Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1893, Page 8

8 © WITH MAYTI. TRE rrovr The Meys Case in a Casus Mr. irm doing b oned te harge ‘ and since tative at th against this pr Meys, who t connected with iness with Hayti, rae ty days without a b ng. His subsequent re- of smug; h meanwh: American repre- Heytian capital hod protested nget deter without pre- t . acquired an gh the telanders which are «aid to with their laws, can visttorsand them. mal bearin| h pr ab wet tense tbe soy ca import- mitister in this conntry on le of ce.waa order tothis postat once ithe U.5.5. Ate is diaposal for that purpose. He war ted to demand pology and ratabl~ reparation. making a + thus far front the the treatment of » case has not bee: with the expedition that seems to have antic 1 BE INSISTED Ow. Foster will fn: ir governme support this claim does prear Our ves-el in those waters is the ght guns, Capt. PJ. Higginson com- yoanding, and «he. of course, is more than suf- «any demand of the famons old AS. Crowntnsht fietent ment. te enfor Bat th Comman sto return om and ca OSE SERT id, el US RESCLT pments on the sitaa- result of any serious th the United States would probably | tion against Hippolyte. As he erthrow of Legitime, is understood to be New Yo © the latter. with Maniga' ng in Jamaica for = good opportunity to im Hayti and tur e tab It is end thot whereas the north originally furnished t to Hippolste, who came from that sec whige the south supported Legitume, now is compiaint in the north that Htppolyte not shown dne consideration for that 6 to strengthen himself dies ed expedition could be he would-be insurgents is Hippolyte has the Desealines, | » Krupps, two 3.9-inch inch shield-protected and Canet ali moder )pounder Pa the Dessalines; two pounder howitzers Toussaint de 1 Ouver- here was no case agaiust | | to give any quarter to office holders who aro in | tralian ballot system, measures for the restric- VIRGINIA POLITICS. | It With Bea Lively i minton, respendence of The Evening Star. Ricumosp, Va., Jan. 19, 1893. decided air of activity prevalent, which smacks of a big battle ahead. This year will witness one of the most exciting state contoste Virginia has ever known. While there will be a fight between the dem- ocrats aud popalists for the governorship, the biggest battle will be confined solely in the democratic ranks. The chief bone of conten- tion will be the United States senatorship, « cessor to Senator Eppa Hunton, who was appointed by Gor. Mo! to fill the nnex- | pited term caused by the cath of Senator | John 3. Barbour. This will unquestionably be one of the bitterest fights that has evor oc- curred fu the democratic party fn the state. ‘The principal candidates now before the poo- Bicate Thomas Martin of Albemarle, ex-Gor. | Fitzhugh Lee, Maj. Holmes Conrad’ of Win- | chester, ex-Judge Walter K. Staples of Rich- | mond and Representative Jobu Buchanan | of the ninth district. | If John Randolph Tucker is given a place in | Mr. Cloveland’s cabinet that will, of course, | toke him out of the race; if not, he will be a | most formidable candidate. The announce- | ment of Col. Charles T. O'Ferrall that he will | enter the gubcrnatorial race takes him out of the senatorial contest. All of the senatorial candidates are Virginia's most favored sons snd the ght for the prize will undoubtedly be one of the closest in Virginia for years. ‘The candidacy of Mr. Martin is tho most re- | in the Old Do- | The Michigan Legislature Tackles Legisla- Virginia politicians are by no means ina! lethargic state at present. In fact, there is a| Musiness, but nothing in its early action would |markable of all He har never held a public office of any consequence in his life. . Ex-Gov. | Lee and Maj. Conrad should certainly poll « nod vote, as both have defined claima upon the | Virginia democracy. Mr. Buchanan's name was only recently mentioned and his strength | Las notas yet made itself manifest. He ia, | however, very popular in the southwest and is | au able lawyer and™ sagacious und wise legis- | lator. THE NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY. The next general assembiy will be the most | important that shall have convened for years in | this state. Besides the election of a United States Senator, the election of judges of the supreme court and the eighteen circuit judges are to be choven and canditates aro “bobbing up numerously.”” ‘The present members of the supreme court bench were all chosen under the Mshone-readjuster regime, and are in conse- quence of that faith and will have to step down for democrats. Some of them have recently “tlopped™ back on the demoeratic side of the | fence, but they will have to go just the same, aa | the present state adminisiration is not disposed degree akin to the readjuster Other important matters which are to come | before this legislature are: For a modified Aus- tion of the Hquor traifie to medicine only, a general law for the protection of game and the advisability of establishing a railway com- mission. ‘The populists are preparing to make a des- perate eifort to control this legislature by teans of a combination with the republicans. Already it is suid negotiations are in progress Letween the leaders of the two parties looking to this end. Last week a prominent populist had along conference with General Mehone, id while absolute secrecy is maintained as to the progress of the negotiations enough has transpired to warrant the assertion that the fusion plan between the republicans and the | ts has been virtually agreed upon. It is | at the recent defeat euffered by the pop- sts in this state has not in the least degree cooled their ardor and that they will enter the | next campaign with renewed vigor. ‘ GEN. FIELD NOT CAST Dows. Gen. James G. Field of Albermarle county, | ity for landings, s of Hippelyte | It whenever it may oe: ht have mated States for against him. conce 1 Samoa ould have re- the government be exacted.” Tur STKE S CLOSED. A Controversy Involving Eights Along the James Creek Canal. the Commistioners to lease the the sides of James Creek canal has 1 and the decision of the Com- missioners is awaited with considerable interest. Some time ago a man purchased a large part of i complained to the Commissioners that both 2d and Canal streets were so blocked with building that passage over them is gr and access over Canal street to Ist completely veb The obstraetions com- were those belonging to individuals, les. ' This matter has once been agrinst the complainants by the District, but Messrs. | brougbé the matter to | Co ers iu a new ‘Commissioners | Attorney ere decuded adver the attorney for nt right of | 1. They | clear from the in mind the legal ing they eny i rh the Distric’ the f val of all is inei- . the bax nsportat r meiude the avenue for lude the over it on foot and we do cor ot impeach trol the canal 6 of freight parted with its fee “td or Canal street. If the Distri: f If such a law ex he ownership of # except those enjoyment for ight and passengers; ery with it the ownership of » { land in the adjoining etreete.” has beou referred to tho attorney District for another opinion — Saved by the Strength of ear. farear end collision of two passenger on the Pittsbucg, F lev so, Ind , Weinesday morning. vetorm prevented the engineer of the sec- of train No. 4 from observing the gate and the locomotive dashed into the {the iret section standing ou the main Parritt, fireman, and a edlored tor received serious injuries. 