon that five of the convicted persons are mere boys under fifteen years of ageand that they were unwillingly present when the crime was committed, The governor has been asked to at least «us- pend the execution of the bors for a reasonable time after the hanging of the men, in order that, If possible, some confession may be se- cured at the last’ moment relieving the boys of errible implication of guilt which now rests upon them. ‘On the other side the claim of extreme youth is denied. Some of the most prominent people of Chestertown and Kent county are stu bornly opposed to any interference in the law's ity. Pethe petitions presented to Gov. Brown have been so contradictory that he concluded to make a personal examination into the circum- stances by visiting the condemned men. Sat- urday he went to Chestertown for the purpose of obtaining all the information possible bear- ing upon the ease. The privoners were taken before the governor one at a time. ‘They ail expressed willingness to tell what they knew, but nearly all of them denied any knowledge of the crime. After the examination Gov. Brown said this case was giving him more concern than any subject he had been called upon to consider during his term; that he fully recognized the horrors of the cold-blooded murder of Dr, Hill and how unfortunate it is for the state of Mary- land and Kent county that there are so many prisoners whose execution is set to occur on one day. He could not that so many persons were executed in one day bya jndicial sentence. He added that he believed that, in the event of the entire number being executed next Friday, the people of the county would not in any way Se a Soren at he ee of the stat There seems to be a impression however, that should executive clemency be e: tended in any of the cases trouble may be looked for. Clergymen Opposed to Publishing “Tips.” Ameeting was held in Chickering Hall in New York yesterday afternoon to protest against the growing custom of gambling on the races. | 8n institution that was organized while I was | that no man should be appointed becansé | lai DR. McGLYNN’S POSITION. Ina Brief Statement He Defines His Status in the Chareh. Cooper Union in New York was crowded last night with people anxious to hear Dr. Me- | Giynn’s Sunday address, Before beginning bis Tegular discourse he defined his own position, | with regard to the united labor party and the Anti-poverty Society. “On last Sunday evening,” he mid, “to meet ‘ reasonable expectation, I read a statement of the doctrines of the united labor party platform and of the Anti-poverty Society, my teaching | of which doctrines had led me to the series of events #0 happily terminated by the removal that I should now add that the doctrinal state- ment was full and unreserved, and that it in | nowise minimizes, exp) from the doctrine as I have been teaching it | for years. The making of that doctrinal state- ment, under the circumstances, might well be tively aifirm, thatinoretraction or condemnation for the removal of ecclesiastical ensures. “In addition to the doctrinal statement, I | feel that a personal statement concerning my public. I willingly make this statement, which shall be the better for being brief, and, as neariy as possible, in official or semi-ofticial nguage. “On December 23 it was officially declared by authority of the delegate of the pope, in- vested with special powers sought and ob- jtained for this express purpose, that Dr. MeGiynn was declared trea. from’ ecclesias- tical censures and restored to the exercise of his priestly functions, after having satisfied the Pope's legate on all points in bis case. “The representative of the apostolic dele- gate further said to the agent of the that the decision enables Father McGlynn. to serve assigned. I have officialletters of the apostolic by his ‘seal, deciaring the removal of the ecclesiastical consures, and, moreover, com- mending me to the bishops everywhere, that I may be permitted in their respective dioceses tocelebrate mass. My representative, more- over, was informed by the apostolic delegate who would be pleased to have me in their dio- cese. 1 have received an invitation from a ven- erable prelate to visit him and deliver a course of lectures in his cathedral. 