Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1893, Page 6

. is best regulated by AYER’S Pills. | eagthening it | seodily restore the most slumwish ver comp “For four sears 1 was afticted with | int. | added me, but as I was not The best physic RELIEVED BY | nd believe my | ‘Thetr remedies I took AYER'S Pills, liver is now in = perfectly healthy co JARRELL. proprietor of Jarreil's Point, * For several years Tw p Hotel, High | Yiver compiaint, which cacted severe pains under the | right side, from wader the right shoulder blade, sal Jowness of the dness and in the stomach. I em Ito be able to state that I have been roiteved of es» complaints by the use T Sind them also to be an elegant *-Mre. M.A. STEAD, Muncy, Pa. | | of AYERS Pulls, after-dinner pill AYERS PILLS. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. fel3 EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE. EADACHE. NEURAL kenness, spa: y jervine. Samp SCHELLER & } Oth and Pa ave. _ SOF HEALING WHICH ‘med by Dr. Williams’ Pink IPHE MODERN MIRAC my wuld pecetve tha closest investigation by sick people aod their friends smewly rE puINK WE THSk ccbas ite to he J for only. 10, MiS'h BOX. “Try oem and if they're som yon, so much the better 10r2 Axo F Sis Vu . is now Manager fur the any friends an patrons Phave s» fruitiessly sought her at her original pla-e of busi- Gnd her there in name I doubtiess be ratified in better than ter to the Please for ny ail inten YSICAL CUL- Viackintoshes You need a Machinto&h ait the yearrodbd. bar of Engiand makes the best ely odoriess and Ladies’ and Men's. Asovr F Wire keeping the ther quite aw 2 Electric Coney Fur Capes, $12 up. B. H. Snsenerz & Sos, 1237 Ps Ave. fo15 CORSETS, exclusive” Corset House in thocity. Only the most reputable grades nd’ Waistessuch a> combine pe. ‘comfort. style and durabilitye cpece here’ Awents for the ne Protas ‘Corsets, Equipoise and M.C.Whelan’s, ra Ours is the only may, Us UsoWo Me ny people SMe. art will con- . and in y alway pay mbout 5 cash. ‘saw the ine Table puy the same for 85 cash. can prosper as lone as Me ‘@ bic show fo: ni feel that ho wwatter Who yor You do not fear the collector, Ke. tute, read my prices and make your Six-feot Extensicn Tabi z Mak pidedo Desk and Boo bk Case, crisp. quick. ‘We only as 2d | POPULISTS agreat sutterer fom! Hoke Smith in | The | members of the repabfican house from the ball sentative hall the interest of the populists | centered about guard was placed at his faithful p issued a call for three companies of mil mediately after the clash in representative hall and wil storm the hall and take possession of it. Many of the militiamen openly declare that the; The govern | of represe Tin Ware, &.. | covernor proposed to protect the Dunsmore | EDITION MILITIA CALLED OUT. | Kansas Republicans Capture the Hall of Representatives. ON GUARD BOT YIELDED. Mr. Cleveland’ Cabinet. FATAL MINE EXPLOSION. THREATENED WITH FORCE. ‘overnor of Kansas Summons thi Militia to Clear the Capitol of Republicans. Torrxa, Kax., Feb. 15, 10 a.m.—Gov. Lew- elling has call out the state militia to eject the of representatives, they having effected a forcible entrance through the doors barred by the populists by means of sledge hammers. A riot is imminent. WHAT CAUSED THE TROUBLE. A bloodless bnt exciting battle took place between the republicans and the populist house at the entrance to representative hall this | morning. LS ees ‘The populists, who have possession o! the ball in the aiternoone, adjourned yestorday until this afternoon, and, as has been’ the cus- tomsinee the beginning of the session, the republicans expected to hold their regular morning session today, but Iast night the Populists swore in a large number of assistant sergeants-at-arms, who were placed on guard, and the doors and entrances to the hall were locked this morning. No one was admitted to the hall excepting populists and members of the press, and they were required to show a pass and run the gauntlet of a dozen guards. PREPARING TO ATTACK. ‘The republicans were fully informed of all of | these preparations to exclude them from the hall, and last night a hundred men were sworn | im as officers of the republicans and at 9 o'clock | the members of the republican house, with their | officers,started from headquarters for the state house. ‘The merch through the long corridors lead- ing to representative hall was unimpeded. The little column forced its way through the line of guards stationed at the foot of the stairs in the west wing and started up the stairs, ‘ ‘On the first landing was a crowd of populist house officers, under command of Adjutant Gen. Artz. They were armed and the advanc- ing republican crowd were met with the muz- | zles of revolvers and Winchesters. The adjutant | general commanded them to halt, but no stop | was made, and the advance