4 frighful lox fe wae only averted by the superior con- ction of tho lust conch’ on the first section. only slightly damaged while the coaches front were aimcst completely wrecked. The one Aandred passengers were asleep when the eraeh came, and only awakened to a sense of their yerid when the broken giass and timbers com- menced to fai! bout thew. i a ‘Com. Emory's Doable Affliction. Lieat.-Com. Emory has lost another child by death. His youngest son, Willis, died in Paris om Saturday and another dispatch states that amc ther of bis children, who bad been atta¢ked with diphtheria. t# dead. Com. Emory is with hie family an Paris. ego road at Hobart per | correspondent expressed him | tirely satistied at the re | lege, ¢ n and is} { story teller and at once weeds bis way intoa r of said streets. | = telescoped passenger coaches are the re- | who ran with Weaver on the populist presi- Sential ticket, was in the city a few days since. The general did not appear to be in the least discouraged, on the contrary to Tar Star If as being en- of the recent elec- tion, saying the populists had succeeded in getting twenty-four votes in the electoral col- | ting about twenty-five Congressmen | and securing five seats in the Senate. He said | he did not expect that Gen. Weaver and him- weif could be elected President and Vice Presi- | dent and attributed the falling off of the vote for the third party in Virginia from what was expected two months prior to election day to the lack of means to properly conduct the can- vase, Said he: “No poli made such rapid progress as the people's party since its formation, and I look forward to great things from it in the future. I believe the re- publican perty is literelly dead and its power | will never again pe felt ia this country p ‘0 questions Gen. Field said that he | pinion that the fact that Mr. Har- | red bis nomiration through the in-| fluence of those connected with the administra- m hurt him worse than anything else. Whew asl what would be the effect of the third party upon the Farmers’ Alliance he re- plied that he had never been a member of the alliance and knew nothing about it. Continuing the general said he bad seen arti- cles in the newspapers to the effect that his name was being urged for some office under the incoming democratic administration and de- nied that he was an aspirant for any place or even cared for it. Gen. Field, it ix thought, will now retire from public fife and will spend the rest of his days at his home following the practice of his pro- | en POPULIST PLA: The populist leaders in this state are also waking preparations to contest with all their strength the gubernatorial election next fall. It is pretty well settled that Maj. Morris S. | Page of Fauquier, president of the Farmers’ | Alhance state organization, will be the populist | candidate. Maj. Page belongs to one of the best and largest families in the state and is very popular. , If the democrats do not put up their Strongest inan or if there is any disaffection | nsed in the ranks over the selection of a candidate Maj. Page will have a good fighting caance of success, provided, of course, the re- 18 pretty generally support him. On the other hand if the democrats are saga- cious in their selection of a candidate the clec- tion of a democrat is assured. At any rate the | contest will not be as onesided as was the last one. DEMOCRATIC CANIMDATES FOR GOVERNOR. ‘The most prominent candidates for the gov- ernorship among the democrats are Col. Chas. ‘T. O'Ferrall, Lieut. Gov. J. Hoge ‘Tyler of Pu- tate Chairman Basil B. Gordon and | x-Gov. Fitzhugh Lee and Representa- | -Edmtnds of Halifax. Col. O'Ferrall | ly in the lead in the race unless “Fitz’ s it, which is very doubtful. The | is “demanding a hearing this time. ol. O'Ferrall is exceedingly popular through- Teis conceded by all that if one!” wants the nomination he «if be gets it he will win. He is not one of the “beaten” kind, in the Janguage ofan ardant admirer, and has yet to be intro- | daced to hollow-eyed' defeat, | "Ferrall comes Lieut. Gov. ‘sler is exceedingly popular with in loud tones they are de- | manding bis nomination. He is one of the | best stump speakers in the state, is a capital | mrmer’s heart by his plain, biant way of put- ting things. H As to Mr. Gordon's candidacy lite is known, | | as he refuses to speak on the subject. Several | of the papers have mentioned his name for the lace. but when he is approached on the sub- | ct he refuses to talk. |” Representative Edmund | munds, as he is more familiarly known, is per- | haps the most popular man for his acquaint- ance in the state, and if he should ask for the | Romination would bo no laggard in the race. | It ie the prevailing opinion that ex-Gov. Lee | does not desire to be governor again, but if he fs not honored by the Cleveland administration and wees there ts no hope of bis receiving the senatorship prize it is most likely that he will bea candidate ‘The populist leaders are making a to thattored forces uence Sa a roughout the state,and as a county and district sessions of the alliance are Deing held over the state, and at these meetin some true and trnsted’ representative of third party is always prosent, who endeavers to steer the good farmers in thedircction of ‘good , or “Farmer” Ed- | | charges for | have been noticed calling for the submission of government,” It is said, however, by democrate who travel the state that the third party organization is in a chaos. ropes of the organization of the Pela. ea ‘appeared ~ the ig Ba “4 Farmers’ Tribune, Gen. waoere ea trusts, combines, corporations surely reappear in increased v [im 1856." tion in a Letsurely Manner. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Gnaxp Ragips, Miow., Jan. 19, 1898. The state legislature has got fairly down to indicate that the desire for reform has made a very deep impression upon the minds of the statesmen. ‘The republicans carried the state last fall on @ platform pledging u short and bus- tneselike scesion of the legislature. The first act of ghe session after effecting an organiza- tion and holding the sonatorial caucus was to ake a five-day vacation. Last week Speaker Wm. Aldrich Tateum endeavored to hold the house for a Saturday session and succeeded in keeping # majority of the members in the capi- tal city, but tho senate fellowed long cstab- ABOUT THE WHARVES. Tt has been developed that there oxists a number of cases worthy of charity among the river people. A good many of the sand haulers have had their craft tied’ up in James creek canul since tho freeze set in and are in needy circumstances. This is also true of the sabs of stevedores and general river front laborers and ronstere. Word is received that the rebuilding of the ’s old Washington and Norfolk steamer, john W. Thompeon, is being prosecuted with vigor. She will be new boat” from her boiler deck up. Improvements are clo made to her machinery wh‘ch, it is said, will add sev- eral miles to her She is to goon the Wert'e wharf route in opposition to the Mattano and George Law. Capt. W. D. Nowell. late of fhe Mattano, will comtoand her and Purser Guest, late of the Mattano, will look after that cof the business. Commodore E. 8. Randall Nahed custom by adjourning Friday until Mon- day night, and the house will in all probability follow the senate’s example in the future. 4 resolution emanating from the democratic side of the honse to forcgo the rey Junkets and the state institutions, a perfunctory cere- mony which gives the visiting committeeman a chance to put a good sized sum of mileage and per diem in his pocket without rendering any Teal eervico to the state in return, was yoted down by the republican majority and the Junkets will be enjoyed as usual this year. A resolution naming April1as the day for final adjournment was voted down and a reso- lution binding the members to pay thelr own Tailroad fares instead of riding on free passes met the enme fate. Two or three bills have been noticed which, Itpassed, will prohibit the nceeptance of passes or mileage books by the members, and making it an offense punishable by fine for railroads to tender them, but if passed at all these propored laws will not take effect until after the adjourn- ment of the present legislature. The last republican logislature, that of 1889, lasted 180 days, and the present session will, from. present indications, Inst fully as long, unless the law makers should suddenly take an eco- nomical streak and close things with @ rush a few days enrlier. In appointing the house committees Speaker ‘Tateum did not bestow chairmauships upon some of those who thought they were entitled to favors, Represeatutive McKinley of Detroit was particularly aggrieved in the places given him, and ata caucus last Friday night when the ‘speaker pro tem. was under consideration Tateum and McKinley almost came to blows, and the Detroit statesman will be a stumbiing block in the pathway of the speaker from this time until the close of the session. In distributing his appo.ntments Gov. Rich is having a hard row to how and howls of disap- | Acheatel a beingtheard in Detroit, this city, luskegon and other parts of the state. Tho rnral supporters of the farmer governor have thns far captured most of the plums, and from the governor's policy it is apparent that this is going to be afatmer administration throughout. BILLS OF ORNERAT, INTEREST. Among the bills thus far presented in the jature of a general interest are: To pro- hibit members of the legislature and etate oft- cials accepting free passes from the railroads. To repeal the Miner electoral law and return to the old system of electing on a gencral ticket. To abolish the central boards of control for the state institntions and establish new boards; this isfor the purpose of allowing the republican governor to appoint republican boards of con- trol to sueceed the democrats appointed by Gov. Winans, To amend the election law in Various ways, one of the several bills offerod providing that candidates on two tickets shall ave their names printed under only one vignetie, thereby nullifying partial fusion be: tween two political organizations. To request Congress to submit to the several states a con- stitutional amendment for the election of Sen- ators by direct vote of the people. To regulate telephones. Boside these bills, which are of a more important and general nature, a raft of biils have been introduced for | desired local legislation and minor changes to | existing laws. REVISING THE CONSTITUTION. The question of a general revision of the | state constitution was submitted to popular | vote in the recent election, and in a total vote of 93,168 the affirmative had a majority of 903. ‘The total vote of the stato on governor was | 466,000, and eminent attorneys hold that, as | the’ constitution reads, the measure was lost | because not a majority of the electors voting at | the election favored the revision. The question will probably be tested in the supreme court before the constitutional co vention is held, and in all probability it will go down, The present state constitution was adopted ix 1850. In 1867 a constitutional convention was held to revise the instrument and itsefforts were rejected by a majority of 30,000 at the polls. In 1883 a constitutional commission was appointed to do the work again and its efforts were received in the same way by a ma- jerity of about 80,000. ‘The old constitution is in many respects a back number, but it is doubtful if any whcle- sale revision would be observed by the voters. Some of its cruditios have been overcome separate amendinents and the same course will have to be followed in the future. Several bills amendments and some of these will be submit- ted if it is decided the general revision does not go. One of these bills provides for the division of cities entitled to more than one member of the house into single districts in- stead of electing all the members on one ticke Anather is to give tha lato. road tava general overhauling. Another provides for an incrense | in the salary of the secretary of state and | other office holders from $800 and $1,000, the 1850 standard, to $2,000 and $2,600. ‘Still an- other is to relieve the eupreme court of the businexs which has been piling in upon it and steadily accumulating. To place all municipal charters under one general enactment instead of having all such legislation come before the legisiature is the purpose of another pro amendment, and to pay members of the legi lature u lump salary instead of a per diem is | still another. Most of these changes in the constitution are needed and will in time be| brought about, but it may take years to accom- plish it, ‘THE FEDERAL OFFICES. ‘The distribution of the federal offices among the democrats isa living issue, but inauguration da¥ is etill some distance away and the fight has not become pronounced as yet in any quarter. It is universally conceded that so fur as Michigan is concerned ail favors will pass through the hands of Don M. Dickinson. Dickinson cannot, of course, spread himself rsonally over the entire state and the western fichigan patronage will be passed up to him for his approval by friends upon whom he can rely. Eight years ago [. M. Weston was in command over this part of the state, but Wes- ton is now president of the state world’s fair commission, is at the head of the democracy's organ in western Michigan and has numerous business enterprises