7s es . . remain as I am, saying mass every morning and fulfilling my literary and lecture engagements. As to my future, repose with child'ike confi- dence upon the providence of God, which, as a fow think, and I with them, has, as if in answer tocarnest prayers, marvelously brought about receat cvenis. “It was a kindly and gracious act of Arch- bishop Satolli to rebuke the raking up of the old controversy on the day of peace and good Tam very much touched by his charity and am thankfal for it, but justice requires that Tshould state that some of the things attributed to me in the publication referred to by Arch- bichop Satoili were never said hy me. For from me of ecclesiastical censures. It is weil | sufticient proof of the fact, which I now posi- | of those doctrines was a condition precedent | any parish to which he may be | AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON AUCTION SALES. [LATBIREK & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1400 = TRUSTERS: SALE b Sittaree ON FIFTH TREET EAST Seek PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE By virtue of a certaiu deed of trust dated Jane 1 TR). Tuich has been 2603. 4: folto 83 et seq. the District ‘of Columbia, am west of the holder of the creed by. we will offer for wale, Bee eRe frontay the Tachsbay Syscany FrPrit, Tad AT WALP PAST POCK O'CLOCK P : ‘or M.. the o"lowine described situaed tn the | ett of Warkineton, tn he District aforeanid, to wit Parrot “tees Cid), 18 pe | present status is due to my friends and to the | ™ delegate, signed by his own band and axtested |! that he knew of several archbishops and bi-hops | cardi & am content, and prefer, for the present, to | ce bie" Bis property ts improved by a nearly, new two- cory and bastinert brick dwelling with #.de alley and cd ra taprovements: ime-forarg cash and the balance fn one, two rm. with gntereat at the rate of irc) or aie yrurchaser b resale in The Eveu A. 317 Penn. 422, 24,28, 51, 30584 SZ-OWING TO THE STORM THF ABOVE SALE §e Watponed wutil MONDAY, ‘he NINTH DAY OF ASTER EAL same pour ant piace JAS" F! Hoo) t 3e6-Akds JOSEPH AL KEPET TY: Trustees. 'HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTFES SALE OF VALTABLY IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON TWELFITM TREET WEST [WEEN RAND S STREETS NORTH IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Virtue of 8 deed of Ante of the shoond day of Fa) recoded in Liber Xo. 1186, folio 1 na of the land of he District of © request of the ty rectired ‘we ‘the undersened, as tees, Will sell at nuplt front the O'CLOCK P.M”, all that’ real estate situated in the city of Washington, District of Columia, and being the south ten (10) feot of lot numbered forty-eictn (48) by the denth thervof, and also lots numbered forty nine, fifty, Sfty-one and fifty-two, in square wo: ling to the sublivision of anid square by the vest rish monde bj Lacey, attor ey and treasurer, recorded in Liber W. F., (lo 10a, of u to- eoreon. and the balance in one ree (3) Years, for which the prom- of purchaser with interest at 6 pr om from the day of wale will be ve proper'y. urtaccrs, ing. purchasers nfuer five das" ent of stich resale in sotae newspaper in the Washingion HARKISCS)s. BannOrR, WILLIAM 486 Louisiana ave. mw. T_F. WAGGAMAN. Au aay ortinem: said city of a°3Akde THIS EVENING. WORTH OF DIAMONDS, It is Said That the Pennsy Begin the Strag; Pennsylvania Railroad Company bas openly dectared war on ell organized labor, says 8 Cincinnati dispatch. No longer is there doubt of the rond’s hostility to the diiferent brother- hoods to which the employes in different de- partments have attached themselves, Openly the order goes out that the men must sever all connection with organized labor bodies or their names will be erased from the pay rolls ef the company. For months the ofcials have been at work, using persuasive means to diminish the membership of brotherhoods emong the force of men in their employ. Lukewarm members renounced their orders, day the crisis was renched, and as the news of the company’s action has reached every point on the line th along it. At Indianapolis Oran Perry, city freight agent, summoned the freight bandlers before him, saluting them with the remark: “A!l of you who desire to remain with the company, instead of the union, will walk to this ride of the room.” Fifteen did so und five refused. “I do not want to be misunderstood,” con- tinued Col. Perry. “This company