guard pushed into the crowd of populists. Three or four of them succeeded in passing the doorkeepera after a brief struggle and getting into the hall, but the populists succeeded in closing the door and barring it. BROKE IN THE DOORS. The republicans on the outside demanded admittance, and when it was denied them Speaker Douglas swung o large sledge hammer and began to batter — the Leavy doors leading from the cloak room. It took many blows to beat a passageway through, but the doors finally gave way and the republican legislators surged in with a loud shout. The populists promptly retreated and now the republicans were in full possession of the hall. Ever since the opening of the session the populists have had the committee rooms, sergeant-at-arms’ room and the cbief clerk's room. These were al! locked and guarded on the inside, but after the house had been called to order ‘the republicans battered down the doors and took possession of them without en- countering any resistance. REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL. At 10 o'clock there were few populists in rep- resentative bal! and the republican house had settled down to the regular order of business as if nothing unusual had happened. The as- tant sergeants-at-arms each, wearing a bright red ribbon, promenaded the aisles and lobbies. ‘The republicans and populists began swearing in officers as fs for an emerge GUARDING THE GOVERNOR. With the republicans in possession of repre- as possible to be in readiness the A only He governor's office. door and ppulists were permitted to enter when the forces arrive, order them to will under no circumstances respond to all of the governor and they will not bea arty to an assault on the republican house. made a demand on the sheriff to swear in deputies and assist him in pre- g the peace. But the sberiff declined, | that he did not propose to be a judge a8 H e claimants was the legal house | atives. In & letter to the governor he said that if the | to the republican convention at Chicago in Secretary of the Interior. Laxrwoop, N. J.. Feb. 15.—President-clect | Cleveland left on the 8:30 train for New York to meet a number of prominentmen with whom he had made appointment. New York, Feb. 15. President-elect Cleve- land came up to the city at his usual time this morning from Lakewood. He arrived at bis office in Mills building at 10 o'clock. His only caller dnring the morning was Sigourney Butler of Massachusetts. Tt was announced at the effice that Mr. Cleve- land bad come to the city (> meet certain peo- ple relativo to various “minor” appointments, ir. Cleveland sent out word from his private office that he would see no one else. The appointments ta be considered were said to have no relation to the cabinet. ‘he report that Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution and Col. Bluford Wilson werein the city and Hoke Smith was expected te arrive today led | to rumors that today’s conference was to be | tind with them and other representatives of the sonth. Following Mr. Butler's call at the President- elect’s office Wilson S. Bissell and Dan Lamont were admitted, together with M. B. Beach, a personal friend of Mr. Cleveland, from the northern part of the state. Mr. Hoke Smith of Georgia was the lest to arrive and was at once admitted. MR, SMITH GETS A PORTFOLIO. It has been definitely azcertained that Hoke Smith was offered the Secretaryship of the Interior today by Mr. Cleveland during their conference at the latter's office and that he has accepted. WHO HOKE SMITH IS, Mr. Smith was born at Newton, N.C., in September, 1855. When a boy he went to Georgia unknown and without influence. When only about seventeen he went to At- lanta and was admitted to the bar soon after his arrival in 1873. His fame and business grew steadily until he probably enjoys today the most remunerative practice in the state,and is said to have accumulated before he ‘was thirty-five a fortune of $250,000 or $300,000. Mr. Smith comes, on the father’s side, of a New Hampshire family. His father, Mr. H. H. Smith, was born there. His grandfather was Wm. True Smith, prominent man in that | state, and his grandfather was a colonel in the | revolutionary war. — O'DONNELL’S PART IN THE RIOT. Various Witnesses as to His Remarks and Acts on July 6. Prrtsavne. Feb, 15.