Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1893, Page 3

___FOR SALE—HOUSES. SRA Sei, eas Eaton nD y.window book; Groomi, @ m. 1. ; Bred eed parkincs #3.900. “oscas WHITE, 930 sUSINESS PROPFERTY ON oR SALE—w ‘bear Roundary: howse snd lot; 12Fx21- 17, sr e ghanee for heap! ouse. Also two on G near Tth Bw. Apply to OWNER, 442 Ost. Li Fee SALE—PERSONS WISHING TO PURCHASE homes in the southeast shouid call to see me. I re a lance list of desirable houses which can be might for email casi payment and balance insathlgr Adtrers or apply te SAMUEL BIEBER, 500 7th st. aw. brick {7 rooms and bath: to enin, #4000 A DAMMA FOS SAPS SOSH SIDE OF X ST. N.w. Birr. 4th and Seb lot 20.4 120; offered at and worth more mous) LA DAMMANN, Ja0-2¢" STH ST. NW. BET. ‘and F sta concreted enilar; nice Lome: offered { SEEMERE: #8 000: easy terme” A” DAMMANN, O12 j nw. z 3 jase POR SALE AN ELEGANT SSTORY AND DASk ment brick aad stone W-room dwelling in fash bie all tatest inpe. < large lot to. alley; tout. this ise bargain. BARKER: NORRIS io suit this is 8 s pRTAWrTON: a0 Pee (4 ja90-3e SOE SALE A NUMBER OF NEW PH uses. rooms, = wand will be sold io part n. A giice © gated 3 ni INE BUSEN: PROPERTY Eitnpotvants ve tet 17th ant th ss a wt ae amano SS per foot, with tenn ST EDFERS & BON, eD-9 eRe 14th st new. 7 SALE—10-ROOM HOUSE, WITHIN HALF Fite ot Partecut Sanare. #5,500, 30-r00m house ‘oa ‘ind K'uin uw at slow ferure. Sen 2h Dek Fane 708. REDFERS & SON. pon 2 iach st. tw, JOR SALE NEW BRICK AND STONE Lp ee bese houses for $1.54) each on easy terms. LEN": RATCHELDER, Cor. 10th and Gace. aw. ce guthortzed by FOR SALE—We a abinet mantels TACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Cor. loth aod G value. 11th st... w. ARDING, Obig Pank building, sane o. MONTH, Nc $300 CASH. BA HWEST LOCATION Shs NEW Pn Ess FACING eiie AND BATH. VERY COMPORTAR — + CECH te WATE ST. ie SALE_SH0 1gTH ST_N Tenudonce, 8 room, all me robes: cre ba: ESEN MRT E'S Co STORY AND BASE- ‘fronting south on res- story and basement house v Lincoln Park: s beatiful on ot 17x te house easily altered; only $7,500 ‘site Wallach place: wide concreted of 6 rooms, with le, om @ northwest corner on 1:3 © HUx1IG to alley: larze parking; $5,500; & & SALE-Onie #2, 00 front. cood yard and ailey bance wudllly Kemal st” nea Sentent tn lines WILL EXCHANGE SOME OF ABOVE FOR WELL- LUCMIED LOTS Ob SWALLER HoUsPe TS ie JOH SALE phone 1 xandria_shouid already . ret. Washington city 1505 MONTH: AN 8 P S yest PRICE FOR EACH HOUS SALE—MUST BE SOLD: furnace: port sor Ow SEP oR SALE—HOUSES—D ST. BI SALE—A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE— 1004 Massachusetts ave. n.¢., near Lincoin Park; farnace; bath; aim i. OWN: NED Mi BRICK RESI- Kian i Comme & JOHNSTON, Misha PA. AVE R SALE—TO SETILE AN 4story p. b. houses Frontlin m THI dD. TATE— FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. AE baa urs ON EST. B Ta ib SALE) ODmAN MATER, dS, SITCHEN | Not He ed 1 FOR SALE—LOTS. £ Tig in. on T st. nw. by 144 ft. deep to, ; ‘Bo-ft: front.” ‘Apply to Dr, SGBEN. “Exlater, Tse Pst nw: =a OR SALE_NEW HOUSES, ‘BARGAINS: East Fite: Sp and al O ees Wong aley. nauire OWNER, 210° Bet. awe Basen. jaz press brick bay-window house; all m. "west; papered : . 7TH A ory and cellar; B roome and baths at appt paced for Soo. "WATERS & THOMPSON, 535 F st. aw. ‘one or or, . NEAR PA. ‘small cash PSE VOus, 511 11m at. AVE. ‘€1 8 foot; terms & JEFFORDS, 511 11th st. nw. —CO} Strood butldina: tote: taal! cash payinent, $36 percent 30-3t SMITH oR SAL Ooi F ST. NE. , CONNER HOUSE:@ rootpe, side ten: ia vrs-inee_comation and © ‘al bargain on price #3 hap weg CIS N. reed’ elnctrie, Tuabting ics. cel deep lot to alley; open datly ; monthly ics collar deep tot te alley open daly IN THE VERY HANDSOMEST PORTION OF THE N NEAR CHURCH OF THE COVENANT AND ‘This commanding bo nearly ‘new, soutnern and eastern exposure; all heat Wood mantels and ewery modern improvement; lo feet front to al'ey. (fine lots) ‘New seven-rooin brick efs-rooun Vrictson Est. a w., madera” ments, alley 2,650 | Seven lotso se basement, good lot, per ft. 4% ste sw. : scam Four lo’ Store and «welling on corner sid st. s. w., lot feet front ‘he above properties are offered’ Yow and inust be ‘ JOR SALE—VERY P JOR SALE NORTHWEST, 7h. 4 & 2009 'to 2027 6 2210 to Bi ee WS to KP st, ie 3 R13 sts.4,000,. and 4 horus? Year. 441) Prather’s onset st, t SB SS ‘eae! 198 and 1024 Stir wr, Bho i, Or The above is oniy'a portion of the For full list call’ at office for on the Ist and 15th. books. ho Use for it and will not rent 1 52100 to wed alley: | Bitte stone richiy carved. Il roonis handsomely an- het ad | $16.00 ean romain on proper {OR SALE-MOST DESTRABLE AND ATTRACT- 16.4: 3. which feet. in good locality: will be NATH, 1528 8th ‘sold to. 6-fe is #700 for a 1 nw. ‘a builder f¢ foot lot. AUGUS 3230-38 Q hear Ist u. ‘CONSTRUCTED. N.W. CORNER RESIDENCE P Call fo R bet. 3d 'and 4th, “WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 10 E et deuh and Uh = aaa 3 ‘an. JOR SALE pom A BEAUTIFUL, ATTRACTIVE AXD EXCEPTIONALLY SUBSTANTIALLY Fay NECTION LYING Sriasp MASS, AVENUES — SCOTT CIRCLE FoR san r iront ‘AT COST. 9 is in excellent condition, evs 9, cor me ws For site JRA For term: 2 FWA + 700 14th st ROOM, BATH AND CELL rese-brick louse : heated by furnac h front :large lot to 12‘. alley on J, price #4,000.on suall cash and $a28-3e Jon FOR SALE TO BUILDERS— oR SALE—ON MD. AVE. ON ath and @ fronting # governnie it lot snitable for 3 houses, at averace price per $1,100. ‘This is the cheapest corner on Md. ave. CHAS. A. SHIELDS, OR SALE—A BARGAL ‘A small lot on G st. near CHAS. A. SALE-ONE OF TH th, 19. 6x105 | 40x89 to alley. 5° (EISKELL © MciERAN, 1008 F at. E—A BEAUTIFUL SHOKT LOT ‘and 2 party walls on Md. ave. n.¢, near Lath sts concrete pavetnent. 1405 F. n.e., Seconomic rater, sewer and con N MD. A Z tion, th et. HIELDS, a tri crate. er lot; dics pass front’ “CHAS. A. SHIELD! "1405 POE SALE-CHEAP. 3 LOTS ON F ST. NEAR ‘bay window houe, containing Grooms and tat Ma.-ave. nje.. 18x10) to alley ; south front siuall el od. imps; 1ot = Larue park- | cash pay aient :75 cents e foot : special offer to builders. fog eng roar alley” 00 cath bala _jeonthis notes. | “Sahihe SMITH & JEFFORDS, SL Lith st: n- NG BROME © COM oude” | POE SALE-CHEAPEST, LOTS NORTHEAS 1TH ater and s°wer: a bar- AS. A. SHIELDS, me tof fine alley. 