will not furnish bread and butter to men who are likely to prove unfaithful to it, You eannot be loyal to the company and to your union, and if you prefer the union to the company that pays you your weges well and good. “It is not necesary to mirice matters, You five men are discharged and you will get your | pay at once. Tho others can return to work, but they cannot continue to work and belong to the union. This shall not be s union freight house while lnm in charge. The company re- serves the right to conduct its own business, and while I_am doing this of my own accord I am satisfied my superior officers will find no fault with it.” Altogether there were twenty-three union | men. “Ten were discharged and the remainder | withdrew from the union, It leaked out, in con- nection with the Pennsylvania Central affairs, that where there were nineof the Order of Railway Telegravbers on the Indianapolis di- vision three weeks ago but three are left, and these expect dismissal within twenty-four hours. Thus it seems evident, says the dispatch, that the edict is farreaching aud will include engineers, firemen, brakemen, conductors, switchmen and even freight handiera. In other words, every department of labor on the road banding themselves into a body for mutual benefit will be asked to quit their jobs or their secret orders, a Will Soon A UNIQUE ATTRACTION, by Colored Peopte. An opera, the music composed and written by a colored man, and the cast to include only colored people, will be one of the original and unique attractions at'the world’s fair at Chi- cago. The opera will bea new version of “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Its composer is Will M. Cook, who has made the most of advantageous there for remarkable exhibitions of musical talent. 5 The veteran Frederick Douglass presented Mr. Cook to President Harrison, and told him that he withed to have represented ut the fair some exhibition of the progress made by his race in music. President Harrison wrote to the directors of the worlds fair, who at once geve permission to Mr. Cook to present his opera within the grounds of thefair. Mr. Cook has secured a great deal of talent to bel servatory. and the soprano, Miss Sisieretta Jones, who has proved a drawing room attrac- tion this winter at various musicales. She sang at Mrs. Whitney's last week, and will sing for ‘Mrs. Cleveland shortly. ‘Mme. Waring, s beautiful octoroon, who is at Present singing at La Scala, Milan, will be the contralto. ‘The Fisk Jubilee singers. Miss Jon- assist. Allure colored, and it is said by Mr. Cook that there is much i ited abroad in the tories. A concert will be given February 13, under patronage of many so- ciety women in New York, to enable Mr. Cook to raise a fund sufficient to secure @ large chorus. ‘Mme. Jones will sing at this concert, and great interest is ‘manifested by the col- ored churches in that city in the enterprise. Killed by Shark. Capt. Watkins of the British bark Countess at: An Opera to Be Sung at the World’s Fair | PA~T F studies in Berlin and bas won high honors | {i 2) = D stance, [never called the pope an old woman $25,000 Wace ao aver ware, and other Rohe rol por did I ever call hum poor old | Si tionecr, O11 Pa. ave.s under Metr’n Hotel. WAR ON ORG. IZED LABOR. FUTURE DA NITED STATES ELL, T. 5. Mar, Auctioneers. ditol3 ERAS Wi OF “DESIRABLE IMPROVED ; A 30 ne bait | FOX accoryT of WHA Tr way CON: feeyang | PAY chawar gy Pek yea { > R * ch Tete | Facute weal CANSON BROS. aucts.. oth and Det THREE SAGER BOUT? . x a tea ties Rooms | SEVERAL a6 scr w MORNIN re. UPWARD oF Fiery m SHELA AND | 1s OTHER CARPE tan COND. HASD RODT BR Als STAR, MALL al Ts, RUGS, Be To xD TNAM SPRING: COST @AN0 ‘ALSO POPS LADIES FUR SEAL AND MILLA“ Nelustte eat es AND Kars, =e 600_ PAIRS str OMEN JUNCANSON BROS. Auctee cr hE Dem Ae BROWN MART. EIGHT YPAns on, NO FACLT. | THRE ne *” FI FRATTON. A GOLD <br “or ior AUCTION” TN NT ara aH oF NTH, Fr Y, JANUARY TE! A VERY IMPORTANT cotcaction or ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNTTTRR, COLLECTED FROM OLD FAMILIES I= MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA. FINE OLD DUTCH SILVER, CARVED AND SILVER-MOUNTED IVORTES, SILVER AND HAND-PAINTED EXAMPLA, SHEFFIELD AND OTHER PLATED WARR, MARBLE PEDESTALS, OIL PAINTINGS, CURIOS, CHINA OF FINEST GRADFS, CABINETS, FURNITURE Is