to look after, and will not give tbat undivided interest to politics which he did eight years ago. ‘The command will devolve upon Edwin F. Uhl, with D. O. Watson, John 8. Lawrence and Dr. Chas. 8, Hazeltine as advisers, and among them they will arrange a slate for’ the federal appointments here. which will be at once Clean and sol for Dickinson. ‘The democratic members of the legislature in caucus last week indorsed Dan J. Campau, chairman of the cam- committee, for United States Senator. is was not to the taste of Dickinson's friends, who wanted that empty honor for Dan himself, — Army Orders. By direction of the Secretary of War a board of survey, to consist of Lieut. Col. Charles G. Sawtelle, deputy quartermaster general; Maj. Jobn Simpson, quartermaster; Capt. Erasmus ©. Gilbreagh, eleventh infantry, will assemble at the general depot of the quarterinaster’s de- partment, Philadelphia, Pa., for the purpose of ‘ascertaining and fixing the responsibility for any deficiencies or damages of property re- ived at the depot during the romainder of the present calendar year. Col. Anson Mills, third cavalry, is relieved from duty at Fort Walla Walla, Wash., and will to join his regiment. Lieut. Col. Samuel 8. Sumner, sixth cavairy, is relieved from duty aa a member of the ex- ‘amining board at Fort Myer, Va., end will pro- ceed to Jefferson barracks, Mo., and relieve Lieut. Col. Samuel B. M. Young, fourth cav- alry, from the command of the recruiting depot at that place. Lieut. Col. Young will Proceed tojoin his regiment at Fort Walls ‘alla, First Lieut. Frederick Wooley, tenth in- fantry, will to Providence, R. I., and Tapert in person’ to, the governor of Hhode porary duty perteis to militia of that state. er ‘Leave of absence for four months is granted First Lient. John H. Shollenberger, tenth {n- fantry. Capt, Edward M. dlayes, fifth cavalry, will report in person to the intendent of the recruiting serviee, New York city, to conduct pen the sane Of this duty he will join e bis troop. artanged to have a complete electrical outfit put in her, and, with her modern build. apy ances and speed, she is likely to have a dec advantage over her rivals. Commodore Randall is authority for the statement that the Thompson will beat her shadow from Wert's wharf to Washington by four hours. Among the probabilities are that Chief En- gineer Gatchell, late of the People’s Washing- tenand Norfolk Steamboat Company, will go on as the chief engincer of the Dos Pascs yach‘ | Florence, and Chiof Engineer Tennyson, late of the Edmarth, will go with the John W: Thompson. Capt. Beacham, the warm-weather captain of the steamer George Leary, doos not expect. te command that craft next season. She will travel as a freighter on the Norfolk and Wash- ington line, and the probabilities are that one of the first mates of that company will be pro- moted to her command. The talk of a new harbor steamer for Wash- ington is reviving. This topic blossoms every time there is a freeze, a fire or a wreck. What is needed, it is aid, fe a craft which shall be combination, fire, police and ice boat. Th present police boat, Joe Blackburn. is a joke. She cannot fill her boiler without killing her steam and she has, it is said, to undergo re- ira every time her crew make'an arrest. She a8 grown oldinservice. Winter water freights to this port are high, beeanse coastwise cap- tains an ship owners will not run the risk of a freeze! * An ice boat would remedy this, Then there would bo no fear of a flood. Another reason why the river people want a boat is be- cause a large part of the shipping and docks would be better protected from fire. Whena steamer catches firo at the docks there is no sal- vation for her. She {s cut loose to save the surrounding property and towed out into the stream beyond the reach of the land engines. ‘This was tho caso with the Corcoran and the ferry steamer. A fire boat would fill the bill A large number of the officers of the Nor- folk and Washington propellers were at the company's office yesterday. Tho questions of the ice blockade and the freshet- elect were discussed at length. They received the congratulations of numbers of river folk on their fight to keep navigation open. Heretofote it has required only & few inches of ice to cut off com- munication by water, but the propellers maintained their schedule dospite a foot of fee and gorges. They have surrendered to Jack Frost now and the handsome steamers are tied up at their dock. Freight and gers are rejected at both ends of the line, pldisttec acs HYATTSVILLE AND VIOINITY. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hyatrevitte, Mp., Jan. 20, 189. Mr. Richard L. Downer died at his residence on Pike avenue at 9 o'clock yesterday morning of pneumonia. He leaves a wife and three chil- dren. An entertainment will be given by the Hyatteville Athletic Club at an early date for | the ben efit of the family of the deceased. The commuters residing at various pointe on the Washington branch of the Baltimore and 0 tailroad are circulating a petition for the requesting the company to redeem all unused trips on quarterly commutation tickets or to authorize the conductors to accept auch trip Jhumber for passage of any one member of tho | family of the commuters holding the ticket when accompanied by him or her, or to allow the quarterly tic! numbers are used, such extension not to exceed one month. ‘They also call the attention of tho railroad officials to the high rate at which the family commutation tickets are sold, and sng- gest that if they were reduced to one-half of their present cost it would bo more beneficial to the company. One of the members of the street hghting committes informed ‘Tr Stan reporter last evening that it was highly probable that gas would be used instead of oil in this village by next Apr Mr. Pinkney A. Scaggs of Branchville was in this village last evening soliciting the support of democrats for the position of collector of internal revenue for the district comprising Delaware, Marsland and the District of Colum- ia, ‘The ice on the Anacostia is fully ten inches thick and it is feared that a freshet will occur when it thaws. A number of members of the Woman's Relief Corps of the G. A. R. post of this place visited Laurel last evening for the purpose of taking tina charitable entertainment which was given there. An ugly lookiug tramp visited the residence of Mr. Charles H. Welsh yestorday during the absence of that gentleman and greatly alarmed Mrs. Welsh and the servants. The orphans’ court mot at Marlboro’ last Tuesday and suitable resolutions on the death of Dr. P. H. Heiskell, who was chief justice of that court. Mr. Henry Goldamith of Nottingham district died ‘suddenly at Aquasco district u few days ago in the presence of his fiancee, Miss Mary Watson, whom he was visiting. He had gone ton spring near the house with the young lacy, and, while lifting a bucket of water, fell to the ground and quickly expired. Deceased was twenty-two