Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1893, Page 3

| FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS > A FOR SALE—LOTS. RAILROADS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FoR sae be SOX SALE_BKEWER™ GRAIN-EIIBER JHE | THE GREAT o ‘OR TRADE—POR CITY PROPERTY, ‘COLUMBI *suTS™ ” - al | F ie " Beesone ot. SE MBIA NR euT Re Fay Brewingy of the eatire produce of xrains by T NNSYLYANIA Kot . ron SOUR THOS. J FISHER & _ felon Fotsus Sor Prim Peat ‘OLUMPIA HE > et. Keuyen a o location | pet =r Tito=, SP ISHER & 9. a 1326 F ot Foy Be RDS oR a nome por MAYS LANDING -Phtiadeiphia, - REDFORD WADK $4 sud 6, Atlentic 1 we wy ve are nal Wktowrs ¥: OSe. 8110 and o beat lots: 50-. to $1 fraveled , large onks f 14th, overiooking entire Si. ™. : W100, Le. below ¢.: cheapest ground in Wr BANE BARGAINS IN LoTs. felt-at FOt SALE sbrciat wancats ON Wf ST Rear cue orume Ofie, #) feet front run- nine back & te for business & SALE 4 DAVID D. STONE, SO and 806 F st. near Ath. per ft SL 40. fore fe. #L # oF cae DAVID DP STONE Tee OGY ai aw. DONT INVEST WITHOUT SEEIN WANG MISSIN Latte sat ViisTe STONE, SQ4 auc Siti Fat. mw. NN ST BETWEEN NORTH CAPE se mw, lot Mo Otter ws WHEAT & SUTER " 1505 Pa. ave. th H PXCHANGE-3.& € R. GYM AND For price and FI For sae 1GWTS HEAUT ‘ana 14th only $1. rare abargan. JOHN M. HE i Sass bat fel it poy PSIBABLE LOT ON May : ef Mh and 1th sis ne ; party w ay within ots ‘sqrery qin st er tnath fer bat” sate PER CENT INVEST ts sw Neer Pe ave. tm i expense so that OD, ks Se PERTY Wai ood ib ie Bor bust rows. TiLER & RUT Lae? Fat N AND =D STS: 1 She ot am extra Me PRET ey bs «sabe LOT COR nm 1ith and 15th stm, DAVIS & COL, 1519 F st OF LAND FoR SUB rant wie, Mi Pleas Price, 00 conte 19 F st <T SIDE oR KSALS THREE LOTS shire ave. cach "90% creat S DAVIS &CO., we ALE Ne ve WHOM IT owe for an élegan’ but. hboreod. look at that fot ‘overlouking wtion of an eieganl ot on south side of VON & BROWS, Te G st tw. SMALE TRIANGULAR BLOCK CAME P be D sts. now. Piet er x. HUE, Vidi Bo N_HUYeK. 1k Pa ave. NER OF € +N Ww aie location for sev. AND 20TH AN ENTIRE SQUs CS with Tw stestdence, 15 Oth st apitel st; easy tert PARTY WALLS, hance for a speculator or feet: wil) mate 7 coated northwest cor. Just the spot run op a small row to I percent. Only JOHN B WIGHT, MOG st aw, ——— MEDICAL. &c. ‘pe The Anown spectalist, HAC ot now ny OMe hours. 10 10 1 Por EOS AE MASSAGE CAN hE omTAINED the bes! of medical reference by applyin Wie wt prion reatment, fe 87M STN W TREATS ALL £ the wy Vureat ance. © years amand S107 p.m awh tin? THANGERS, TARE SOFICK DES. BROTHERS Nini Gree tom dimrawes No cure po pay Onis ghive mi wtverddeng poysictaae ta) thy Cty Mabiinbed ts years. 0 Bat. tw aati? co eee hike ment Fi cordon, 103 44 aan woNStLE Fe ONLY ae Wwashinetony fre, BNOTHENA and Ola cyavevears sr Wat We have r UROSCOPTAN PHY Yewrrine your lime: (Gestion Oy tue ree wring Miimeases wucceasful'y £2 e ary abhor t 4 scrofula. rbeainariem, Srvoos dineases, diveses of widweye. de ust ES VIGORATING ai Nerve Stim ajaut ana Tonic. jaxe, storwsel ue Of atithe we, Sorvous Detiney.. wer Nervous anet om. Paral is aod peonie wo grow. ak. ndewruhle, intharetc 3 4 on and Beat, there le nore” Tan beet ini mm f Laboraters —— NOTA matoNen o.DERDS A te for a)! Stales end i Y taerioriena SPUCTALY: aye HL ENANS. “oice (basewent) et RIES PUBLIC. Cc ya foot, worth 2nO, plats are new be- | Apel 1 Mie for parte: pists NATIONAL CaPITaL BREWING COMPANY, Dist. so. between Lith and Lith st at Fo. SALE—A BARGAIN-OWING TO DEATH IN ie mally wil sell household effects, including, | Dede, for $50. cash down Bst nw. feldate FOX S85 SAN DSOMY FOLDING BED, cHIF | AP fonter and toilet stand al ea PARTIES iN MOURNING WILL SELL acrifiee plash and other wraps. also elegant ladine one cream and fice feo 8" ARIZ MOUNTAIN uted foot Wenimneens JOR SALE FINE SINGING HART tain, Norwich ant Mt. Aniresburz. ca fewaies dat eoldt bultnenes. mocks redbirds. parrots, breedine cages,” monkeys, Rates vacuus SCHMID'S BIRD 7h? Ith st. 0 fe ‘610 E JOK SALE—ON TREMS TO 5 you ca furniture, carpetings and housebol? goods tn sex sop at WOKCH'S FURNITCRE WAKE BOOMS, 024 Fuh et. 2 For pa INES, BOTH NEW ard se-on ‘troula | eail'on D BAL rial JOH SALY TYPRWE Nt WItw | Bowivtiegs of purchs on oesy Mus stor supplies, NEW BON, nem Fok S38 ONE BAY CoUPe HORSE s YEARS old, Lo. dhands bigh sound, kind and ventie ia all harness erty of the late Co!. Anderson: must | sel torloweestate. BF. MeCAULLY'S CENTRAL | STABLES, 400 (0 410 14th « f JOR Sai. ONE CAB AND HANSOM. ALP to SOO Fth st. 8 w wax foIR ee | POR SALE—a PAIR OF HAN CL matched coach horses, belouxing to a private ntleman. who has no further use for thew: are I ds hika, stylish, sound and gentle, 3 years Jor dark seal brown ; must be sold at once; can nat BURGDORF'S LIVERY STABLES, 418 Sth se nies Y AND BARN SS, ind and destrable i | every parti No Jo ave. now fell | POR SALE—A FIRST-CLASS HORSE AND buggy ata sacrifice as owner Is about to leave ale Byers FE GAVIN'S LIVERY STABLE, i3oaTzth st K SALE THIRTY HEAD OF FIN nd drat horses: ainons the: of fine matched pont fel | Poor sate $140: ex Proprietor. ‘Ok SALE—10 HORSES JUST ARRIVED FROM Kentuczy dle horses, ons trot in Fi ON HAND A VARIETY OF situess bet Repairine ant onten COOK & FAKBC LOST AND FOUND. i OST-ON SUNDAY, ¥ ST MONDAY. PEB. 6. A SILVER aud chain; probably in Metropol‘tan car, 120 Est. n.@. and receive reward. cone returning to 2 Minder Anchor te Tiffany & uae. back bas coat | dark enamel FRIDA Reward It rhed to above naiuber ‘a OST-SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, ABOUT Ti 42.1, pair of gold spect tinted with ider please retura to 126 De ales st. ty OST-GOLD “BOW AND ARROW.” WITH j4* Troth” on the featherof the arrow. Reward will bexiven wheu returned to G10 Ht. mW. fell-Jt" BLACK CARD CASE, CONTAIN- Akeys. Return to 1150 17th “4 feid sum of st and receive Itberal res OsT-GOLD BROUCH, WITH DIAMQND IN 4 center, yesterday afterioon. leturn to 1113 T hw. and receive literal reward. year 1845 resided hic, in the United States of so. uvanieate et on-e with the Gbder- stating as fully as possible the proofs Arestduary levacy has been lett to ued within # limited time. are. INKS. PATRICK M. ondonderry, Ireland, VIL SERVICE aud answers. Seu WF -. Wy Institute, ¢31-Im* Sout: Sith and K sts. now. BOARDING. ACCOMMODATED W 9 during the inawe wee! 2th st. 1 y s a W YORK BOARD be bad, with boar A suit ina oF ROOMS MAY nay of ‘ovation iN Sentral ‘Adaress B. West, pelos | BOARDING BY THE MPAL. DaY, WEEK On | Dy mouts "at O22 Ht nw. : Pennsylvania cooking; mis, furnished and unfaruisced, fur rent. BQ USDESSA AVE ASS BOARD | jand plenty of it at onl onthe, jai -Lin | JUST CPENED-PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE facing the south; handsomely furnished: yen fireplaces: all wo. tiups and New Eug.and cooking. 