—Even the spacious lob- bies surrounding the criminal court room were packed this morning, to say nothing of the condition of affairs within, long before the trial of Hugh O'Donnell was resumed. The throngs are without precedent in the history of the Allegheny county court. Robert Herbert, a reporter, continued his testimony. He met O'Donnell twice during | the day in the vicinity of the river. Witness understocd O'Donnel! battle as a newspaper correspondent. known him to act in that capacity. ©. C. Moore, cit editor of The Despatch, saw O'Donnell in the mill yard twice during | the day. When questioned ‘as to the probable outcome of the battle O"Donnell replied: “We'll win.” Witness said O'Donnell was correspon- dent of the Tristate News Bureau. He con- sidered O'Donnell’s remark, ‘We'll win,” to refer to the lockout. A. B. Layton, a Chicago reporter, saw the defendant in the rink about noon of the day of the strike. O'Donnell then told bim that six Pinkertons had been killed. As the fire engine that had been used in putting the oil on the barges passed the rink O"Donneli said to wit- ness: at is the best work that engine ever did. was at the | Had .W. Wood, a Newcastle newapaper man, heard O'Donnell make his speech pleading with the crowd to let the Pinkertons go. ‘The sur- render followed O’Donneil’s speech. Stuart Hill, a steel inspector, testified that O'Donnell was 100 yards from the river bank while the oil and dynamite was being used. Capt. . Farrow of the steamer Robert Jenkins testified that as his boat was passing during the riot he was hailed by the men on the barges, who requested him to take them away. He ‘turifed in to pull them off. The shooting became so heavy from the shore as to drive him off. ‘The people on the shore shouted to him not to go near the barges. He then went on down the river. Richard Collins, a reporter, heard O’Donnell’s speech to the crowd int which he appealed to them to let the Pinkertons go. He said: “We have lost men. s0 have the Pinkertons. Let's cut the boats looee and float them down the river. ‘This will put an end to the bloody wor! Aman in the crowd shouted, bloody ~~ rascals, Donnell replied yon want to and we will wait on you. ied this all day. ‘The crowd then agreed to O’Donnell’s propo- sition, and he and several others went down to the barges and waved a flag to the men on the No, shoot the ‘Youfgo down and do it if We have shutting him up. —— RESISTED THE TEMPTATION, Judge Gresham Would Not Abandon Low ‘Tariff Views for the Presidency. Iyprasavoris, Ixp., Feb. 15.—Indge E. C. Field of Crown Point, Ind., who was a delegate | 1888, talked about the Gresham appointment to a reporter last night. He said: “You ask me what I think of Judge Gresham's appointment. I answer that after voting for him on every ballot im the national Sales—Regular cali --12 o'clock m.: W. and G. barges. IR. Serip, $250 at 145. Wasb. Gas A’ Bonds, $100 Witness understood that tho remark to the | at 121. Cap. and N.OSt. ICR. 5a, $1,000 at 103% man in the crowd was made for the purpose of | $1,000 at 10234; $1,000 at 1035; $2,000. ut" 10834. It is Possitively Stated That He Is to Be ‘Wreck of the Bark Catalina Off,the Coast of Great Britain. Loxpox, Feb. 15.—A serious marine disaster is reported. The bark Catalina, owned at Bremen, has been wrecked off the Mull of Gal- loway and the captain and several of the crew drowned. Four were saved. - The Catalina was commanded by yt. Schutt and left Wil- mington in the United States on October 27 last for Bowling, a port on the Clyde between Dun- barton and Glasgow, and ‘has since been en- gaged in other traffic. . secre Ea IN WALL STREET TODAY. Speculators’ Disappointed at the Refusal to Sell Them Government Bonds. New Yorx, Feb. 15.—The disappointment in ‘Wail street o1 the failure of the administra- tion to authorize an issue of bonds found ex- pression this morning in a bearish attack upon stocks now recognized as particularly vulner- able, including sugar and cordage among the industrials and Reading and Manhattan among the railroads. « The pressure upon sugar and cordage was specially marked, but was well understood to be entirely professional in its nature, d hav- ing been anticipated was met by inside support at the low prices. Opening figures all along the line were fractionally lower than those of last night, but sugar bore the brunt of the pres- sure. and after an opening loss of ¢ per cent at 1299 was driven down to 12834. Cordage wasa close second on a smaller volume of business and opening down at 4; at ‘71 retired to 699g. Reading was sold heavily for Philadelphia account. ‘The selling was accompanied by a report that the next statement would show considerable decrease in earnings, and asin the industrials some top orders were uncovered, though its decline was confined toa fraction. Manhattan opened ata loss of 2 per cent at 186, but rallied immediately to 158, recovering the entire loss. The general market responded feebly to these declines, holders see- ing no immediate cause for alarm, and the selling pressure was con- fined to the professionala. Losses were, therefore, insignificant, though no rally of im- portance was seen. Sugar was again heavily pressed for sale in the late dealings and further retired to 126%, a net loss of 4 per cent. At 11 o’ciock the market was fairly active and heavy to weak at the lowest