yoarw of age and was to have mar- ried Miss Watson within a fow days. Mr. Elias Hopkins died at his homo near Beltaville last Naturday.at the age of fifty-eight years, Ho waa member of the Odd Fellows and Independent Ordor of Red Mon. ‘The funeral took place at the Methodist Church at Beltsville last Monday and was conducted by Grand Sachem J. P. Boileau and Prophet John G. Gailer of tho Independent Order of Red Men, Servicer were also held over the remains by Rey. Mr. Register, pastor of that church. There will be a regular meeting of the county commissioners next Tuesday at Upper Mari- boro’. gees Montreal Workingmen’s Demonstrations. Two thousand unemployed workmen, dis- charged from the employ of the street railway and other corporations, invaded the city hall at Montreal Tuesday afternoon. ‘There was a monster procession through the principal streets, those having carts driving them and those walking carrying picks and shovels. The square around the city ball was packed with a surging mass of howling workingmen. Al that could get in swarmed into the city hall, When the aldermen appeared in the-council chamber they were hissed and hooted. A special force of police was got in readiness in case of trouble, ‘The demonstration was a counter one to that of some carters who had petitioned the city to withdraw the street cars and substitute sleighs, as the cars were ruining the streets. The workingmen demanded ‘that the cars be al- lowed to run, as by this means work was pro- vided in cleaning the streets and hauling away the snow. , it 18 charged that the street railway managérs' deliberately discharged these men and encowt- aged the demonstration; also that they had en- gaged mon to smash the furniture in the city hall, if neceseary. Die A SecA ale Dr. McGlynn Coming to Washington. Bishop John Moore of St. Augustine, Fls., is in New York. He went to congratulate in person his old friend and college mate, Dr: McGlynn, and to induce Dr. McGlynn 40 ‘ac- |sit company him on his return to Florida and ‘de- St. Augustine. Dr. MeGlynn has invitation, and will sail with the Burning of a Steamship. = ‘The steamship City of Atlanta of the Old Do- minion iin sis ice i ere York Wednesday night. The fire in the porter’s room, and spread with great repid- ity. A number of boate’ crew® wore on the At- Janta at the time that the blaze wasfirst discov- |. of permanent residents on that line | ts to be good until all the trip | | | ‘They Will Hold Their Annual Dinner Next ~ Monday Eventng. ‘The fifteenth annual dinner of the Masonic Veteran Association of the District of Colum- bin will be held next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the National Hotel. ‘The dinner this Fear, as in years past, promises to be a most @elightful one, for the association is composed of a large number of the most prominent men in the city and among them are any nnmber of good after-dinner speakers. The tickets for the dintiér are to be had pf the secretary or the stewards of the association and an effort is being made to have a large attendance of mem- bers. There will bea business meeting of the association at 7 o'clock. The association has quite a large number of out-of-towm niembers. The following is the list of the local members: Jacob W. Abel, George B. Abrams, Thomas Adams, Lemuel Adams, Charles Allen, M.D., Francis H. Allen, Job W. Angus, J.P. 8. Appioby, M.D., A. RL Svpletan, Algernon A. Aspinwall, Robert Ball, W. 8. Ballard, George W. Balloch, Moses M. Bane, Morris Barnett, H. W. Barrett, Joseph Barton, Wm. H. Barton, M. W. Bayliss, Samuel Belford, James H. Bell, Sarauel O. Benjamin, Joseph B. Bennett, Clement W. Bennett, A. W. Birge, Asaph L. Blixa, George W. Bonnell, HarryE. Bowles, Alexander ©. Bromley, D. W. Beveridgé, Benjamin W. Browne, William B. Brows, John Mills Browne, M.D., P. H. Bran- son, Aaron Brann, Charles Brown, D. 8. Burn- bam, David L. Cailisher, Wm. B. Cardentes, Raymond PF. Cardelio, John J. Carroll, Wm. W. Case, Wm. W. Chambers, Jonathan W. Childs, William P. Cole, Thomas B. Creighton, Wm. H. Crosby, Robert F. Crowell, J. D. Cumming, John Scott Cunningham, Wm. A. Cunningham, John W, Danicls, Wm. W. Davis, Archibald RL Dek. jee X Dickson, M.A. Dillon, A. 7. . Dodg jomas Dowling, Anton Eberly, ‘Watson W; Eldridge, Chestes'R. Faulkner, 0. 8. Firman, Chas. Fisher, Robert I. Fleming, Weston Flint, Lambert tT, Follansbee, John A. Foos, Chas. H. Fowler, Henry Franc, Adam Gaddis, Geo. H. Gaddis, Wm. Gaddis, ‘Lemuel Gaddis, Thos. L Gardiner, Joseph Gawler, David Git-on, Wm. Gibson, ‘Stephen F. Gill, Richard Goodhart, Wm. H. 8, Burgess K. Gladman, Geo. Gibson, John Gibson, Benj. F. Gilbert, T. F. Green, ‘Hamilton I. ‘Gregory, Lemuel Gaddes, Wm. H. Griffin, Alfred H: Gawler, Geo. N. Glover, Goff A. Hall, Henry 0. Hall, Chus. W. Hancock, Robert W. Hardy, Jos. 'H. Hartley, Dr. Thos. E. Hatch, Wm. J- Hay, W. H. Harrover, Louis Heilbrun, Wm. H. Henderson, Jacob D. ‘Herrington, HM Hig- bee, W. L. Hinds, Samuel N. Hilton, Jos. F. Hodgson, Alexander H. Holt, Peter {. Hooe, Frank T. Howser, Emil Huck, Geo, Hunter, Jas. M. Hodges, Geo. W. Hascall, W. E. Hutch inson, Robert B. Hamilton, Wm.Helmus, Edwin S. Holmes, John P. Jeffries, Renfield 8.’ Jenks, Daniel Johnson, Geo. J. Johuson, Jefferson H. Jenings, Herman Koppel,Chas. M. Koones, An- drew W. Kelly, Chas. C. "Kimball, George W. King, Joseph W. King, Angus Lamond, B. F. Larcombe, Abraham B. Lascalette, John Lockie, Henry Lidell, M.D., A.T. Logan, Daniel J. Logan, Abner T. Longloy, Thomas @. Loek- erman, M. D., John Jay Little, M. D., Wiliam Henson Libbey, Hugh Lyons, John’ Newton Minnfx, Edwin B. MacGroity, Granville Mason, Charles Matthews, B. P. Mimmack, Daniel P. Macarty, Henry B. MoKean, Benj. P. McKnew, Daniel’ McFarland, James ‘H. McIntosh, Wm. Mertz, John A. Milburn, Fred’k W. Mitchell, George H. Moore, L H. MeCathran, James W. Moore, John N. Minnix, J. C. McConnell, John Morrison, W. H. Myers, Charles Neal, Charles W. O'Neill, John Nichols, k. B. Nixon, George E. Noyes, ‘Wm. H. Nichols, John O'Connell, Lewis 8. O'Neal, Myron M. Parker, Henry A. Pierce, Daniel "L. Pitcher, William Pittis, M. D., H. J. Piaytor, George W. Pratt, Chas. H.Perry, Jas. H. Pudney, Saml.C.Palmer, Alfred Pow, D. J, Partello, Charles H. Reaney, Wm. 8. Roose, Wm. Oscar Roome, John J. Rupli, John W. Ross, Henry E. Riley, Valen tine Rubesam, E. Slater, A. J. inderson, Thomas K. Scheller, Ernst Schmid, Aug. Schroeder, Abraham B. Shekel!, Wm. Il. Sib- ley, Wm. R. Singleton, Wm. T. Spencer, Francis H. Smith, Wm. R. Smith, er., Charles F. Smith, W. J. ‘Stephenson, Leonard Stod- dard, Louis P. Sutor, David G, Swaim, Fred W. Storch, C. B. Smith, Thomas Somerville, Alfred B, Taleott, Leroy M. a eS, Jobn Rh. Thompson, Edward T. Tibbetts, 1.8. Tichenor, James 8. Topham, C. G. Townsend, Rev. John Trimble, Jus. H. Trimble, A.M. Tubman, Ed- ward T. Tippett, Wm. W. Upton, Albert H. Van Deusen, Wm. Van Vleck, L. Vanderhoet, Wm. L. VanDerlip, John L. Cogt, Peter Vier" buchen, Frederick