1G nw vairet aid-tm* SUBURBAN PROPERTY. JOR SAL AGREAT BANGAIN-SIXTY ACRES TRACT OF LAND IN DISTRICT OP amide, worth of city: well located: on or near railroad oF street cars: fir ghtwood ave. jeuiars abd lowest price; cual fer to deal with owner. Addrows A. HORST- KAMP, Hoom 41, Le Droit building, Washington, « fell" JOR SALE ADJOINING ALEXANDEIA.IN LINE Of hoew electric. railzoad to Washinton. iatye | acreage from $10,000 up. WHEAT & SUTER, forts 1505 Ps. ave. aw. 6 ACR 310.000 for w FAT & SUTER, 15 Pa. ave. tw. ACRES: 12 ACHES CLEAKED £5 miles from. W ‘barcain eas: NESE DEST, OF GOOD AD- DR SALE SPECULATORS: ovnina AFtagton estate oly _ fet Late To ac | ia DENT 6 YOR SALE ’ PUM OP Ni ACRES: | BMa only #150 | out and O Kh uf ty in the carton and ° Db. LIEBERMANS, AND LARGE LOT AT HYATTSVILI om B. and it. six mtles frou, Waal ington will sell low and on easy tering. PHILIP H. HOVEMAN, Fayette and St."Raul st, Baltimore. | Prok sare tomar, = original Mou woot Duildinay, iencing, water and Mount Vernca, now com- pleved, he vroperty. Apply on premises OF { adress SNOWDEN, Drawer 3, Alexandria, Va. 217 YALVABLEPROPERTY KNOWN THE ‘ | JOUN F. WAGGAMAN, Jem * 700 14th Wester mrigirs, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON. If you want to tnake Opposite American University tite ber cont 2 year om yo money for the next Bve yrars put stew Alea ie ie broverty at the prevent price, 12 to Ts cemte arte ‘is subdiviscn bas no eqaa! ta the Distaee of Se Jumbiaand is strictly Sretclaes sulvarean eeovers Ou and after March 1 8000 wil! be the lowest price for | Sy angie lot, | JOEN F, WAGGAMAS, | 781m | ILLA ILEA When p- of their ITES LTE? Je €o into the SUBURBS one py PTS The VILE BITES 1 2 at WEST END PARK will wait. “Tene eee N. ms ‘te: 706 St SE N.W, ———SS __FOR SALE—BICYCLES. HAS eftre othe Lenare, © or aoe Sd VERST Feet ttat Tome dbeah BUY | erste EME a ceSES She isee | bests Senet gon Wess, Maryn N 4 on) a } rage lA OE RMR TET NSE anyon | ee WRAL ARE, OUP ares ys | COLNE Orit "ASD'D STS. AS FOLLOWS.” | FOR SALENEAK ROCKY For Pittsburg and the West, Pennsylvania Limitet room Syoall oatoaiidina. Exvreeno Patlman ¥ mle Core at 210 Le ot Soae: eream running throweh form. + <a Bg a COORE D. LUCKETT, Rockville, Ma. hicago. pe, 10.15 s,m. daily to Chi- STORAGE. | {iivure to Pitteburs and Sleeplor Gare hoc bic: | GQTORE YOUR FORNITO BOXES, Paci kaa Clammamh pepeeaed AB eekate: ge: | Shae Rake eA T on a an Soe farrisburg. and Sleepiny | airy. 0 Separate Apartment vclons. zene | cH B i sith a a 1% RO D; res! ress at 7.40 p.m. daily, with Sleewi Gs | Westin te Cities Signet he ar EME = cough Weapers for Pittsbere ae | So Sars =| Cleveland, Vullman Dintne Car bittebare ts Ghi: | “( *APITAL CXCLES.° “ALL 0 CUSHION. TIRE | Fiisoee cena e T eres. 7.40) ote | next 00 dayn. Fully usranteed, high-rrade, Halt ian ‘Pullman Sie ‘Cat | Neight, diamnond-frame pnewmatics. All ‘wheels ‘Be Tonia, Slewpine “Car Hatt | Made on the interchanceable system, eenchin Disine” tee nites WASHINGTON CYCLE CO., 1423 N.Y. ave. L Pacific Expre: 9.40 p.m. ‘daily. fe3-3m ‘The Wheel Exchange.” Openevenings. | for Ftteure and the West sith cough ‘Sleeper | Forlkave, Caunndaten Hochester sod Niagara Fala HOTELS. ‘ally escort Saniay. te cocoate Fors iatun nnd Rochestor Aaity: for Bat | SHE GRAMERCY. All Parlor Cars, with Dinine Fasterpress, 1.00a tu Work day 80d 4S pen, Wieanps Wore Ss eter. Accommodation, 5.00 a.m z Expres, 2.01 and 5.40% Pa. ave. and 14th st., For Heston, without chanue, 7-50 a.m. week daysant iy except Sunday. Sundaya, 0-00 am | Pa Washington. (Pst. 1844.) It rE SOU WORT ROUTE TO LONDON. Se RIO Dae 10.453 NOUTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. 8. CO. 0. S11, A, 435, 5.07, Fast Fxpress Steamers 29, 16,00 and 1.39 aw” a Sn : Siiaenes <= hate ging alee Tia Reb commotion for Quatstico, -m. datty; 5.07 | Match 3. 9 & in. ; Havel, ‘ines., re de west ive pe Sent OF sale. Sats March 18 8'a.m i For Richmond and the south, 4.30 and 10.57an., | _ Conifortable state rooms, excellent table, Iuxnrious be Pi pling data jn 7 saloon app! ices: First cabin, $70 and eAlexamiria for Washineton, 6.95, 7.05 | unward « ny to | ‘second eabin 9.10, TON TLAT, 11.44 9m.” 1.00, $50 a bert ‘ave at low rates. Apply to E. F! | PAS. BE Fa wiant | DROOP. 9) Pent. ave, £9 On Sunday st°9.10, 40.15. 11.17 and | ~ RE SRT, + DRC i and You Gows To Ev General Manager, For Harerstown, +10.49 a.m. and For Philwtelnhia, New York, Boston and theeast, 0010.00." Dining Cat) a.ra., 12.05 p. SS RETEN: 2-09. Dining Car), C1130 p-im., “Sleeping C “WHERE LIBERTY REIGNS.” open « 6 = Ine Carrnntine tursaty ee hate mateeee | The body of Frank Hirth, the anarchist of| $p2 Fomehkeonme bridze, landing passengers in B.aad | Detroit, who committed suicide by taking mor- ane AEE GST0.000m, and12.05 9m, Sua- | phine on Wednesday, was cremnted Friday | TEkcrpt Stilhiy. sDaity, | ¢SnnAay oniy. Afternoon, in accordance with the wishes of the | press irains WEST AND SO} PEX ‘valusbie peach farm near Pen 'O THE NORT! mountain, Md. of abo ‘acres, with *DOUBLE TRACK Bearing tives” "Poach “depo iarrisburee to St. Louis and Cincinpatl, and Dining Car Harrisburg to St. Lonis. Western Ex- vcexcapt Saturday. 10.40 th Sleerine Car Washington to Eltpira. amapert,, Hechester, “Baffalo and Niazars ‘atiy, ex ‘aturday, pe eee ee Peters Miamsport, Renovo and Elmira at 10.154.m. daily, except Sunday. For Williainaportonly 3.15 pet week days and 1.10, Sundays ony, HIA, New 2. G27 Vermont arene, posite the Arlington tote Refurnished and opened ninder new direstion. Rocrianngig andicn ute, Transieatn ‘erm, Bi ee onthily at Table board reasonable. 7 oin, N 188 HARRISON OF STAR VILLA WILL OPEN . EL, 5 the Baltimore Inn, Chicago, April 25; 1% ts but EABT. 7 Wy (ih aad: Eaprede Beentne PHA | ten sutnntest wail’ fuse the fait ghia acto ana Dinine no Coaches). 7-90, 900, | dations first-class. Miss HAI NX, 17 Hammond | 40. clauit Car), Li tas pte | = Ja2]-eohm On Sanday. ih & By Eenrom, Bcotine: New York. lor, pk ee, rr | ROOF HOTEL IN THE CITY, ™ tw adjoining, Eurovean plan. ‘ONGRE: Acknowledged to be the greatest success of any Hotel in the country. Cuisine and a; pointments cannot be surpassed. a2-eom W ‘ONAT, LIMITED.” trom Baltimore for m. daily, for Phila telphis woos LPHIA ONLY. New York, 4. days only FOR PHILADE daily N.¥.. all throneh trains connect at te with boats of Brooklyn Aunex, affort- se22 Washington, D.C. lirect transfor to Fulton street, avoiding double EBBITT HOUSE, ferviage across New York City. m. week days. WASHINGTON, D. Saturdays only, 9:40 TRAVEL. ‘Oo THE HOLY LAND, 8550. Leaves March 11, via Gibraltar, by North German Lieyd express steamer. Party select and limited, May. 4, first spring excursion leaves fer Europe. Send for program ard **Tourist Gazette.” H. GAZE & SONS, 113 Broadway, N, ¥., or 1225 Creek Line, anday. 