ODD DESIGNS. ALSO A TEW SPECIMENS FROM MESSES. B GROSSBAUM & SONS" RENOWNED COLLECTION OF ROYAL VIEXNA AND OTHER ART PORCELAINS, REMOVED FROM THEIR GALLERY ON STH AVE, NEW YORK, ‘The whole forming the most valuable and varied collection of useful and ornamental goods ‘that bas been at auction here for @ number of years GEAND EXHIBITION MONDA}, JANUARY ®, 98, AT OUR ART GALLERIES, 1407 G STREET, ‘TO BE SOLD AT aATCTION S@-THIS SA PRI POSTPONED UNTIL the POU anes ry rE OF JANUAL TH DAY jere is intense agitation ail | Po™th’ 1d bed rooms, 2 siylish abd werchant Sale rogue ‘of ae. LPR TVATE BUYEM™ CLD GIVE ‘THIS SALE THEIR SPECIAL ATTENTION _jar-4t_" WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts, N BROS., Auctioneers, EXECUTORS SALe OF KAM LOT HOUSE No, #4 E DWELLING AN STRAET SOUTH. ¥ SUL sell ENTEENTH HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. in R ixes. the following described real city of Washineton, Dt parc of hundred and th ei cht i) f ley fourteen Cl thence north sixty-eight (GS) feet to the place ginning. Tovether with all the improvements, ways, menis, rights, privileres, appurtenauces. st Gitaments to the same belonging oF in any Wise ajper= t ‘Te-as: On inone year, Dear 6 re- ce: from dai parable sem: feust on preniises w hiaser. ‘A deposit of Converancin comm lel with im Teserved ts resel ured 1, eed t option of nur. ;' a ing ea D. a Avertisem im soine newsyaper published in W Executor of Jast will and testament of ‘Corian, deen ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. — CHANCERY PROVED SALE OF VALUARLE Lot. IM. yA THRE! -STORY AND BACK DWELLING, NO. 1:96 FAST the Supreme Cort Ne ch P FOURTEFNTH day of JANUAKY yart of red and twenty-elebt (778); beginnine for the saipesixtern (16) feet west trom the so theast corner of said lot running thence west Biteen (13) inches, thence north one hundred and tw (127) feet eich: and one-halt (Sg) inches, 1 oriinal lot four (3) ‘in “sqoare seven is bud fifteen (15) feet eleven 1) inches a one hundred ‘thenes south 127) fee eieht and bevinning, im- butiding brick twenty-seven (1 the pi ace ‘and back ‘with interest at the per cena per until paid, payabie send-annnally. Notes of bh ser to be viven fr deed of ec the parchase money may pe raid cash. hase. A deposit of 8200 will be reoiui conveyancing, notarial fees and record: oat, If terms of aale are not conn days day of sale the tras Teserves the right to rese'l at risk ant gost of de- faultin: purchaser, afver Sy” dave! adverti-Rin-nt ea ‘MADI ‘Tres ab m2 Lowiauina venta, [ITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE By virtue of a writof fiert facias issued ont of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and to une directed I will sell. at wubtlic sale, for cash, at_the auction room Ratciifie, Darr & Company. No. 920 Pennayivants avenue nm Washington city Destrict of Columbia, op. PPE Loire Oa ie SAO OC Mt. 5 and interest of the defendant in and to the following described property, to wit: se Seventeen (15) cases Tomatoes, seven (7) cxses Corn, four (4) cross Dixon Yeast Powder, ene (1) case Rum- x Powder, four (4) boxes Btarch, one (1) bar- ) barrels “irap, Crackers, Cakes, barrels Flour. ome (1) ba Buck- Boiler, Cotlee, three orc west, FRIDAY, TUESDAY, JANUARY TENTH, a AND THREE FOLLOWING DAYS, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND TORER P. M. EACH DAT. Catalogues and further information cau be bad at ow office. LATIMER & SLOAN, dade Auctioneers, 1407 Get. pecs UN BROS, Aucts.. hand Dame *. TOP VICTOR! ALSO ONF CANOPY TOP SURREY, NEA wew IX GOOD ORDPR. ¥ BLY xr, FUTURE DAYS. TARE ‘HOMAS DOWLING sTorT NiEOF fonts of trust, bears doe ted te ier teen ‘ co ain fork Reha fot or of LAS in White cr A th Pe trae of the District of Columb the lotat modern soo due ling, stows foundation, ‘ood hewspaper p be Deted Senuary ©, 1. oe on " . _j108 a ED ae} Trustees UNCANSON BROS., ai FRAME MOUSE AND LOT oN TWEEN SIXTH AND BEC) ne STHWEST. TO CLOSE AN txo NUMBERED 019 1 7" wit On MONDAY _ArTPRNOOR, TEENTH. AWD. Init, at HALE PAR peek, O'CLOCK: we will sett i front et tye % =e feet trout of E- Sond the east ¢ "8 ord tt 08, oor ae depth of 117 feet 6 inches to's Bode glee taqproved by “ ie terme of Le DUNCANSON ‘EBON BROW.. Aner. Descanson BROS., A) Eta D atm . A Of the Distri-t of Cola Barty cured tie BESTE ab. Sean lowing decries gitec