439 st. 4. w “83,000 call and see at ro thinking of Two lots on Sth near H. 17 by iii i 1 bet. 6th and 7th, 1734 by 420, investing in em Hits on tie north aig ab te ate. awe ‘at $2.10 per ag. eee DANIEL k ARMAT, 328-38 ISS F st. 0. DOR SALE-VER et. Gh and 7 Six lotson Tin bet. F Sth let! Fa mG bet. Goh LY boc. PER FOOT. ESIRABLE HOUSE ON CON near British legation. A. D. ADDI- = i JOR SALE 43 10th , 83 = = WOR SALE— Call ja28-3t JOR SAL Notice. looking for bh. 1h 8.500 bi, mi, ir 8,000 t. bh, 5.8. Be Istih st, fii. Gs ‘0 et Maal [38 Tst, bh, mi, 1, 6,L00)1418 17th st, £ me. RH ae uh oe Be. . nd G houses can be Riaketia feud THOS. F. WAGGAMAN. _ OR SALE House has attractive front of brick and very modern appliances. Price, #13. 000. years,” Will tak rN eet and - ive new story and a a® all mod. imp. : never been ror sace wed piley ; within ‘3 blocks tree ‘six rooms, bath Oth and en.) yrilar wonth. Lots 18x80 ire dist frog the | cars: price reasonable at Feiuw., Rom | INE BARGAIN 18 HERE ase it, Le. Droit Park: | yered; beautiful cabines | sand bath: am fun can buy this hogee at reduced figures Rise Con Gs Fst n Appiy'to RUSH & CO., 61> pid 7 onde EQUITY OF Wrath” price omy #4046 imspeet. RUSH & ¢ call for permit to Hoomt 4. a2 stone front 1 block from Du: Fers investigate 10,500 st barwainsto vacant and improved property varte of thecity call on , C. BAUMGRAR, PheneT*® — Ua?S}—1431 @ ot. main floor. Feh Sih 18 ae 3 SECTION, coNVEN- . + ihtoom and ‘ee collar, Tot 19x00 Pa ave. nw. EAR TH, BAY WIN- bath cellar 19 feet 50D. ternas eas. ne sy terms, a ¢-roow brick,on 1H deep lot to alley M & JEFFORDS, 511 Lith st. ow. MASS. V4 7hvuoM HOUSE with tower Suk SALI HANDSOME NEW ar. bey window NEW THREE STORY thirtecn rooms = bandsomely OFF porwonal wipe vevect. house Oem for seetion. For rtisnlers and price PM a vi {OT or Pe 3 . PROPERTY Jom SALE—ECONOMICAL AND F ao aoaper properey coneeaiig boosted tie TYLER e RU THELPORD, do) NEW PRESS-BRICK, | hue. ; two stories: it rooms concrete street: one Dork ine azul rear aliey, close to waly $200 cash, balance in’ nromthh ailandses us JOHN G. KROHR state, M8 Fat. Ja Se aathoriged to sell property in center of cit month. Price, 18.000. Easy te . i } Tor SALE — SEVERAL cellar under whole house; very eusy terms. ¥4,000. $808 roca F018 rooms, 6th et. ne. Gg iG rooms, Ree per tt at Sets. A VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS . Femting for 8120 per dal f. R BROOKS, 616 12th DE onG st. ne. bet. 6-ROOM hand 13th; south T. R. BROOKS, 616 12th ot.n.w. two sguares of t Lot 422100, 1 tt. hand Ki An elegant, economical bufldinj ide of Sst. west of and near New uk6 feet front; contains a out 1,700 square feet: beautiful residences going up on all sides; will be sold to right quick buyer. nelegant buildin neichborhood, lool and New Hanipsnite government park for the erection of an lelogatt residence on a dot. For price and tormas apply ‘Lt W. WEED & CO. East Capitol st. payments if desired. overnents, #1 ‘cheap at 81. hand Hats. ne, OF by 149, elegant invest- orris place, 92 by 95, cheap at $1.10 92 by 115, bargain at ith and D, room for 13 lots, fine investment td and L sts. n.e., opposite printing office site, 5 per ft. ; easy’ terns, MBIA enesaw,, Apply, L hom it may concern at that lo Ang: 508 ‘NO Mo; HEIGHTS; cheapest cormer on 13th and Koanoke, 18th and EL & ARMAT, 1313 ¥ stn. WEED & CO., 509 Lith are now being ith ‘THE R. BROOK: 2 S\LE—LOTS ONPS! x NEW HOUSE ON T NFAR 9 ‘25x or: JO roois: lat ley: finished in SAMUEL BIEBER, 500 iE Jot, on south lampebire ave. ; i see me in reference toa frontage of 60 fect on H st. near printing office: n decided ba DAVID D. STON EREST taxes to be paid for % years on triangular lot aves. s.¢. 84-1045, on which 18 or 20 ‘ust ner's residence, 15 9th st, lowing bargait ver ft. Dsta. nae. per ft iy KS, 616 12 7TH STN v8. WoT bE corners“ney he park; Gc. anit Sc. Pst. uw. bei ‘enn. ay itle’ perfect. “Price, 8. Inui Asesinas tab OKIE, BET. . 40x100 on north .W. Also a beautiful Dupont Circle ; 25x62; has two fronts; 7 F st. ti.w. WiTH TWO PARTY WALLS, 8 fow ULATORS in corner by 110, fine location + 68.4 by 100,0n grade,room {0 PY 100, will makes anover place, 76 by 100, all wOK by 107, fine business 4th and M sts. n.e., 90 by 100, splendid invest- R Georgetown, le IN), stable. ‘w., stable. KOs. & Ci OR SA = z SAL ‘story ; rent $35 A basement ; 810, 000 rooms: bet.H and I shape; cost COUPE ROCKAWAY W: in perfect order POR SALE-SIX AND NINE-ROOM NEW HOUSES | Star office. Peete on oa brick house, with 8 ro nace. cail belly, in nice west end weiibor- | 1803. | Partieul cod, within Balf a dozen blocks of the White | this office. (suse, which we bide J.B. for investment or thud fateret om ent meldental expenses for: the equity ts 82E2 30, which ts Se port DLE ‘and shafts: folding child's seat inside; made by Rodgers of Philadelphi: when new Decause ag fra $7,200. | owner mast have larver carriage a story. $5,000." | family ;no reasonable offer refused, To be see nt = ivth and 1 McDERMOTT & BRO.'S, ‘brick, ‘ren PE eric, more 10 Pennsylvania ave h.w. Ja25 Rooms 4 and 6, Atlantic building. 10 F st. nw. 008 SALE OR EXCHANG =i, PER CENT OFF OK WALE-GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE | zotes, whipacblanketa, coupe reckawane pineees our tan Coecoran neat Wun Callas cache mane ee | BmagiTETe of a Wo GUYER. 60 Par een sold, “M.S CARPINTER. 1411 & porary z ee } Fon sare caways, ON HAND A VARIETY OF horses. ftoad horses. bust "igood Tare ‘with bath: all, modern improvemen ranch: iiorseaa mpecialty., A fresh cat load recarved land; near school, | st every week from different parts of the er. AlL gone fare to treas een warrani~d Ae ropreannted or. money refianded “+ ee -Im*" | DAVID SONDHEIMML, rear 619 G stnew, 32 SALE—HOUSE ee Rip een go N.W. ror. SALE—C 1 egg oe A - oe ay and most complete eeht-room house; not | Eves on easy terins, me. ant ordered, speculation. but for'a howe, two stories aud pretaptiy ‘atended to, COOK & JARBOE, 20% Mt basement, double front, stone stey “ pect Washington. mh? yard, two large PROPOSALS. ‘coal room. smali brary, closets, fc. : Anply to owner, Fi 00. “on eany tarins. WAAN, 1839 st. Side R SALE—HOUSES—WE IA fertus 8 good three. tert bath. cellar, tur isi ler a ood thing either Price 86,500, the net ret ‘and the net return, meident of ‘quantities as the; to time, will. be receiv NOON” TUESDA YANDARY 4 be furnished of ‘of Howard University with aqnantit 2 seer ts » | will be received unt FRIDAY. FEBRUARY #6 per’ pear, Taso St TEN AS ‘of books will ra allbids reject any or allobide remerved. JOHNSON, nd Treas 8 JAIL, D.0., JANUARY 26, 1803.