00 and 11.50 a.m, and 4.29 Agr, aa nformation at tha office, northaast car. mt Pennerlvania. ¥el Hi EXC CAN TRAVE TRAFALGAR SQi suring wate ee nd checked by the factiities, LERS! re destination from hotels anc re ar Wee On. 3. We WOOD, Ua7) General Passoncer Agent, ALTIMORE & ONTO RAILROAD. : ee KETCABLE ‘Send for a *eontaining va EDWIN He Low, LOW ‘ Ja2-6m Head office. 49 BROADWAY, POURS To THET Torsey - 7 a Weekly service froin New York to the Inland of ‘Cleveland, express daliy 11.90 tral beauty winter station of the Deitish nate ad i Soon! h els an Snieltd roa = op hg cae Tr eens comes Enoxville, any’ old world toway of ths Danish main. “Tus. sleeping care teroarh to Menokiosns rated pamphlet mailed free. PIM, FORWOOD & ap Bas CO., Agents, 74 State #t., New York. n17-4r0 or Ene EYWOOD, PRO} PSSIONAL M 1 at residence if desi ined. Addr MES! aM witt st. nw MARNE BAYS. Mastcl ist. 703 15TH ST. NW Mannfacturer of PIS T GOODS south 05. x00, <1. BW. (8.00.45 mints " 1 URE AND CHIROPOD- -The only Lnverter and NICUKE and CHIROPOD- jew York no20-tr STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 30p. m, SHE OFFICE OF THE AMMONIATED STEAM a, eee ad ‘Titipet Cleaning Work anaitne 3. outae Got Espreds frais’ sto bas teen réluoved to 1720 Va. ave.n.w. Bedi of description made to order at the lowe: ro st prices. “Telephone 804. 5 mas WMYER, Manager. . NEW ETA. %. VAL BLUE LL F Philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester, 8.0) daily. fet Parlor Cars on all dav trains, Wished Hin Ashes Cast so That They | Would Be Carried Out of Human Reach, dead man. His ashes will not be preserved in an urn, but at his own request will be scattered to the four winds, Hirth always had socialist tendencies, and was very active in the move- jazcare called for and checked fr dences by Union Transfer we, 19 and WoL R Al Bhi Re: | | | i by 6. Principal Wincinia points; daily, except Sunday, far —— wife and, perhaps, an adult son, if he ichmond. be still alive. I therefore fearlessly and with a ‘Tmilinan locations and tiekets at Company's offices, A | oisand tats Bonne eran Commears ol self-composure bordering ona state of pleas i ‘H.W. FULLER, Gen’l Passenger Agent. Sleeper for Au J, SCHEDULE IN EFF: ‘Trains leave daily from Cut Othaud Bats. Tespect need a just revision. | Through the grandest scenery in America, with ths “As to those who find it maduess and pun- | Randvomest and :nost complete Solid-Traia Service | ishment going from physical pain and dis- Ss bility, together with all the other miseries dependent thereon, to eternal rest, from Dee eT eT Meng, | social environments to the domain’ of liberty, | toserve breakfast. Arrives Cinein D AND DAN ty n st him and IcHMOx (ULE RATEROAD CO.. ment in Chicago for some time preceding the FLW. HUIDEKOPER AND REUBEN FOSTER. . t Keerivines, POSTER | Haymarket riots, At the time he was arr ted | ” tens ae wna Uieaye’ at Penna aces | on auspicion of having written most of the in- flammatory articles in Spies’s paper, but damaging evidence was found ag be was discharged. The dead man left a funeral sermon which he had written himself and which he wished to be read at the furnace door just before his body was incinerated, ‘The sermon is ns follows: “Here Lam at the furnace of nature's work- manship. Having been known in life as Frank Hirth, born in the town of Villingen, m the Grand Duchy of Baden, in Germany, I bave resolved on the dissolution of my mental and physical being. “Desiring a change of station in this un- bounded universe, in which I constitute but an infinitely small part, [have extinguished my earlier existence by my own band. “Lo! Lo! a suicide and a crank and a coward, some weak-minded person may call out. Maybe the outburst of some one whe introduces bim- self to the credulous public as one of the elect and special agents of some deified monstrosity, whom the Lord—as be terms an unkuown im: age—has smitten with madness for his unbe- liet. inapees: Sor Froat hietotesyite Strasse INGTON asp SOUTH. ED LIMITED, compowed en: par, Di - via anne mare daily uh 43 Daily for Wat through train for Front Ro: pt Sanday ant Ane 7 Pp. nia, Dining: ia] noints sonth om Pall ington to Atlante, WASHINGTON AND OFTO DIV] 1SION 44 a.m. win Wash. +Tuns toaad im. daily. nd arriving 6.5% om wh trans froin the sonth arrive Washington mm. 10.404. m. and 9.26 9.1n.- Manassas Dives: 10.40 4 in, and 9.28 p.., exvent Snvday. i cexervations and iaformation 1300 Pennsylvania ave. and st NFO Vell, let those who seek bravery in an humble submission to all the woes and ills of earthly life, without being self-sustaining, and a misery to their immediate surroundings, not be criticised for their action. “But if going into death deliberately and with a peaceful self-possession of mind which leaves no doubt of its good purpose is an act of cowardice, then all the human records in this Mew, n, Pennsylvania Railroad, Washing: Ganoral Avent Passenger Dopt. mo A. TURK, General Paseorucer Agent GREEN, General Manager. T OCTOBER 9, 1892. ion Station (B.'and >., 1 4:00 8. tn. In: ama. St. Louis 7:35 p.m., Chicago dally—The famous ‘*F. F.V. Limitea"— 'o train with dining car and Pullmaa Cincinn stl, Lexington and. Louisville, innati 6:25 9. 1u.. OP. th, Indian: “ . Louts 7:45, sein Union depot. potnt tee coress for, Gondonaville, Cher, then let the good and holy enjoy the blessings | of all bountiinl pain and tribulation of earthly life all to themselves and to the fullness thereof. “My psychological construction has been such as not to bave enabled me to adapt myself to the all-pervading spirits of the present age, whose ways are all but righteous and just. I therefore leave no treasures behind me but a connects ae ite Richmond, Waynesboro’, Staunton antness enter into my new phase of closely veiled eternity. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _| “Let, my ashes be strewn upon zephyrs’ F tin Arran, a wings, to be carried on high to the sky, out of human reach, where freedom reigns.” Good- bye toall. (Signed) Frank Hiets.” ASS One Little Item. ‘To the Editor of The Eveniug Star: Inasmuch as the “save at the spigot and leak AST FRUIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIN WER. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND WASHINGTON. weements have "heen made by the Norfolk. nscton Steamboat Company with the stexmship os cers ove named porta tor fast Washington from New York and ia in (40) forty hours and Heston (48) forty= JOHN CALLAHAN, General Superintendent. fraud in expenditure. ton, Savannah, Jacksonville snd St. Augusting It is estimated that the present House get over and above the actual and timate cost INO. CALLAHAN, for mileage an item of $137,000. Let Mr.: aiz-tt NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Daily at 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th st. for Fortress Monroe, Newport News, Norfotk, Virginia Beach, Portsmouth and the south, Through sleeping car service vis Norfolk and Carolina railroad and Atlantic Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Charies- at the bung-hole” statesmanship championed by a few of the rabid economists in Congress who take such s seeming delight in parading and airing their broad and manly (?) ideas of states manship by antagonizing the of mind and comfort of the government clerk with » view of making @ little capital for home consamption and neglecting legisiative measures of national importance, would you kindly permit one of the alleged sauntering and idie clerks space suffi- cient to suggest to those magnanimous cham- pions of economy in Congross that if they would focus their microscope of retrenchment uj the questioa of congressional mi they might initiate an economical move in the might direction and thereby correct a gross and ex- POWERFUL IRON PALACE STEAMERS: “WASHINGTON” and ‘‘NORFOLK.* Doekery aud other candle-light economists offer an amendment that will look to saving this ioe tor a depleted treasary. Gen. Supt. ATTORNEYS. poor rule that don’s work both ware. as GORGE Ww. N AND EDWARD L. GIES, | initiative by eating Geen: some of their Sbrcepepr tetas Prati | fen sat races mente en eosatted Baten babel = 6 al along other lines af thonoverament service, GTON, jaestion, one amofig Cc onan satlane, nner soieanegalgeetiaae of = Congress we stag Law Balla 065 se w., Washingtop. | Tan’ ei <= Economy, like charity, should begin in the ACCOUNTANTS. — SAx Inve Curnx. Boros * ~Shugoaee ‘The name of the latest EEO Se Old Dominion, ws 08 - é AY, FEBRUARY 18, 1898,: SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘Winding Up the Gay Season—Personal Notes of Interest. Mrs. Beriah Wilkins will give a reception to- mprrow from 4 to 7 to meet Mrs Potter Palmer and Mrs. Trautmann. Mrs, Logan will give a dinner party tomor- row night in honor of Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mra. Michael Herbert, wife of the first secre- tary of the British legation, gave a tea on Sat- Johnstone. Y, when she was assisted by the Misses Panncefote, Mise Cameron ‘The guests consisted id Mre. Alan of the members of the diplomatic families. ‘The coming marriage of Miss May McClellan to Mr. Paul Desprez, counselor of the French legat mn, is of special interest because the couple are expected to come here immediately ‘Mr. Desprez is in Paris on a short leave of abseuce. z A bag tea will be given at the Elsmere to- morrow from 4 to 8, Mrs. George E. Emmons will not receive on Tuesday, the 14th, but will be at home on all subsequent Tuesdays. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Clarkson Thompson, daughter of ex-Gov. Hugh 5. Thompson, formerly of South Carolina and | now of New York, aud Mr. James Greer Zachry will take place tomorrow at St.Thomas’ Church, after their New York city. the home of ‘the bride’ 53d street. next. ‘Tho reception, later, will be ai parents, No. 54 East Mr. James Greer Zachry and bis bride will sail on Saturday for Europe. ‘Mrs. Dan'l S. Lamont gave s large afternoon reception on Saturday at her residence in New York city, and will give another on Saturday Senator and Mrs. Stanford arrived this morn- ing from California, Both are in good health, but a little tired after their overland journey. ‘Miss Lulu Ransdell gave a dancing party Sat- urdi street. evening at her residence, 2225 15th Among theose present were Mr. Harry Leonard und sister, Mr. Connor and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fogarty, Mra. Fisher of In- dina, Miss Wood of Boston, Miss Otie Miss Agnes Renshaw, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Cora Ransdell, Mies Collins, Dr. Robt. F. Sillers, Mr. Frank Swiggard, Mr. Hugh Kell; Mr. T. J. Pr roctor, Mr. Chas. El- bert of New York and others, A pleasant company of Iowa people were en- tertained by Mrs. Nettie Sanford Chapin ut the Crosby on Thursday evening last. Mrs. James Henry of Vermont avenue gave & dinner party on Saturday last. Mrs. Benj. Miller, jr., of 3036 P street north- west will receive on Tuesday afternoon, Febru- ary 14, Mrs. Albert C. Hopkins of 1116 Vermont ave- nue will not receive tomorrow, as she will take that day for making visits. ‘Mrs. Wm. F, Holtzman gave a delightful tea Saturday afternoon. Holtzman were her sister, Mre. J. Boston, Mrs. Frank Stewart Osborn, Mrs. Chai ‘Those assisting Mra. . Talbot of A. Stakely, Mre. R. H. Martin, Miss Castleman and Mrs. Chas. W. Needham, who presided over the tea table, Misses Gibbs, Young. jreen and Beach of Chicago. Mra. J. K. Stickney of “The Concori Nellie Sh: bee, Weak; Mrs. e, Chas. E. Gibbs, Miss spending the winter in Thoiasville, Ga., and will not return until May. Maj. and Mrs. Richard C. Parker have sent out inv ‘ations for the marriage of their daugh- ter Caroline to Lieut. Joveph Ernst Kuhn at the Church of the Epiphany at 12 o'clock Feb- ruary 27. A reception will follow at their resi- dence at the Soldiers’ Home. Lieut. Kuhn will take his bride to West Point. Mrs. J. F. Batchelder of 1712 Q street gives a tea Tuesday from 4 to 7. by Mrs, Senator Gallinget Mra. Col. Conard, Miss Fi Misa Platt. She will be assisted of New Hampshire, irley, Mias Storm and ‘The Misses Wheeler, 1748 P street, will be at home tomorrow, Tuesday. Miss Crilly and Miss Baird of Philadelphia and Misses Dulaney, Holt, with them. lark, Sprigg, Myer and Scott will be Mrs. Joseph Hemiston Cranford will not be at home tomorrow. Addance, which was highly enjoyed by the participants, was given on Friday evening last St Metzerott’s Hall by the following young ladies: Misses Blount, Gross, Lowe, McBride, Oyster Lillie, Phillips, Goddard,’ Stetson, -arsont Reese, Parks, Quackenbush, Dillon, McCullough, Sudham, tucky, Miss | tle, Mrs. Oulaha: Goddard, Renaud. Robinson, v Mrs. Bayley, Saxton, Moore, Moran, Mamie Lightfoot, crott, Beasie Blount, Shook, MoGill, Mewz- Miss Williams of Ken- jiliams of Scranton, Pa.;Mrs, Mar- Mrs. Geo. Ke: Lightfoot, ‘The success of the dance was due to French, Mrs. Mrs. Jouy, Mrs, the combined efforts of Miss Jouy and the Misses Lightfoot. ent were M Stitham, P (ensrs. Hough Phillips, Chap! Among the ntlemen pres- aw, Tolliver, Brown, am, ‘Taliaferio, Mal- lam, Delano, Goddard, Parks, Fairbanks, Ken- nedy, Latinier, Tucker, Brinkenstein, Royce, Grenawalt, Brandon, Geo. Day, Sterns, Beedle, Eckles, Mahoney. Parks, "Gelette, Bright, Howenstein, Reese, Metverotte, Quackenbush, Dr. Chase, Schwickarti, Harban, Geo. K. Fret