Webber, Wia. H. Wetzel, Wm. P. Wethereil, James W. White, Spencer J. Willis, Simon Wolf, Drank Wolfe, Thos. EB. Wood. W Wood, W. D, Wyville, E. M. Willis, Edmund ‘G SEALS, The, Prohibitory Circular Issued by the a ‘Treasury Department. A circular in regard to the seal fisheries of Alaska, just issued by the ‘Treasury Depart- ment, provides as follows: No fur-bearing animal will be allowed to be killed by persons other than natives within the limits of Alaska territory or in the waters thereof,except fur seals killed upon the Pribilov Islands by such party or parties as are per- mitted so to do, pursuant to the terms of a contract between the government of the United States and such party or parties. White men married to natives and residing within the territory will not be entitled to the privilege of natives under this order. ‘The use of rifles, shotguns or other firearms by the nitives in killing sea otters or the use of nets in taking them is hereby prohibited. No vessel except United States revenue cut- ters will be allowed to transpert parties of na- tives to or from localities where sea otters are found for the purpose of hunting them. Masters of vessels having on board skins of otter, mink, marten, sable. fur seal or other fur-bearing animals taken in Alaska or Alaskan waters before unloading the same shall report to the collector of customs at Sitka or toa deputy collector at one of the ports of delivery in the district of Alaska and shall file a mani. fest thereof and obtain a permit for their trafis- | portation, if destined for a port in some other collection district, or if destined for a foreign port shall obtain a clearance. Masters of vessels failing to comply with these regulations will be considered as having violated the provisions of section 1956 of the Revired Statutes, and will be liable to the pen- alties prescribed therein. Seba e CHASED OUT BY THE MAFIA, Italians Forced to Leave Warned at St. Lou! The following missive, written in red ink on mourning paper and inclosed in an envelope benring the post office stamp of New Orleans, was received by Joseph G. Ghio, a fruit dealer of St. Loui ‘Bir: A notice has come to us. You have not left thecountry. Now your time has come to suffer. ‘This is your fina! notice. Suffer you must for your ewiulcrime. Wherever you are buried we will never let your body ‘rest, Tt anust be cut to pieces. Il Gturaniente ia Mais.” In the same mail Joseph Zanone, a cousin of Ghio’s and owner of the fruit stand at the Union depot, also received a similar epistle, in which it wasstated that Ghio had received his final warning. Dominick Ginochio, Italian consul to St. Louis, also received a letter from the same source with similar warning and calling atten- tion to the threat received by Ghio. ‘The affair hins caused great excitement among the Italian w Orleans— résidénts, ered, but so intense were the flames, headway bad the fire: obtained, thet they barely made their escape their of Atlanta was wooden vessel ot iabeet ‘Years ago aud was valued at about ($60,000, who was shot and severely wounded some time 70'on the levee in the parish of St, James, and ypardo Renardo, who had a narrow escape from being murdered, while two of their com- panions were shot and stabbed to death by ‘some other Sicilians,who induced them to leave the clty under the pretense of securing work on different plantations, recently became ter- ror stricken with the idea that the Italians pos- L : F Z , f Fs rit til lie af a ag5 bal ely is 3 if 3 iit AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Fight of the Kival Kansas Houses—In Va- ‘The Kansas republican senators and repre- sentatives met in joint sestion yesterday morn- RATHPFE, DARN ® SS pENNAL AVE SOW. ATALOGTE, SALE OF * ing and balloted for state printer. None of the acne ROLLA Coen ee democrats were present, and although the solid | “THE FLOWERS THA’ BLoos TN THE SPRING,” Vote was cast for Crane, the republican nomi- EVERY VARIETY OF SAReSg ES? nee, he dia not receive a constitutional ma- wanettea RISGEE AND pote — 70 BERSED ST Och ROOMS, BO. PENNSTI- S A AYENCE SONTIOW FRIDAY, JANUARY TWESTIFTHL AT FIFTEEN MINUTES AST POUR nese RATCLIFFR, DARR & CO. THY at WORTH OF DIAMONDS, GOLD watches, fine sliver ware and other The republican house then adjourned until 2 o'clock and the populista began the unseating Process. The populist election committee re- Ported in favor of unseating Cline, republican, | from Jackson county, and seating Shellenbar- Ber, populist. In Reno county Dix, republican, | ___ was unseated and Mitchell, populist, sented. | 63° 5 om Marstons isan omtice, The grounds on which there candidates were f ‘Troy, N.Y. RECH- | unseated were the same in both cases. | SEI Auctioneer, G11 Pa: aves under’ Metro’ Hotel. In Jackson county the town of Holton and in Reno the town of Dickerson were not ; mentioned in the legislative apportionment two | RB. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctionsera, =~ ago, although SS in the cen’ ALTE! of their tive districts the populist com-| TRUSTErS: SALE OF WAGONS, HO! ™ mitteo held that their voter should not be |” "Cakx “ihOS Sire “netbEviNe ‘a ‘The senate election committee Get papers} Sir ascnen, te. ee. OF THE. WARD'S “AL agcinst six republican senators, It is prob- FRNEY MILK PRODUCERS AND CON able that the republicans will take a hand in the SeRnGTOR STL OF Derune Rud matter and institute criminal proceedings against Chief Clerk Rich for having made alleged erasures and insertions in the official roll over the signature of the secretary of state | and the great seal of the stato of Kanéas, This action is clearly classed aa forgery by the statutes, By virwye of a dond of trust dated May ‘1RP2, and daly recorded in Liber No. 1734. et seq. 4 records for Waahineto Any direction of the party ercared therel'y sell ate ihlio auction, on THURSDAY, 34 TRENTO SINT. ACD. IRA. AT CK AM. 45 front and within the ¢B, Wil tame ko. comer iotisan® (facing Peunsyiven’ de mentioned tn schedule marked ‘*A,” annexed to said ‘one of the ‘WISCONSIN, trust TRTE TO 13, TWO The democratic members of the Wisconsin | TH/RTFEN S170. 