—SEALED posals for furnishing provisions and other zup- ‘one year, to be deilvered at this institution inay be ordered from time ey Rane ee ‘The richt lereserved fo reject any and all a riche reject an . BURKE, Warden. is Ei ROPOSALS FO SUPPLYING THE LIBRARY ‘of. books TENTH. ‘aS the prectdent ot tne wniseraner Parte a toate elanivereity. artioglara ce orb aud will be furnished on applica~ nets We duplicate’ the invest: | tio to the undersigned. Sent angwhere else tor the meney-"Wewiil | - The richt to Se°set, 32,20 cosh and ollow tne remaining — to j08:m. 1.000 to in iuatallmens eee ee TL WARNER E CO... dats-3e 10 F st. aw. °° 8% © House No. 170¢2tet nw. You will not find the equal of this Donse at ie price as gapecalation or for ahome tf you ington from end toend. It is a beautiful house ona beautifal street. hi jown-stone front, with fashioi stoop Snished with’ brass railings. The iaterior is bright and swany, having side as well as front and rear ltignt. The walls purchaser Jerse FOE SALETA RARE mi ‘condition; hitest make ; must be sol sacrifice; party going HAN only $225, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, O13 Pa. ave. teres and are Woodwork is beautiful in tnieh. Gas 3 by tlectricity. Hones hevted throurh- fev exquisitely papered in, tasteral pat- order, it grand ‘piano in beautiful to clogs account of former ‘cash; cost 847; away; call at once: FOE SALE_WE HAVE A NUMBER OF MEDIUM size square pianos, nice tons and in good musical ~ ith very handsome causes; Just the fe eure tint Foe | Sas Begun “a te at yap, tie ont Perea tine: stool aud cover inctused, aad at its price (812.000) t¢ @ decided THE PIANO EXCHANGE, bargain. Lot has frontage of 20 feet to me ood depth. Some of the *“putters-of” 028. fre young fo be ae fuity disap, ‘Two or three now hesitating. © sera ALE Sazsce 912 Pennsylvania ava, SEVERAL HANDSOME io make Fo8,s: at down init to'see thera; your" fayrents cia Se ‘THE PIANO EXCHAN ‘os a nor. rt to. ‘ave, R SALE_A NICE PECK & SON NOS in stack aad ALL = LRN TARE “eb Rete eats HAVE TOO MANY SECOND. ‘will sell them very a aw | As soon as the fleet enters the river Commo- SALE—TYPEWRITER AND PA’ FU Sita inten, Se SALE—MAG) ‘UPRIGHT PIANO, ate Address Box 119, Star, lw" FOR SALECSATIONAL, TYPEWRITER metal office case is ‘ah ith Gl * 610 F st. nw. SALE—ON TERMS TO SUIT—YOU CAN BUY furnit tings and li ods 1D sea meat WOHCH'S FURNITURE WARE foous, cy Fo SALE—*‘OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW vel \j-hand ; ‘size. Send for lar or gallon D. BALDAUS, Ages Fil That new. mS R SALE—TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT WITH Frnulgge ot parchase. ‘Best machines on eas) ores, Sip ogirh sedieuricttrsupning 3 EW IN CONGRESS TODAY, Both Houses Met at Two O'clock, but With @ Light Attendance. SENATE, ‘The Senate met at 2 p.m. and the ordinary morning business was proceeded with. Mr. Harris (Tenn.) offered resolution, which was agreed to, calling for a report from the Secretary of War as to the use of building material imported from foreign countries for use in the construction of the new library building and the reason for such importation. Mr. Dubois (Idaho) offered a resolution for the appointment of a committee of seven Sena- tors to investigate and report upon the facts in relation to the recent serious difficulties be- tween the employing silver mine owners and the working miners of Idaho. Mr. Cockrell (Mo.) gave it as his opinion that there had been during the present Co: too Many vacation committees and said tl he would obstruct the creation of any more of them unless a necessity for them was shown. Mr. Dubois said he would be pre when the bill was reported back to show that a neces- sity existed for the creation of the committee. The resolution was refezred to the comait on edueation and labor. ' Mr. Allison (Towa) reported back the Din- trict of Columbia appropriation biil and gave | notice that after the anti-options bill was dis- posed of he would ask the Senate to take up the sppropriation bille—the fortification, tho army and the District bills. A joint resolution appropriating $8,200 for the maintenance of order in the city of Wash- ington during inauguration days—from Feb- Tuary 28 to March 9—was reported and passed. The anti-option bill was then taken up and Mr. White (La,) made another argumentagainst it and against the George substitute for it. HOU! ‘The House met at 2 o'clock to-day with but a small attendance of members. On motion of Mr. Cable (Iil.) Senate bill was paseed to refer to the Court of Claims the claim of Jessie Benton Fremont to certain lands in San Francisco, Cal. The considera‘ion of the sundry civil bill was then resumed by the House, A request by Mr. Hopkins (IIl.) for the pas- sage of w bill approprinting $20,000 for the os- tabliskment of buoys on the lake front of Chi- cago, Ill., was objected to by Mr. Watson (Ga.) Mr. McRae (Atk.), from” the committee oa public lands, reported a bill to punish crimes in the Yellowstone National Park. Calendar. ‘The House then proceeded, in comuittee of the whole, to further consider the sundry civil appropriation bill. sees ae Te THE ICE EXPEDITION, Harbormaster Sutton’s Fleet Delayed in Baltimore. At7 o'clock tomorrow morning Commodore Sutton, in charge of the flotilla of tugs which is toattack the ice in the lower Potomac, will leave Baltimore, It was expected that the boats would leave this morning, but owing to the in- complete condition of two of the tugs the start was delayed until tomorrow morning. There are five tugs in the fleet and Commodore Sutton will direct operations from the Templar, which isto be the flagship, as it were, of the squad- ron. No time will be consumed in getting under way and it is expected that one of the tugs will