Moses. Miller, Joyce, neh, Petz. Mrs. Col. Walcott’s last formal reception on Saturday lasted from 4 until 11 o'clock. Mra. Walcott received in black lace and jet, and the Misse: ing they held their musicale. ments were served. ‘The officers and the children’s hops at Wash- ington barracks are discontinued during the Le 8e3 on. Walcott in white muslin. In the even- At 10:30 refresh- If recommenced after Lent admission to the hall will be by cara onl; ‘Mrs. Oates was at home to a large invited compan; esterday after 6 o'clock. ‘The sixth meeting of the Myrtle Euchre Club was held Saturday evening at the res dence of Mr. street northea: ‘The ns and Mrs. 0. D. Hyler, 403 M wal number of games were played and then refreshments wereserved. Thove present were Mr. and Mrs. Pace, Mr. and Mrs, Sheehy, Mr. and Mra, Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Hyler, , Mr. and Mrs. Mathers, Mr. and Mrs. White, Misses Wills, Davies, Brennan, Sharp, Messrs. David, Polk, Darby, Brennan, Shott. Miss Katie V. Darby, 423 M street northeast, Jeft Saturday for Camden, Ark., whither she t relatives and friends and to attend goes to vi as bridesmaid the marriage of her cousin, Miss Belle Brummeth, which event will occur the Intter part of February. She will be gone about a month, ee AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVI ED. Steamer Alton, Leadman, Occoquan, wood and Ium- ters, Schooner ‘Carter & Clare, 500 bushels oysters. eS THE COURTS. woud, Carter & Cank re Cares Evans, \tuseell, Great Wicomico, $00 ‘Smoo, Franklin, Saint -. No- cae ore Court mx GexeraL Term—Chief Justice Bingham and Justices Haqner and Cor.. Today—U. ex rel, Walter agt. Carter, com- missioner general land office; opinion by Chief Justice Bingham, refusing mandamus and dismissing petition. U. 8. agt. Cooper et al.; motion to iT argued and subm motion to advance refused. ar Counr, Divistox 1—Jt Werner agt. judgment by default and condemnation. Smith agt. same; do. Wilson J. Rogers J. H, Buscher C.-T, Wood agt. same; do. J. et Cine ‘Today— Ry agt. same; dismiss do. proceedings, as to parcel ited, Scanlon agt. Snow Bs '. Paige. Hotel Com ag se do, agt. same; do. J. A. Boyd agt. same; do. peer ant Veteran Firemen’s Entertainment. ‘The Veteran Voiunteer Firemen’s Association will give a musical and literary entertainment, to be followed by dancing, on Thursday even- ing next at the National Rifles’ Armory. Some of the best local talent in the city will partici- pate in the program, which will be very attrac- e,and the committee havi charge are determined to make it in ‘the ‘affair in way enjoyable. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to liquidate liabilities incurred in _reno- vating the association’ Bees a adge Col house, Tustice Cole today took his seat in Circuit Court, Division 2,in the pld circuit room. This court has the odd numbered cases of the calendar, and the justice announced that the calendar, to include No. 251, would be called tomorrow to see what cases would be ready ome one it of the cases would trial and an made for Thu: ‘The jurors for this term were called. Didden and John T. Easton failed to answer. E. B. Bury and Chas. W. Wood were excused. ‘Twelve names were ordered drawn to fill the vacancies, ——_———_ An Unknown Colored Man Killed. ‘This morning as the fast freight 0. the Balti- more and Potomac railroad was coming south at Deanwood the body of aman was seen on the track. It was taken up, brought colored man who had been struck by a pass- SS Fon Ursus Bromo Betser ‘botete 100. REMEMBERING LINCOLN. Eulogies of the Martyred President by Rep- resentative Leaders. ‘The seventh annual dinner of the Republican Club of the city of New York, im cormemora- tion of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, was held Saturday evening. Two hundred and fifty members of the club and their guests, including | Secretary Charles Foster, Chauncey M. Depew, ‘Thomas C. Platt, Senator Wolcott of Colorado, Gen. Horace Porter, Col. Robert Ingersoll, J. Sloat Fassett and other party leaders were present. When the orators drifted from eulogy of the martyred President into the realms of par tisanship they chose apologetic and explanatory themes. Eulogy of Lincoln was first in the minds of all, but predictions of repablican euc- cess in 1896 were frequent and called forth ap- | lause. Pijt wae nearly 9 o'clock when President John | 8. Smith, at whose right sat Col, Robert G. In- | gersoll and at whose left was Secretary Charles Foster, rapped for order. After grecting the club and its guests as “august and revered | statesmen, ’he said: | “We meet this evening to commemorate the birth of the greatest American of the century and to renew our pledge of loyalty to our first | love-—the republican party. ‘The smokeof bat- tle has lifted, the other fellows are in possession of the field, we have been in camp for three months and are now spoiling for another | fight. } President Smith then read the following let- | ter from. President Harrison, which was re- | ceived with a burst of cheers: Executive Mansiox, WanittNotox, Feb. 3. James A. Blanchard, ew York city: | } IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS, ‘What the President Proposes to De In the Matter of Curriages. ‘There isdanger of a clash in » most important feature of the inauguration ceremonies, unless some understanding more definite than obtains present is reached between now and the 4th of March. The point at issue relates entirely ae to how the outgoing and the incoming Presidents shall go from the White House to the Capitol on inauguration day and then return to the reviewing stand. It is settled that they will make the trip in a carriage, but that is where the trouble comes in. There is an abundance of material, but a dispute as to choice. ‘The local inaugural committee has arranged to have two four-horse teams for use on this oc- “The probibitory and arbitrary legislation tm Texas,” said J. T. Granger st the Cochran, for my: years associated with in railroad building in Texas, * state very mach. Railroad ¢ absolutely stopped at present, bas declined very greatly during the last year or twoand will not recommence until the companies ob- tain justice and fair dealing. When the size and the needs of the lone #tar «tate are considered, these facts certainly portend much to ite prosperity and growth. | “The state generally is prosperous The Tailroads are pot, Every one bas been im the hands of re: reexcept the Fort Worth and Denver. Thor have limited the fares to 3 conte casion, a carriage drawn by four white horses | PtF mile. Such » restriction may work with & for the President and a carriage drawn by four | Dig northern road that can ran fifty trains = black horses for the Vice President. Thecom- 48% throughs thickly settled and old-cetab- mittee bat also provided drivers and footmen | shed community, but it not do ine for these equipages, and has selected Albert | *PAtsely settled state like Toxns, where two Hawkine as the driver of the presidential car- | ‘sine ® day are run and one can ride thirty-six ringe on the 4th of March. Hawkins isa jehu boarscontinuously and yet keep within ite borders, The sam of considerable local repute. He is stalwart of jubitory tariff applies to frame and very dark as to complexion | freight. Why should not railroads be treated and bas grown gray in handling the like other businesses? We are entitled ribbons over presidential horse flesh. |*° ® return upon the millions of @ob He has been the President's driver since Lin- '*F* invested as justly as any mail mer colu's time and wasrelieved of that duty during reer typed a 4 think of Luesiting the tho present regime simply because age had ao | Teceipts and profit awn by enact dimmed his evesight that be was no longer able | 1"€ that he can sell oniy fo mech goods? The to guide his team with his former skill. Haw- | SAM¢ *taguation prevails through the so kins was therefore given another place under | OM? cause is the arbitrary the government and a younger man supplanted | him on the box. His successor, William Willis by name, has also had conriderable experience in the White House stables, but in a less re- zealous legisintors in their efforts railroads on general are corporations, owever, has jump on because they. My Dear Sir: I bave received the invitation forwarded by you to attend the Lincoln dinner | to be given by the Republican Club on the even- ing of the 11th inet. me to attend for reasons that will occur to you, I cannot enter into any discussion of politi- cal questions. but beg to extend to you your associates of the Republican Club my sin- cere thanks for faithfuland energetic party | work and to express my hope that the faith and | courage of the club will find in defeat stimulus, not discouragement. It cannot be denied that under republican legislation, and, as we believe, by it, the coun- try has been brought to the highest prosperity. No period in our history can be indicated when the national fame and influence and the pros- perity of the people were greater than now. If ‘the democratic party will now put into Jaw ite platform declarations our people will be | able to bring the discussion to the test of a near | | | contrast, and from that test republicans do not | shrink. ‘Very sincerely yours, Bexsasiw Harnisox, Other letters were read. Secretary Charles Foster responded to the toast “The administration.” He said that as a modest Ohio man, representing a great ad- ministration, he felt some qualms of modesty ‘Then he compared the character of Harrison's administration to that of Lincoln and went on tosay: “President Harrison is possessed, we tmust believe, of some of the traits of the mar- tyred Lincoln. He certainly has some of Lin coln’s sense of humor, of which I could give mn illustrations. This administration has solved all the prob- Jems with which it has been confronted, and we must be convinced that President Harrison has proved himself as good a President as ever oc- cupied the chair. “The treasury is not bank- rupt, nor will it be bankrupt unless made so by our democratic friends. Ido not know what their course will be. Of late we have bad» great deal of troubie with the gold question. Ido not know what the democrats may do, but I can assure this club that the present Secretary of the Treasury will exert all the power at his command for the continuance of gold pay- ments Col. Fellows and Senator Wolcott made ad- dresses, A BITTER ATTACK ON MUGWUMPS. ‘The Young Republican Club of Philadelphia celebrated its thirteenth anniversary and the birthday of Lincoln Saturday evening by a banquet, at which Senator Manderson was the principal speaker. He made a bitter attack on Gresham, MacVeagh and others and predicted success for the party in the near future. Sen- ator Manderson 1s a native of Philadelphia and as educated in the Central High School. He went west when a young man, before the war. ss PR. NORVIN GREEN DEAD. He Was the Head of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Norvin Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, died at his home at Louisville at 7:39 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. His death was caused by bowel com- plaint, from which he had been an acute sufferer for one week. Dr. Green, as was known by the people of Lonisvilie, his home, had not been well for several years.” Six weeks ago he sought rest in the seclusion of his Louis- ville home. One week ago yesterday he was taken suddenly ill and failed steadily. He leaves a widow and six children. The funeral take place Thursday. Vice President John Van Horn, General Maj T. T. Eckert and the board'of directors. of the telegraph com- pany, thirty in number, will be present. The interment will be in the family lot in Oak Hili, DR. GREEN'S CAREER. Dr. Green was born at New Albany, Ind, in 1818, and was taken to Kentucky when a mere | infant by his family. Having passed through | the medical course of the University of Lonis- ville he was appointed physician to the Western Mihtary Academy, Drennon Springe, Ky., in which the late James G. Blaine was one of the junior teachers. The friendship formed by these two was warm and sincere and ended only in death. Among other occupations Dr. Green established a floating grocery store on n flat- boat, in which he traveled up and down the Mississippi river to very good profit. He was elected to the Kentucky legislature at various timer, and in 1853 was appointed United States commissioner during “the erection of the national buildings in Louisville. He then joined some other gentlemen in the lease of the United Morse and People’s Telegraph line, which was absorbed in 1866 by the Western Union. He occupied the position of vice president of the Western Union until the death of Pres- | ident Orten, when he succeeded to the higher | office, which he filled with satisfaction until his death. ‘There was probably no ove who knew #0 much of the® history of the telegraph and the | submarine cxble as Dr. Green. His reminis- cences would make & most interesting record of the progress of electricity in the transmis- sion of communications. He had a system of reports which told him every day what was going.on at every point reached by the lines. the Weatern Union has 800,000. miles of wire, and it was a favorite remark of Dr. Green that they could make a quadruple line to the moon. wortH azovr $2,000,000. Dr. Green used to say that it was absolutely impossible to duplicate the