prices. ‘The pressure upon the market continued after 11 o'clock, but further concessions were without special importance, except in the industrials and one ‘or two specialties. ‘The indisposition to buy on all sides, even though there is no selling of long stock by investors, leaves the market in the hands of the professionals and traders who are working the situation for lower prices. Support in sugar was apparently with- drawn and it reached 12634, and after a rally of 1 per cent retired to near the lowest price. The decline in distillers made further pro- gress and it touched 37, againgt 381; last even- ing. Chicago gas sold at 89, after opening at 903s, and cordage retired from 71 to 67. Reading at 463¢ showed a loss of 1 per cent and Manhattan, after eelling up to 163, lined 1 per cent. Buffalo, Roches- ter and Pittsburg declined sharply from 35 to 33, but changes in the rest of the mark were insignificant, and evident covering of the shorts toward 12 o'clock caused a partial rally over the whole list. At noon the market was active and firm at the improvement. Sales to noon listed stocks 183,500 shares, unlisted 63,200, Posted rates, 4873/a4893¢. ‘The clearing house statement for today is as follows: Exchanges, 111,458,300; balanc $7,441,712. The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house today $741,835. Government bonds have been duil and ‘steady. Southern state bonds neglected. Railroad bonds fairly active and steady. Bar silver, 83%. pac eet aa FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York took Market, as reported by special Wirete Common & Macartuey, 1410 F stroot Washington Stock Exchange. 5. U.S,Electrie Light, lington Ins., 10;at at 143. American Graphophone, 50 at 1%; 59 at 14,2 ;100 at 175. Pheumatic Gun Carriage, 100 100 at 6Se." Nat. Safe Deposit, 10 at’ 141. . Loan and Trust, 1 at 160; 10 at 160%; 11 ai Sat. 160%; 5 at’ 160%. American 135; 10 at 135; 10 10 at 186. istered, 1907, 34 asked. U. S48, coupons, MBic asked. of Columbia Bonds—20-year fund, 58, S92, guld, 105% bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7 1734 'bid, — asked, si-year fund. 6s, 116% bid, — asked. Water stoc . 119%; bld, — asked. Teney, 111. bid. 113 asked. 35s, Teg. 2-lus, ‘1803- 3803. 100 bid. — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- 1 15, 1898—TEN - PAGES. TALK ON PENSIONS. + the House. . AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS Mr. Boutelle Makes an Earnest Speech on the Subject. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. It is Considered in the Senate To- day. SENATE. The diplomatic and consular and the Mili- tary Academy appropriation bills were reported and placed on the calendar. ‘The conference report on the army appro- priation bill was presented and read. Mr. Bate (Tenn.) said that he could not un- derstand from the reading of the report what had been done about the signal service, and he suggested that the report be laid over until to- morrow. Mr. Stewart consented to the suggestion. Mr. Allison defended the conference com- mittee from an insinuation that 1t had not been sufficiently tenacious, and said that the amend- ment in question had no right to be on an ap- Ppropriation bill, as it was independent legisla- tion; and Mr. Stewart agid that if the bill went back to conference he Would raise that point of order, and leave the whole amendment off. Mr. Proctor (Vt.) inquired as to the Senate amendment providing that the rank of the head of the signal corps should be a lieutenant col- onel instead of major, and was informed by Mr. Stewart that the Senate conferees had receded from that amendment. After further discussion the conference re- port went over without action and was ordered to be printed. ‘The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Hoar Mass.) for the reading by the President pro tempore (Mr. Manderson) of Washington's farewell address at the session of February 22 was taken up and agreed to, ‘The consideration of the sundry civil appro- priation bill was proceeded with. The clauses to pay to the widows of Chief Justice Waite and Justice Miiler of the Supreme Court the balances of their husbands’ salaries for the year of their death ($8,745 and $7,419) were agreed to without question. ‘The reading of the bill having been finished the reserved amendments wére taken up, the first being the series in reference-to the world’s Columbian exposition. Mr. Quay (Pa.) offered his amendment making ail ‘appropriations for the exposition conditional on Sunday closing. Mr. Allison hoped ‘that Mr. Quay press that amendment. It was only a repro- duction of part of the legislation o: last year, every provision of which had been complied with. With that assurance Mr. Quay withdrew his amendment and then all the committee amend- ments as to the world’s fair were agreed to. ‘The next series of