be working about the vicinity of the Long bridge some time daring Thursday. This has been made possible by the opening of the channel between Washington and Norfolk by the Washington and Norfolk line of steamers, dore Sutton will direct the heaviest tug to pro- ceed to Washington, where the operation of | breaking the ice about the Long bridge will | commence. The remainder of tho flect will at- tack the ice at the mouth and work gradually toward the city. ‘The plan of attack will, it is said, commence along the channel formed by the Norfolk steamers and the ice will be cut so as to allow it to go ont with the ebb tide. The warm rain of yesterday had no appreciable ef- fect upon the ice, although in some pinces there are evidences of rotting. If the gradnal thaw continues it may be that a flood will be averted. Ss AN OPEN CHANNEL, A Steamer Reaches Norfolk From This City Yesterday. For the first time in several weeks there is an open channel from this city to the sea, the steamer Washington which started for Norfolk on Saturday morning having reached there at 1p.m. yesterday, making thirty-two hours of time on the the river against the twelve hours usually occupied by the trip. In view of the fact that the channel had to be broken through an average of fourteen inches of ice the trip was made in remarkably good time. The Norfolk arrived about two hours after the Washington and both boats will start back at once. Harbormaster Satton notified the Com mis sioners yesterday that two of the tugs which were to have been engaged at Baltimore to open the channel wero without ice ploughs and, therefore, he will probably uot reach Wash- ington until some time on Thursday. It is poe sible that the tugs will benceded notwithstanding the opening of the channel by the Norfolk boats, asa bulletin issued by the weather bu- rean last night predicted a fall in temperature of 20 degrees by this evening. There are no alarming reports from Harper's Ferry, the ice still holding firm and no heavy rains having fallen in the hills, About the wharves the ico has crackgd some, but there is no signs of a break up at the Great Falls, the ice bridge there still holding solid and the river remaining stationary. ee al Sent to Jail for Beating a Woman, @ Cleude Jones, the young man who attempted suicide several weeks ago, was tried in the Po- lice Court this afternoon on a charge of assault. Maggie Halderman, a woman who lives in the “Division,” was tho prgsecuting witness, Some days ago Claude called to see Maggie and during the visit he gave her a severe beat- ing. She forgave him and declined to prose- cute the case. ‘That experience was not enough for him and Saturday night he called at her honse again and gave her a worse beating than he did before, Policeman Williams arrested him ehortly afterward and tho woman told her story of the affair to Judge Kimball this afternoon. Her face and eyes were bruised and. dis- colored, and she said that Claude had no cause tor beating h Mr. Mullowney called the court's attention to the recent charge against the prisoner which he nolie prossed, and Judge Kimball remarked, “Even these women are entitled to tion.” Jones was given 364 days im jail, ENO Hes ‘Meeting of the Second Corps. There will be a meeting of the resident sur- vivors of the second army corps for the purpose of making arrangements for the funeral of their former gallant comrade, Gen. 8.8. Car- roll, who died at his home in on Satur- oe Fashionable Entertainments Many ‘Kinds—Personal Notes. ‘Miss Armstrong gave a tea also on Saturday afternoon which brought together «large nura- ber of her friends. Minister Patonotre, Judge Cox, Prof. and ‘Mra. Emmons and Col. and Mrs. Jno. Hay gave dinners on Saturday night. ‘Mrs, Chaa, Foster's luncheon in honor of ‘Mrs. George B. Williams, announced for today, ‘was omitted. . Secretary Tracy and Mrs. Wilmerding, who had invited a company to dinner tonight, have withdrawn their invitations. Fj ‘The marriage of Miss Annie Garnett and Mr. Macomb Foster is announced to take place at Epiphany Church on February 8 at high noon. Mrs. Fred W. Eberly will give a tes on Wed- nesday from 4 to 7. Miss Edith Morton and Miss Belknap were in New York last week for the Monday night dano ing class meeting, one of the most important of the social ga of the met Prof. and Mra Emmonsgave a dinner party on Saturday night, when Lieut. and Mra. T. B. M. Mason, Mr. and Mrs, James Lowndes, Mra William Bliss, Gen. Beale, Admiral Upshur, ‘Miss Turnbull, Miss Markoe and Mr. Becker were the gues! Representative and Mrs, Cable gave a dinner 6n Saturday night and among their guests was Prince Isenburg. Mr. and Mra, George Bloomer’s dance will be given on Thursday, not Tuesday evening,as an- nounced. Mrs. Willard Parker Tisdel and the Misses Tisdd gave one of the most interesting teas of the past week on Saturday afternoon at their commodious residence on 18thstreet. From 4:30 onward the rooms were thronged. There were musicians stationed in the conservatory on the south side of the house, and a lively program was rendered. The house was tastefully deco- rated with roses. In the dining room the table was all decked in green and white, even the fancy fruit creams rested in nests of spun sugar, and the boubons and cakes were in the chosen colors. Mrs, Tisdel received ina gown of blue and black-striped silk. She was assisted by Mra, Frank W. Palmer, Mra Dickins, Miss Mattie Scott, Miss Hazletine, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. Estes Rathbone, who served chocolate, and Miss Foster, who presided at the puneh bowl. Among those present were Minister Patenotre, Mrs. Hazeltine, Mrs. N. L. Jeffzies, Miss Arm- strong, Mrs. Stockbridge, Mr. Mansfield, Mis Davidge, Miss Safford, Miss Herberé, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Mr. and Miss Nicholay, Mrs. Sevellon Brown, Assistant Postmaster General Rathbone, Miss Halford, Miss Hyatt, Miss Mc- Ceney, Mrs. Cullom, Miss Fisher. the Misses Dapray, the Misses Brown, Mr. Herbert Wil- son. Mrs. Francis C. Sessions of Columbus, Ohio, returned home last weck after = two weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs. W. W. Metcalf of 1581 Vermont avenue. Miss Lowo and the Misses Townsend will be at home Monday. ‘Mrs. and