Western Union system. Dr. Green's wealth was in the neighborhood of $2,000,000, which is largely represented in Western Union stock. He bad some valuable real estate. He was an inveterate smoker and very fond of club life. He was ene of the best story tellers in New York. Dr. Green was a member of the Union Club of New York. While he was never foolish in his habits of eating or drinking, he was not an example to which the total abstainer could point with pride. Habitues of the Astor House set their watches at 4 o'clock every afternoon by the entrance of Dr. Green into the rotunda, He was never a minute late or a minute early. He would in- variably walk up to the bar and stand without aword. Then the attendant who had waited upon him for years would place two lumps of sugar ina tumbler, a little water, a spoon anda, decanter of whisky. ‘These preparations made, Dr. Green would mix his own toddy with the utmost gravity. ‘Then, after sipping it, he would walk to the Broadway entrance of the hotel, and out in one of the shabbiest hacks in New York. Thedriver of the vehicle was a weather-beaten old fellow It will not be possible for | followed it will be Willis aud not Hawkins who 4 | taining President Harrison and President-elect letter purporting to have been written by H. | claiming on hearsay that the record was not sponsible capacity. He is young and strong, however, and a capable and safe driver im every respect. And if the precedents are of the democratic stat Ohio during the Camp> and who wall probals honor of being Gov, McKinley November, is at the Arlingt: | politics in the bucke | representative he said | “It is yet a little early to speak al fight in my state and of av tral comm Mekantes didate for the antagonist nex In discasming te with The Sram will have the proud distinction of managing | the horses which will draw the carriage con- Cleveland to the Capitol and back on the 4th of March. As is well known the President has to furnish his stable out of his own pocket so that each President necessarily bas @ different establishment. Under the natural assumption that the incoming President will have no team of hisownon the day of his inauguration, out the next the incumbent of the office esteems it able gubernatorial his privilege to supply that deficiency | timber, but these to me as possible from his own stables, and therefore the custom | candidates: Virgil E. Kline of Columbus, Sern has obtained for the retiring President to vel F. Hunt Cimernneti, Charles W. Baker of utilize his own horses and carriage in escorting | Cincinnati, Jobn A. Me Mahon of Dayton, Law T. Neal and Cong: any rence | Lim | Job: huis successor to the place of his inauguration, | President Harrison proposes to follow this cus- | tom and has given the necessary orders to that WB hel ° whom will make a hw Mekun r “4 | effect. He will provide his own carriage and | race with Gov ley, who will, ot course, will have his four best horses harnessed to it, | be renominated. with bis own driver and footman in charge. | “We will win, I am quite positive. ‘There His eqaipage will be used unless | Dever was a time in the history of the Mr. Cleveland shall elect to occupy instead the | When the democracy was so «tro carriage and four provided by the inaugural | and so harmonious. The a ranks are many ed than otherwise. committee. Such a course, however, ix ex- publica tremely improbable, inasmuch as the courtesic pe wa | now proffered by President Harrison were | line the issues p cordially accepted by him from the hands of ed upon every democratic banner. and it President Cleveland four years ago. The two | i*: ything to beat McKiule Well dow, gentlemen named will occupy seata in the enr- | too, Tiage exactly the reverse of those occupied by | them four years ago, A short, very erect and slightly built gentie- and a fall hand > AGAINST A REVIE man, with gray hui! wrote in a neat gray beard, 1 on the Arlington register last evening the signature “Charles H. Cramp, Philadelphi ING STAND, Louisiana Avenue Not to Be Obstracted | til Three Days Before Inunguration. nig “ i Mesara. 0. O. Spicer and J. F. Saum, repre- |, N°" Ye mid to Tue Stam represes Fauna | Lbaven't a iittle duilax in my satebel that f senting the commission merchantson Louisiana | want to grind to a aciineter ede int Washington, venue between 9th and 10th streets, appeared | | build big boats, but when 1 # Ind T took before the Commissioners this afternoon and | ax much delight in sailing about little presented a petition signed by sixty-six com- | best as I clo now in walking the quarter deck af mission merchants praying that the Commis- | %ne- ttle ship on ber trial trin, Ab me, y those were happy days caln alls, adverse sioners remove the obstruction to Louisiana | tides, anaious parents, happy youngsters, lots avenue at its intersection with Pennsylvania | of fan and nowand then a ducking. avenue, en 7Bt Indiana will be ready for launching on " ¢ 26th instant; the York ready for service sts aca cee rt peo tcerprages by April 17; the fast Columbia by June i; the ee ee ene ee Pa Minneapolis by April and the big Masaacha- inauguration, and its presence worked great | setts in two months. Quite a fleet of cruisers injury, injustice and inconvenience to the pub- | and lighters— yet, I'd like to sil in my fittle eat- lic as well as the business intereste of the mer-| boat again and forget about armor plates, big | chants along Louisiana avenue. He could see | guns, projectiles, steol net. torpedoes end no need of erecting the stand three weeks be- | other things naval aud warlike.” fore it could be used Louisiana avenue, he said, was a direct route between both depota, and it was one of the most thoroughly traveled streets in the city. Capt. Hossell said he “What the south most needs,” said Col, A.