18, Two | legislature held a caucus Wednesday night to y 3 DESE. TNG HANDSOME | nominate a successor to Senator Sawyer, but] MINHONS HANDSOME PLATFORM | SALE, were unable to agree upon @ candidate. Two ballots were taken and the cancus adjonrned until 3 p.m, yesterday. The frat ballot resulted: Mitchell, 28: Bragg, 27; Knight, 2i, and Dodge, 2. On the second ballot two of the Knight men went over to Mitchell. NEBRASKA. The two houses of the Nebraska legislature met in joint convention at noon yesterday and one bailot for United States Senator was taken. There were no changes of importance from the ballot of Wednesday. The seven leading candi- dates received: Powers, independent, 90; Pad- dock, republican, $1; Majors, republican, 8; Morton, democrat, 6; Thurston, republican, 5; McKeighan, independent, 6; Edgerton, inde- QHURS. “CLOCK, MEASURES, MILK JAKS, ALSO, On the same day, AT FOUR sell at F. Rprins goan’s w: Kouth Capito stfort an the following Rexed to said EIGHT. MT CHEESE PRESS. FIVE DICE BOXES, BUTTE REAMERY, Ro ka ALBERT T. DRED TE OCK P.M. we wii 2 ard.ob D atrect tet ween | ‘ D CRI LARGE | Dk WORKER, ONS it a RK jald-dtabs WALTER B. WH. BRATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctionsers CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLR Lot m- PROVED BY A TO-STORY BRICK DWELI ING AND BRICK STABLY OPPOSITE VICE RESIDENT MORTON'S HOUSP. ‘irtue «f @ deorve passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Colursita onthe 17th day of Jana- ary, 1893, in equity cause No, L300, wherein Mary pendent, 6. Thirty-eight votes were scattered | {4.0 is com t and Yamea Taylor Cronin te among the other twenty candidates. The joint | defendant. we Tan peo tranctign in fen of 4 the premices fh OF TES session adjourned until noon today. Day.Ja TY-FIKST, 1803, all of Jot NORTH DAKOTA. The North Dakota legisinture in joint seseion took eight ballots for United States Senator yesterday without electing any candidate. | There was no change trom Wednesday until | the third ballot was reached, when the popu- lists and democrate united and gave John D. | Benton of Fargo 85 votes, within 7 of enough thirty-six (90) of James. Shedd's eubdivt-on of orle jotsone to nine () tof), im equare one hundred ninety-five (195), being No. L511 Rhode Island wane northwest. tm rovements consist of two- story brick dwelling and two-story brick stabie on rear of Jot. One-third cash and _the balance in ‘Terms of sale: and two years from day of sale, with interest fhe rateof 6 rer centuin per annuum until paid. pars: die semi-aunaal y. Notes of the purchaser’ fo be von for deterred payments and tobe secured by Geed, aon the propery & to elect On ithe soxenth’ ballot most of the | tmewey may fala ip gah, at ibe option ot Shep” lemocrats and populists went to J. P. Lamb, | chaser. A dey gen’ ot time of sale, who received 81 votes, On the last. ballot the eee Wise aioe ake result was: Casey, 16; Worst, 10; Smith, 8;| within ten days aft ‘of sale the trustee reserve, Kingman, 0: Anderson, 5; Roach. 6; Muir.’ 16;) $hacortter hts Atre'atvertiesaent Horgan, 16; scattering, 6. An effort will be|“"Sivon WOLF ure 5.6. made to organize a caucus by the Casey men. HENRY F. WOODARD, Lith dnd F sts. n. j Qamber Furr If no caucus is reached by Saturday a dead- lock is certain. aa PPUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioncers, $h and Darts, nw. TRUSTE WASHINGTON. Thirteen ballots were taken in the Washing- SALE. OF VALUABLE. IMPRoy ton legislature for United States Senator yoster-|_ KTREFT. BETWEEN FIFTEENTH. AND SIX day afternoon, the last bailot resulting: Allen,| T5UNTH STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING. | 47; Turner, 23; Griggs, 27; Teate, 9. Nochange | , By virtue of certain deed of trust to us bear! ae * date Octubes from yesterday. Liter So. “ord WEST VIRGINIA, of the Dist he Fequ: The West Virginta republican caneus last | Prrmicn on HEDNESDAY, Ja NUAUY ass night nominated Stephen B. Elkins for the long | f.)S 0H. A.D. ISSN. at ak term and Judge Edwin Maxwell for tho short | being in the c ty ot Washinton, Di term in the United States Senate, fee, sud others” subdivielon of a DEFENDING THE PANAMA OFFICIALS. the surveyor | with the im- | A Masterly Opening of the Defense at Paris “Farhan money, to Yesterday Afternoon. ea which gotes of ‘The defense in the case of those Panama F coneaen y and wecure canal directors on trial for bribery and corrup- will tetera, tion in Paris was opened yesterday afternoon. Maitre Barboux at onco arose, He was very nervous, but heid himself well under restraint. = option, ‘of the at tin otherwise trustees re rh roverty at the Fish and co-t of defauitin, rohan In a few words he complimented the court | ifur five days advertiseme: sale In some hewspaper Publielwed in Washin upon its fairness of the rulings in the case and then dashed intoan exposition of his line of defense. He argued volubly and at much Jength that it was not one moral condition that had led to the arrest and prosecution of the ac- cused. Politieal considerations, he declared, had much to do with the prosecution, and he emphatically insisted that the men he was de- fending should not be made scapegoats for the advantage of any party or faction or to advance the designs of ambitious men. He maintained that the probity of his clients was in nowise affected by the indictment on which they were standing trial. He declared that the construction of the Panama canal was far removed from speculative ception and progress the scheme had an honor- able foundation, though speculation arose from it. He culogized M. Ferdinand de Lesseps as a man of the highest character. So keen was de Lesseps’ sense of honor, he said, that after appearing before Magistrate Prinet at the open- ing of the inquiry he was overwhelmed. For two months he had not left his bed, and during that time he had not uttered a word. Had the great Frenchman been able to appear in court the whcle audience would have risen to salute the glory of his fame. Barboux gave full vent to his oratory in re- counting the many struggles of Count Ferdi- nand de Lesseps and laid particular stress upon his contest with Great Britain over the Suez canal. He then proceeded to examine into the duties and responsibilities of the directors of the company, which, he declared, had been faithfully and’ correctly carried out. He dealt with the charges against M. de Lesseps and en- MAHLON ASHEORD, } a3l-cots, ALDIS B. BROWNE, our and place. MAHLON ASHFORD, } ALDIS B. BROWNE,” \ Trustees. RATCHEFE, DARE & Cc 0 PA. AV HOUSER: FURNITURE AND BEING THE CONTENTS OF RPS: (6. 154 D STREET SOUTHEAST (NEAR KNER OF SECOND SiREET), BY 9 5 PL LPT WAKE. KI D REQUISTTESAND T OF HOUSEHOLD rE . No. 14 D STREET SOUTHEAST (near St. Peter's new furniture and effects con‘ained therein, being the ef- fects of x cen:'emnan decluing housekeeping, to which we invite atiention. SATOLIFFE, DARE & CO., Jal8-d&abs Auctioneers. — HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, Gis Est. aw. ENTIRE CONTENTS OF 10-ROOM RESIDENCE, Je TENTH STREET NORTHWES re TY-FOURTH, CLOCK A.M. we will well at above | Feaidence an excelent collection of mearly bew and | well-kept furnitures he EMBRACING IN PART deavcred to show that they were unfounded. | partor Suite in Wiiten Tou and In concluding his speech he declared that the | Center Tables, Bric-a-brac, &e-, heavy outlays made on bebalf of the company | 1y'-fynt Fo'ding Beds nuuiber of (Oak and were fally justified, and he proposed to prove | Movntings, odd Bedsteats, Bureaus and Washstan t= that public opinion on this matter had been | sxcellent Hair Mattress, W_W. Sprinve, Feather misled. Wine’ Matics Inrboor bal Spice. pene ig Ty ag Fag tg the court adjourned until Tuesday. M. Bar-| Tabic, Bent Wood, Leather-covere | und other Chairs Dox’s Speech ead in TSS Reta Ter Laeasieyy