Miss Harter will not receive Tues- day. Liss Anthony’is still in the city, the guest of Mrs. Greenleaf. She will be present at Mra. Colby’s at home this evening, 1325 10th street northwest. The wives and daughters of the representa- tives at the Elsmere will hold their last recep- tion for this season on Tuesday, January 31, from 3 to 6. Tho ladies receiving are Mre. J. C, Burrows, Mrs, Marriott Brosius, Mrs. Geo. H. Brickner, Mrs. John DeWitt Warner, Mrs. Warren B. Hooker, Mrs. Owen Scott and the Misses Brosius, Scott, Brickner and Horton, assisted by Misses Mathews, Coolidge and Will: lams, ‘The following ladies at the Cochran will not be “at home” Tuesday, Jannary 31, but will hold a reception on Tuesday, February 7: Mrs. 8. E. Payne, Mrs, H. Henry Powers, Mrs. Abner Taylor, Miss Babcock, Mre. Oscar Lapham, Mrs. Andrew Price, Mra, Henry Bacon and Mrs, 8. W. Cobb, the Cochran, January 29. ‘Mrs, 0. Vanboy Zune, 3135 O street, Wash- ington, will be at home to her friends on ‘Thursdays, February 2 and 9. Miss Gorsline of 1744 K street, gave a theater party of twelve Saturday evening. A supper was served at the home of the hotess after the performance. ‘The guesta were Mrs. Mary W. Shuster, Mra. H.C, Ward, Miss Jennie Payne, Miss Elizabeth ‘Tyler, Miss. E. M. Carico, Mr. J. P. Sheppard, Mr. N. Tyler, Dr. A. Peter, Dr. W. @. Bowen, Mr, H. ©. Ward and Mr. Peter. Sliss Gorsline, assisted by Mra. Mary W. Shuster, Mrs, H. C. Ward and Miss E. M. Carico, will receive Thursdays at 1744 K etrect. Mrs. Darsey McPherson will be at home, 2 15th street, on Tuesday, Lieut. Charles Perrin Russ, U. 8. A., and wife are atthe Ebbitt. At the: conclusion of their stay in Washington will return to David's Isiand, N. Y. Col, and Mrs. Walcott’s Saturday evening musicale was a very pleasant affair. An inter- esting program was rendered by the Walcott orchestra, assisted by members of the Marine Band. Among,the guests were Col. and Mra. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horn, Prof. George Cummings and Miss Lulu Cummings, Miss Battles, Miss Kenna, Miss Kate K. Patten, Mr. Patten, Miss Lilian P, Filler, Dr. and Mra. Dicffender, Col. and Mre. W. H. Walcott, Mr. C. D. 8. Walcott, Miss Walcott, Miss Blanche Walcott. ‘Miss Mary Hilbert of Charlestown, W. Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs, C. M. Yost, at No. 1940 Mth street northwest. Mrs. Lynn O. DeLashmntt and Miss Moffatt will be at home to their friends February 7 and 14 at 1601 28th street. % Mrs, Jobn W. Kinchelve of Fauquier county, Va,, is visiting her niece, Mrs. M. L. Welfley, at her'home, No. 121 4th street southeast. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Collingsworth at their home, No. 757 6th street southeast, Friday evening. Among those resent were Mr. and Mrs. A. Warfield, 1 Mr. and = Mrs. W. P. Collingsworth, Mrs. McCollough, Misses May Collings- worth, Alice Warfield, Jennie Thom, Ella Baynd, Addie Warner, Mamie Stible, Nan- nie Biar, Katie Kraft, Bertie Davis, and Messrs. George Stark, Elmo Stark, Charlie James, Allen James, Artic Warfield, Frank Stible, 'Eddio Hinkle, Madison Slack, ‘Willie Berglar,’ James ‘Thom and John Slack. Mrs. Adee will receive tomorrow afternoon at the Cochran. Mrs. Charles G. Dulin will not be at home to callers tomorrow. bak SERS DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, ‘THE CALIFORNIA AVENUE EXTENSION. In reporting their views upon the bill to ex- tend California avenue in West Washington the Commissioners say that in their judgment the measure should be treated under a general plan ‘such as is contemplated by the Senate bill now in conference to establish a permanent system of highways, whose enactment they have recom- mended. B. AND 0. WANT TO LAY EXTRA TRACKS. Mr. William Alvey, the agent of the Balti- more and Obio Railroad Company in this city, lias requested the Commissioners to grant the company permission to lay four tracks across North Capitol street into aquare 630 to accom- modate the inauguration business. Mr. Alvey says the company will not lay the tracks until ven days before the inauguration end will re- move them as soon as the rush of business is over. EXAMINATION OF PLUMBERS, ‘The board appointed to prepare a revision of the plumbing regulations have submitted to the Commissioners a draft of the regulations posed by it for the e: tion Sed tiecentag of plausbecs. — feels scala ‘Hie Eirst Consideration. “*A Successful Manager” in Streot Railway Journal. “No manager can furnish seats for all his THE HAWAIIAN COUP. of the Revolution. THE QUEEN’S RIGHTS. They Are Not Impaired by the Outcome— England's Probable Action and That of Other Foregn Governments—In Case the, i United States Should Not Agree to Annex- ation, A Stax representative saw Dr. Mott Smith, minister of the deposed Hawaiian queen, this morning and in speaking about the movements of the commissioners he naid: “Iam at sea as to their movements. One thing, however, appears to be certain and that is should the United States government fail to recognize them they will find themselves in an awkward position. Like all revolutionists they take their chances of ultimate success in se- curing the recognition of other nations. They represent the head and front of the advanced annexation party at the island. THE FERLING FOR ANNEXATION GENERAL. “So far as ultimate annexation is concerned there has always existed a feeling, especially among the white residents, that tho islands would eventually become a part of the United States, but that such amalgamation would be the result of diplomatic negotiation and friendly rather than forcible union. This time has been precipitated, as is well now known, by the act of the queen in her endeavor to advance national influence and make it absolute. “The whites have been increasing, the na- tives dying out. They have seen their country slipping away from them, but instead of aj tributing itto the true reasons they have at- tributed it to the rapacity of the whites. This revolution has been the outcome of a growing sentiment of yenrs, but until now the govern- ment has been able to keep it down. Person- ally Iam unable to say whether this movement is a national one or not. I notice in thix morn- 's dispatches that 3 Y landing mariues courge, in the main’ will Lppeal to this government f tion of her rights. I believe also on their way bere.” “How about the participation of foreign powers in this controversy? “Both England and Germany will probably at once interest themselves, make their com- ments and criticisms, and take whatever action they may think necessary to protect their in- terests. Germany and France will probably act passively, but I think England's action will be more active and pronounced.” “Do you think England would object to the annexation of the island by our government?” ENGLAND'S PROBABLE ATTITUDE. “Giving my opinion in this matter just the same as any other man, I will say that her in- terest has always been very strong at the isands. 