@. Sharp of Chattanooga, for sixteen years post office inspector, “are manufacturing industries, betioved that it was unnecessary to commence | © . the building of the stand so long before the in- | Small industries build up country, though auguration, and he had requested the inspector | blast furnaces and the iron mines have aided of buildings to notify the builder to delay itw] some parts of the south greatly. But these erection as long as possible. The build- ing inspector was sent tor, and he explained | that he had notified Mr. Parsons, the | builder, to delay the erection of the stand until the 28th, and he had no reason to believe that alone are insufficient. T! re many points in the south where factories for the making of different articles could be established which would rival some of the New England mani ~ would not a with Le oe ant brome centers, and if capital can beat the contract for the stan ready been 7 entered into, The Commissioners, howpver. oan the progress of the south will be notified Mr. Entwisle to see to it himself t! — *-As for postal service, things have been very tatisfactors. We bave improved facilities for mail transportation, and though the time on southern railroads ix not o* fast a#‘on northern roads the improvement in recent years has been very great. We have on the wholes bet. ter system, defalcation less frequent aud things are running verv smoothly.” = " the stand was not erected until three days be- fore the 4th of March. —— STAMBOUL’S TIME DOUBTED, Investigating the Kecords Made on the Stockton Track. Capt.N.T.Smith and Jesse D.Carrof the Pacific coast board of appeals of the National Trotting Association commenced an investigation into the Stockton records Saturday night at Stock- ton, Cal, and will finish today. ‘The proceed- ings were sensational in the introduction of « ALONG 71 WHAKVES, ‘The tugs Samson and Vulean are still ham- mering away at the ice in the neighborhood of the Long bridge. The work will probably be discontinued tomorrow. Chief Engineer Redmond of the Semeon spent yesterday im Baltimore. M. McHugh, secretary of the Lodi track, to James Cross, executor of the Hobart estate, when he was in New York just before the sale of the Hobart stable at auction, In the letter the statement was made that certain persona, one of whom was the judge of the race, had said that Stamboul did not make 2.075; and that the trial was irregular. The writer said that if something was not done to eatisty these persons between the dates Decem- ber 8 and December 15 they would send affi- davits east and have them published through the press of the country. He said he was acting as correspondent for the parties and could be addressed at Lodi. Mr, Cross testified that he Velleved the letter was attempt at blackmail, Sam Gamble added that the attack on Stam- boul’s record affected the sule $20,000, Kearney, who made the charges, and was one of the judges, refused to testify at first, but when threatened with expulsion gave his story, more lnst night. Mr. Murray of the Samson last evening enter- taineda party of friends and business associates ai dinner. The terry service was resumed yesterday. The Columbia is doing duty. ‘The Washington will go on the route as soon as ber recaulking te completed. ‘The arrivals of wood and oyster craft yester- day created a sentation at the front. Capt. E. 8. Randall left for Norfolk last night, ‘The harbor force were entertained last ovem= ing at dinner aboard the Vulcan. [ce men report the trade as improving. Word from the fields along the Kennebec and Penob- scot rivers incicate that a great crop has beem | harvested. ‘The rumor that the wood schooner May Cath- erine had been sunk proves to be untrue. ~ THOUGHT WAS INSANE, Why President Lincoln Suspended Sher- man During the War. Father Thomas Sherman, the Jesuit, deliv- ered a lecture Saturday night before the Sher- | man Memorial Association at St, Louis on the domestic life of bis distinguished fatner. He made one statement which will be received with surprise by @ great many people in this evun- try. He said that when Mr. Lincoln suspended his father from a military command during the war it was purely on the ground that the gen- eral was insane, The general's friends weut to We m to protest nat the Ktong ‘thean was the, qeoeral'e tatherseioe, Mr. Ewing. Mr. Lincoln frankly told them he could not restore the general, ae it was evident better than 2.16. He said he saw the timer’s watch oniy at the half, and that the time then was 1.0534, and the mile in 2.073¢. Several witnesses swore that a man standing where Kearney was could not sce the timers, ‘Two men who timed the mile while standing near the stand swore it was 2.073¢. ‘Two witnesses swore that Kearney said that there was a “sack” in this and he wanted his Portion. A number of witnesses swore that the roceedings were regular in every respect End no claim of fraud or irregularity whe made. Secretary Larye swore that Kearney author- ized him to sign the record for him and was corroborated by another witness, who heard the talk. Kearney denied it. Mcliugh left for Lodi before testifying. Heaid he was sick. The correctness of the’ i a conclusively established by Coney an: jpson, the timers, and two others who held watches. Grant Campbell, who was in the timers’ stand, but was not an official timer, has been mnaed. Kearney Campbell made from before him that the soldier was time 216 we = un insane. Mr. Ewis asked to see <i the papers, ond sonrealy hod he ‘at them A Permanent Soldiers’ Koll, when declared that they were not the Senator Hawley has introduced an amend-| ital but garbled extracts. Mr. Lieeeke was induced to reopen the case, and asa resuls the general was restored within a few hours. ment which he intends to propose to the legis- lative, judicial and executive appropriation bill, the object of which is to establish a permanent The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate ié di- rected to place on a special roll the names of all messengers now on his list of emy who are constantly em} about eaten of the Senate chaml during the ses- i Es with a purple nose, wearing afaded blue coat and hat showing the traces of years of stormy | eugh positions and 52g granted a divorce from Wim. C. White ber and windy reported to and | They were married November 5, 1887, his Dr. Green bad his own stylish but | approved by the Senate and removal rec- Rice, and she charged drunkenness and he preferred this. With the treatment and desertion November 17, days this program was not 1891, years, Suicide of = Defaulter. A a About the middle of last November H. G. Marriage Licenses. Dr. Green leaves a wife, four sons and two! witson, the secretary of the Bellaire (Qhio)| Marriage lisenses bave been issued by the daughters. His oldest son, James O. Green, | water works, disappeared, and no trace of him | clerk of the court to the following: Jobn A. recently became somewhat prominent by rea-| being found a successor was chosen. An ex-| Kelly and Annie M. Raper; W. T. A. Kirk and son of the fact that it was he who Lula A. Dutton: ‘and Ettie and identified the dead ‘of Robert Ray. Rivers; Harry Hamilton in Snake river, Wyoming. Some = ago he married the daughter of Abram 8. Stearns; J. Henry witt. The. second second son, Pinckney F. Aloysius W. Green, wa lawyer in New York ‘and » weli- Cairns and Emily known member of the University Club. At Mamie T. Sates, penne area he was well Schmidt Joba Green, the third son, still lives Mary T. in ‘He bas been elected tot ths board of trade and of several son, Warren was Whats appointed by ee relund sa" United’ Bates clothes consul to Japan. nomination was a Stans é sme Grace, are great Money savers of the age.