ed ether bhacioere: Papetings and Peemyestens and thongh his eloquence was fervid it never carried him beyond the point where bis words could be construed as admitting in the slightest degree anything derogatory to the characters or methods of the men he was defending. ‘The address made quite an impression. Wick La Tt| PJUNCANSON Bros. was listened to by many lawyers prominent at | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE matpnoven | the French bar, and at its conclusion M. Bar- ROPERTY KNOWN AS PROMISES NO. IN| bonx was complimented by his legal colleagues. | _ yt waertip . M. Charles de Lesseps was much overcome by | By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated the 10th the tributes paid him and his father by the ad- | da¥.of July: 10. and duly recorded, ia Liber xc vocate, and warmly thanked him for his clo- quent defense. Cola: ties secured thr: Bamed will cell mises t the THE 1 ¥. AT HALP-PAST POUR 9 following “lescrited real situate tn” the city Columbia, to wit: Lot a An Unusual Case on Trial. A case of absorbing local interest is pending | in the United States circuit court at Parkers- burg, W. Va. About a year ago Miss Hildah Fisher, prominent in social circles, received through the mails two anonymous letters! couched in indecent language. Mra. Otis Shaw was charged with the crime. When the case was called for trial yesterday the court room was packed with spectators, nearly all of whom are friends of Mrs. Shaw and Miss Fisher. About thirty witnesses, nearly all prominent Unpay, WARY, “21 a. of Pergpist record an rds of the surveyor | Columbia. ‘taproved by a valuable two-story brick Iwolling house. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase be paid in cash, of which one hundred doll must be deposited at the time of sale, the balauce in | fro (2) equa! installments evidenced by the pry j sory notes of the purchaser.made payabié to the order of ‘the undersized 1) and two ye Ne v,from the a | ED PROPERTY ON THE NOKTH SIDE OF P| SEVERAT. tg | LATIMES & BLOX it Convesemeina | 2 ivarch). all the | @g-THE ABOVE SALE TOMORROW. WALTER 8. wiLtians ©CO., Auctionsers, REG ATURDAY SALE pm ar Oxy CORNER 10TH AND PENNA CAVE Now iF TWENTY-FIRST,” AT role TA ob ‘Tables. 1 Room chatre, owen Sy bets, Heating sowen, Be ie WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Auets BERNARIMER & O., Auctic neers, Continuation of Goods, Fancy Goode, Stlike, SUK Velvets, Underwear, Hosiery, Notions, &e , within our dange and couiferter ble sales rooms, SATURDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST, AT TEN AM Piueat stock ever boon offered RATOuPPE Dik & 00. 4 aaction, e “SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FINGT, j at t2s OcLock AM ALS ar twer VF M., CARRIAGES Ns.” SLETGE, HARNESS. & KATCLIO EE, DARK & CO. HORSES, a BESsyare- ACSHORERE S. Dexsivorn, Avcrionnen. WASHINGTON HORRE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, MO LA AVE NW PYREMPTORY SALE OF we HORSPS, MARFS ARD ws We will sell at the Beast, No 40 La, ave. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST, at TEN @CLOCK, aconsignment of 10 heed of Horses and Mares and S Mules from Mr. D. B. Kieter of dethtown, Pa. The ems and drivers, tion and will positively be sold without reserve. ALSO 30 head of cool working end driving Horses and Mares This will be one of the lacwest males of the season and shou'd not be missed by Prospective buyers, A AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK (harp) forthe District govern One Bay Horse. & BENSINGER, Anctionser, ) La. ave aw. BSALF OF A ANSORLD HOUSPHOLD FF pase HARNPs: FRONT OF OU AT "REET NOKTHWEN TARY TWENTL-ONE, Inika, AT LEN CLOG A AT ELEVEN 25,000 Assi a ORSPS, CARRIAGES, WAG: Ja19-% in 1. MIRBOR-UACK CART TAKY HAND OFFICE DESKS. DINING Row » TABL DD CHAIRS PICTURE S, CARPETS, STOVES corn BKAG, TWO INVALID WHEEL CHAT 'T AUCTION. a 0 FINE LINE LADIES SILK PLUSH AND OTHER COATS, LOT CANDIYS. 2a WONTS | tesa ; ty 0 SOME PING yah Bad FOR THE EX. A LOT FURNITURE. COUPE ROCKAWAY EY HAM OF NEW ¥ ATURDAY, JANUARY TWPNTY TEN O'CLOCK AM will aid 407 G wt. finely som LATIMER & SI TOK ® Saprom: aubia in Pawity « i, " "MA ay of JANDAK orizmal jot four (4) in sq Twenty-eight (TIN) | becine feot wee fron Spo Chaser hb within ten Feserven the right Durchaser after five day sae jaddedbs Sccount of the storm » ‘ TWENTY-PLAST, Inte Plane a6 SAMUEL MADDOX, ‘Troet CROSCOPIA ea pre BROTHERS and GAY, at. = die near forty-Bve years duced th » there iano re neds e ou fh w near torty-at Hs Bt aw D® bes. The well-known spectatist, BAC wt. now Prompt treatment. e hears: 10 to CAN WE GWraysr best of medica: reference by. : = mic a Ds. OCEAN TRAV T ROUTE TO LONDON. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. . « Past Exyrees Stonsnay, Oo Sto young ladies, have been summoned. The trial | Xr the rete of Opel cent per annum, wtil paid. payee will inet several days. Sicteartans nalfyand mwared bye accdot nei ato | Ba a the propert sh, atthe tion. if the ternisof sale shal: not within five (5) days from the day of reserve the risht fo resell the property at the risk cost of the defuuiting purchaser or turchasers. Milan and Natalie Make Up. It is reported that ex-King Milan of Servia arrived at Biarritz on January 1 and proceeded | conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser or fo anes Saale its ae ae on a Picleakts PRANK Be sais, | Trusteos. to divorced husband. is | wHOM GGAMAN. d thet the scene‘ {heir moo =e ‘TROMAS © Sei aaiahe Aistionser. it of a Fesulted in the reconciliation of the TRURAME DWFELINGS G Socth Sipe OF Sateen sine) ENE ieee Cruelty of Oyster Captains Said to Be Exag- 238," cre reuoset of tes tan 4 gerated, secured, io will sail st public an ate A umber of oyster dredgers hare arrived at | FET Sindt PENG aes SUA ee S EE Baltimore from Easton, Md, in charge of a — Ein Fadl ent by ta tn ot deputy sheriff. Twenty-two dredgers remain ‘of ro in the jail at Easton suffering from the effects ~ - WET ee of exposure in the recent terribly cold weather. ‘ eat : Tnowe ho are in Baltimore say that thescoounts | wilftwreqnred nthe tint of ain sed Sy Caaee of bad treatmentoof the dredgere at the hands of | fa three equal tain ead {he oyster captains have been much overdrawn. | Si tron: day of axle and secur a Steck of easton the ‘last few days it is estimated that | property old, will taken: or sit fanke st nearly thousand dredgers have passed through | 9 foe aptigeamn spawn, somtiied Sareea ane cars.and on foot on their | uP." ae aoe: page EELS “ToS Prenton, ‘The Alliance Nearly Goes Down. T. KE. Wi Auct. ‘jal34ads Samoan advices state that the United States A Ne N, steamer Alliance had a narrow escape trom| A Korre ae being wrecked at Apia December 28. squall a came up suddenly in the morning and the site une ane eg Preconpiay sa) on the reef She bumped four ‘use of Mendis is oplacuie te Tein, more |. DESK J. J.GEORSES & Sox faa haf the Sudidren tn the town heviag ths | Pantone, 1115 ’s. Ave N.W. oy Lad