1 notice this morning in the dispatches strong protests in the Britis b prese I should agents are annexation.” “Do you anticipate trouble—war, for in- stance—if the United States ignored what Engiand considered her rights?” “I do not care to be quoted 2s to England's possible intentions. There will be. however, a concentration of war vesselain Hon olulu harbor at once. Japan, who has 16,000 people there, will be represented, but her interests are compara- tively slight. England has alreaay probablp die- patched her men-of-war, as have Germany and France, When they all get together there will be big international naval pow-pow and, of course, conditions will be very different from now, when the United States alone is repre- sented, In this connection it should be borne in mind that the commercial and financial interests are dll toward and bound in America, which will offset consequently the sentiment Rencrally of the people, but these facts will ve no bearing with the other powers.” POSSIBLE A DUAL PROTECTORATE. “Assuming that Engiand would object to the annexation, do you think she would insist upon a dual protectorate with the United States over the islands, similar to the tripartite treaty over Samoa.” “I think that would be the natural outcome of a compromise. There will bea great amount of diplomatic conferences and negotiations over the matter. It is the first instance of the kind the United States has ever had to deal with— when the people of another country voluntarily | asked for annexation with the protest of foreign | decide whether it will assume the risk of annex- d its possible results, ‘That's the whole in a nutshell. me thing is certain. The queen and Hawaii are not to be wiped out without a struggle to keep going. ‘The government has been organized for over fifty years and has always been able to take care of itself. “I don't think England would do anything in a forceful way, The Hawaiian government, however, would have to seek an alliance some- where. If refused annexation it would proba- bly have to as the protection of America or England, and’ if the former turned a cold shoulder one can see no reason why England should refuse to assume such. If the popula- tion was of a homogeneous people they could sustain themselves under the new form of gov- ernment. But thee are so many nationalities that divisions, disputes and contentions would arise that would result in bloodshed. WHEN THE REAL DIFFICULTY WILL come. “The real difficulty all around will come when the United States has given its answer to the commissioners, and then the serious work will begin. the ielands she would be treated in a way worthy of her station antl probably granted an allow- ance.” ——_—___-e-______ SOME POINTS ABOUT HAWAII, The Top Heavy Court Which Has Been Overturned—Commerce With the Islands. In view of the fact that all eyes are now turned toward the Sandwich Islands the follow- ing extracts from the Hawaiian editorial cor- respondence which Tue Star published in Au- gust, 1890, will be of peculiar interest. “The Hawaiian group, known popularly as the Sandwich Islands, is composed of twelve islands, eight only of which are inbabited. ‘The ii, which gives its name to the group—contains 4,000 square miles, and the islands altogether about 6,000, It must be borne in mind, however, that there islands mountains and that the proportion of arable land to the amount of acreage is very small. Honolulu, on the leeward vide of Oahu, owes ita luxurious vegetation to irrigation from stor- age reservoirs, to artesian wells and to its pecu- liar situation at the north of Mucama valley, a great cleft in the mountains, through runs to its pro- in the direction ot ries. | Coffee of the best quality is raieed here 3s in great request in our ens stern cffeed by sore srt st blight that has rate? duction, with a slight diversion i discouraged its production. “The werereent of the islands is a stitut monarchy. There is « legislat i ke the | say that England will certainly object to the i powers, Consequently the United States must | “As to the queen, if the United States annexes | | stall, com; of scven members, and the ivy voulcil of state with forty-five members. salary of the king is $25,000 year and through appropriations for Purse. rent from crown lan: fual income of 960,000. It is ing his big persotal indebted- nest. Princess Lilivokalani (or for short Mrs. Dominis), the present queen, is a fine looking woman ' with considerable ability and with » turn fer politics. She is reputed to be a hater of the foreigners, John Dominis, isan American, She has an annual grant of $10,000. “The members of the cabinotare, with the ex- ception of Minister Cummins, all white, as are the justices of the supreme court, but the larger part of the government employes are natives. The report of August 81, 1889, showed that there were 1,184 Hawauans emplored to 612 foreigners, Some of the aspiring young natives, of rather of the half breeds, are, howe ever, demanding positions in the leading offices, ~The chief of these is a half-breed named Robert W. Wilcox, who was educated in italy by the government as an engineer, where he married an Italian Indy of some prominence. and expected on his retura to the islands to have abig place. But the administration did not seem to find the place for him that he was capable of filling, with « salary that, suited his ideas, and he set up as an’ Our grain supply would close. agitator for a change of deal. He secnis to hare ® good many of the qualities of a popular leader, rather winning address and the native facility for public speaking. He is undoubtedly the popular hero of the natives, but is dis- trusted by the business element, and in the re- cent change of administration, for which he worked, he failed to get place in the new cab- inet. Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese alone outnumber the whole native population, THE CHINESE. “The rapid increase of the Chinese cle- ment has caused a good deal scare in the islands as in the United States. Restriction laws have been passed, but they do not seem to restrict, and there is now a loud call for an amendment to the constitution that shall cope with ger that in the language of the memorial of on: ‘threatens the autonomy of the country’ and to ita Clinese colony. They outnumber the ly #even to one. that step by step they are taking posession of almost every livelitood in the country and sup- planting native Hawaiians and others of the wertern civilization. The easy-going natives ow in the competition with the tenacious, portinacioas, undermining China- men, LE SAM AND MAWAIL. “The Ui fates with characteristic neglect of opporianitiea to extend our national in- fluence and commercial interests has not even availed itself of the privilege gained under the reciprocity treaty of establishing a naval and coaling station in the «uperb deep-water harb at Pearl river, a few miles from Honolulu, and Which, by some dredging, could have been | made one of the finest laud-locked harbors im the world, “England would give millions for sucha pri lege, and when the reciprocity treaty wasunder negotiation her diplomacy was exerted to the utmost to prevent the concession. The cry was then raised that the project was the Troj horee that was to introduce American domin tion in the island, but to this day the United Stateshas not turned a finger over to avail itself of this great concession. “It was of a piece with the neglect we showed at Samoa to avail ourselves of the privilege of a coaling station, and that was only thought of when about to lose all hold on Samoa through the aggressive action of Germany. The reci- procity treaty with Hawaii will expire be- fore long and thie concession will then lapse. If now the United States gtulti fies itself by granting the world the admission of free sugar without our gaining eny reciprocal advantages, Hawaii will have no cause for conceding us the im- portant foothold of this naval and coaling station, or for continuing the reciprocity tariff advantages from which we have reaped suc enormous benefits. These are flush times in the island. ‘The reciprocity treaty has set all the wheels of business. in motion and put a great deal of money in circulation, but it has worked equally well for the United States. “The Hawaiians are not money hoarders, and the money they have acquired by the business Prosperity brought about by the reciprocity treaty bas been expended in the United States | in the purchase of necessities, conveniences and luxuries of life. WHAT RECIPROCITY HAS DONE. “At the sume time it has developed our ocean carrying trade, which had almost become a lost dustry, to the large extent shown above, The big freight list of one of our vessels plying be- tween San Francisco and Honolulu presents a | curious illustration of the infinite variety of our | products in all the wide range from the needs to the eleganci fe that are now pur- chased by the Hawaiians under the reciprocity treaty. ‘And it may be added that our Pacitic states are profiting so greatiy by this trade that should any detriment come to it through the passage of a non-reciprocity free sugar act the arty responsible for that legislation will bo ik iy to hear trom the Pacific slope to_ its di antage ai the next election. Atleast I infer that such would be the result from some rather ewphatic remarks made by prominent Cali- fornia business men now interested in the isl: is As regards annexation the United States, with its present bellyfall of crude citizenship taxing its powers of digestion to the utmost, is not likely to hanker for the job of assimilating the 19,000 Chinese, the 8.400 1e8e, the 12,000 Portuguese, the 37,500 Kan: natives) of the islands, offset by only 3,000 Americans.” A SHOOTING AFFRAY. ‘Two Colored Men Renew an Old Feud in the Market. ‘This morning about 11 o'clock there was an exciting scene in the Center market when Tony Anderson, alias “Sitting Ball,” and William Seymour, young colored men, met and renewed an old quarrel. It appears that some time ago they hada fight and one of them was badly worsted. When they met this moning they quarreled and Anderson drew a pistol and shot at Seymour. The bullet did not take effect. William Capner, one of the market clerks, was attracted to the scene by hearing the pistol shots and when he placcd Anderson under arrest the latter tried to shot him. Policemen McCorb and Emmert appeared upon the scene and arrested Anderson, whom ry locked up on a charge of murderous assault. will be taken to the Police Court to- morrow. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Wm. Fra- zier and Mary Budd; Henty Biscoe and Sarab Brown; George B. Foltz and Delia Welch, both gf Baltimore, Md.; Richard O'Leary and! Alice jutherly. peas, CALLAN, THE DYNAMITER, New York, Jan. 90.—Thos. Calian, the En- glish dynamiter, arrived here this morning on the steamship Furst Bismarck. household ex- | t his private income is now de- | though her bns- | such a! the dan- | of the anti-Chinese public meetings held bere, | ‘hole | “Americans were never so well equipped te | build «hips as at present,” «nid E. Platt Steat~ ton. chief engineer surveyor to the record of American and foreign shipping, of New York, to Tne Stan representative at the Edbitt House. | this morning. “Many new companies with large capital have been organized comparatively recently, inclading the | building and Dry largest dry dock in this country and « capacity j of seven big stecl vosels at once; the big, entirely new yard of the Maryland Sbipbuilding Company at Sparrow Point, seven miles below Baltimore; the Arthur Sewell Company at Bath, Me.; while the Cramps have largely increased their capacity. On the lakes there are adores, Plants that can turn oct steel veascls np to 400 feet in length. Aside from the commercial importance of this fact it means m: me | naval way, We can baild better men-of-war than any other country, though we couldn't say this a few vears ago. The tia jut and for that matter, us complications that are likely t time between this country and power, emphasives the fact tha’ war ships we want them righ jevery water on the globe, and I d | pate trouble with England over the islands, yet the unexpected generally happens. Our Ameri> cau merchantmen would make a fair-sized flea of cruisers, Engiand could scarcely afford t© ‘ight us, vet with a powerful navy we could havo them almost enting one another for food, If her gram fleets from India and Rasma were int: ” would go hard with them. It would cost Eng> md ten times the value of the Hewaliam ds to defend this singie interest, Another American abip eon- struction is that we should do more than merely Move our grain to the Atlantic seaboard, we | should carry it to Europe in our own ships, | For an example, near at home the Chesapeake and Ohio at its eastern terminus connects with oar English line of steamers to Liverpool. Woy shoald not an Annerican line take ite place? ny foreign shipe bave ree der the Hawaiian flag, «0 v the United ly the American arme at any foreyga al statements in the morning papers,” ing M. Beott of the iron works, Francisco, to Tux Sram representative, noerning the M Nhe has coal-carrying ¢ mo to get her down to the island plenty of coal there, that questi of. will be formally turned government tomorrow. She is all ready togo to sea, lacking only *uppites and coal, Her | turret arm | fo: got into p | that al American war ships now in San Francisco harbor or at Mare Island which are Javailable for sea sorv sent to the jislanda, The probally be kept at San Franc’ a tense vessel. She is ready to fight now despite the absence of her | turret plates and with her great gune would be more than « for any foreign man-of-war i Her gans, bow+ ever, are exp 4 they could be disabled tm afight. The t States should annex the islands, and the quicker the better. ‘Their trade is ali with th and this country could not aif rly in view of recent to permit any other power to seize “The Upheaval at the Islands,” said Hawaie ian minister Dr. Mott Smith to Tax Stan rep- | resentative, “calls attention among the greater issues to the personality of Queen Liliokalant, I knew her when she was a Young woman and our relations hav since been most cordial, She is personally v pleasant and agreeable friend, weil educated and informed. speaks F oe lish fluently and is an excellent converaationalint. She isnow somewhat over fifty and is quite stout. When woman she was eonsid- ered good luoking. Before succeeding to the throne she was fond of society and participated largely in the social events of Honolula’s four hundred. She e she became queen, ber eubseq of course most formal etiquette. She has always resided at the “Wash- ington Piace,” her home adjacent to the roval Falace, and since Kalnkwua’s death bas used the Phiace mainly for state ceremonies and affair Personally the queen was well liked, but ae to j hor political aspirations the events of the past few days speak only too plainly.” “Speaking about the characteristics of prom- inent men,” said an official in the treasury building to Tax Stax reproseutative, “reminds lent occurring here under Secre- tary Foiger's administration. The appoint- ment clerk had appointed a messenger and assigned him to the assistant secretary on the floor bel The man appeared before the wee sistant recretary. rming him that be had n appointed the assistant'’s messenger. The assistant told him be didn't want @ messenger andsent the man back to the appointment clerk. The latte: the | whether the a his messenger and that setfled " the man trotted again, very mach confased,and finally was turned over to Secretary Folger. The Secretary, though of a very serious nature, appreciated humor, and «ai “Well, mince you are not wanted either down stairs or upstairs, | Ne'll put you in the elevator and then you cam | be upstairs and down stairs at the same time,” and into the eievator the fellow went.” ‘The recent visit to thi infidel, Bob Ingersoll,” said a lawyer to T STAK representative, “reminds me of a story recently related tome by an agent for a law book publiching house. You know, the fanda- mental principle of practicing law is first to be sure of your facts and then as equally certain of your law. The ageut expatiated upon the com- pleteness of his series of digests to Bob, who made this characteristic repiy: “That principle is all right in theory, but in practice the facts Vare what you can mi jury believe and the | law is the court thinks.’ " city of the eminent “The pipe craze,” said a guest at one of the Up-town hotels to Tie Stan representative.“has not yet struck Washington with the cyclonic force that it has some of the northern cities, for, which Ict us give thanks, Upper Broadway and Sth avenue in ork swarm with men whose attire jn daca! that they are in Ollie Teale's “four thousand. These perambulating fashion plates bite the amber tip of a truly English short briarwood Pipe with a tenacity worthy of the ‘prince’ him; . It's English to smoke « pipe in public places and on the treet, and that sete tes it But it is in New Haven and Cambridge that the fever has broken out like emalipox postules. Thin, concave-chested student chappies struggle along Church and State streets or hold up the front walls of Treager's or Heigbeins’, every blessed one of ‘em nursing « ‘pipe, the sborter and stumpier the more’ the chapple thinks he's in it, It's really comical to ob- ferve the deah boys in couples, trios an@ squads, pipe in mouth, trousers rolled up and with the most killing Piceaduily « , march —— froma my ipes bite their tongues, give Steno y else, but they are im swum, and that's enough for chapple, deak boy. “Speaking of electricity and its uses,” Alfred Moorebouse, a Boston commercial trav- eler, to Te STAR representative, ‘and the intem- tion to utilize Niagara Falls for power, reminds me of # practical illustration on @ emall scale SF? Fears | comparatively of what may be expected from the great falls. Out in southern California at