reserved amendments were those for the improvement of rivers and bar- bors, the first being a reduction of the amount for Philadelphia hatbor from $500,000 to #300. ‘The amendment was opposed by Mr. Quay and Mr. McPherson on the ground that the pro- posed reduction would interfere seriously with the progress of the work (the removal of cer- tain islands). At2p.m. the unfinished business—the Nica- ragua canal bill—was laid before the Senate, but at the request of Mr. Gorman (Md.) it was Inid aside temporarily and the consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill was pro- ceeded with. HOUSE. On motion of Mr. Coombs (N. Y.) Senate bill was passed granting a pension of $50 month to the widow of Gen. Abner Doubleday. On motion of Mr. Bowman (Iowa) Senate bill was passed extending to Council Bluffs, Iowa, the provisions of the act relative to the immediate transportation of dutiable goods. Mr. Hatch (Mo.) asked unanimous consent for the consideration of Senate bill incorporat- ing the Holstein Breeding Association of Ameri- ca, but Mr. Bailey (Tex.) objected. On motion of Mr. Wheeier (Alu) a bill was passed authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Tennessee river at Sheffield, Ala. Mr. O’Ferrall (Va.) called up and the House adopted without debate a resolution relating to the contested election case of Reynolds vs, Shonk, from the twelfth district of Pennsyl- vania. The resolution confirms the title of the contestee to his seat. Mr. Cummings (N. Y.), from the com- mittee on library, reported back resolution call- ing for an investigation of the charge of favor- itiem in access to the archives cf the State Department. The committee nsked that the resolution be Inid upon the table and the com- mittee be discharged from its further consider ation. ‘This course was pursued. ‘The House then resumed in committee the consideration of the pension appropriation bill. AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. Mr. Boutelle (Me.) spoke vigorously against the adoption of the proposed amendments of the pension law. MR, OATES DEFENDS THE EX-CONFEDERATES. Mr. Oates (Ala.) said that he had but one | placing the right mai CONGRATULATING MR. PARKER. (Citizens Call on Him and Fleod Him With Letters. A GENERAL SATISFACTION EXPRESSED WITH THE PRESIDENTS SELECTION—ME. WELLER SATS EAST WASHINGTON WILL WELCOME =IM— VIEWS OF OTHER CITIZENS. If Mr. Myron M. Parker had any doubt as to the general satisfaction of citizens at his ap- pointment as District Commissioner his mind must have been set at rest on that point this morning. ‘The mail brought him scores of letters bear- ing warm congratulations and all the morning | there was a throng of callers at his office, men in all walks of life, who came in person to ex- press their good wishes to the new Commis- sioner. Among those who sent congratulatory letters | were Commissioner Ross, S. H. Merrill, Com- mander Dickens, Superintendent Pollock of the free delivery’ system, Geo. Truesdell, Dr. Wm. Pettes, T. L. Jeffords, Director of the Mint Leech, Geo. W. Evans, P. L. Gar- retson, John H. Magruder, H.W. Cof- Am, iat pllege, J.” Re Garrison, W. H. Smith, David D, Stone, Charles L. Gur- ley, Dr. Jas, C. Welling, R. E.’ Bradley, Wm. B. Gurley, Jas. R. Ash, Prof. A. P. Montague, H. D. Walbridge, Jos. K. McCammon, C. B. Rheem, Max. B. Woodhall, G. W. F. Swartzeil, Chas. J. Bell, Dr. Teunis 8. Hamlin, E. H. Chamberlin,” Henry Lansburgh, John Rook, William P. Cabell, Thos. P. Morgan, jr., Henry C. Winship, Daniel Murray, B. Hi. Warner, Wm. Mayse and James H. Hopkins. WHAT SOMEWF THEM SAID, Commissioner Ross is: his letter said: “I cannot tell you how giad I am that the District of Columbia is tocommand your ser- vices, You will find plenty of hard work; you will have to deal with many unreasonable and selfish people, but you will make a success of it. Personally, Iam more than gratified.” Mr. Pollock wrote: “Among the many ad- mirable and fitting appointments made by President Harrison yours will’be considered in the highest rank. Director Leech said: ‘I know that you have the ability to fill the position, and I believe that your selection will be favorably received by all who have the best interests of the city at heart. Ae one of those who was born here ond who loves Washington I am delighted with your selection.” Mr. Geo. W. Evans wrote: “‘As an humble citizen and taxpayer I feel that we will bave | Parker's appointment. “It is a first-class one,” he remarked, “and I believe that Mr. Parker able to advance them in every CAMPBELL CARRINOTOX. “Mr. Parker isa man who possesses every quality necessary to make him an excellent man | for the place for which he has been selected,” ssid Mr. Campbell Carrington, « per- sonal friend of the nominee. “He is an able, active and 4 A man, whose private besdvees ts enomgh to thor, oughly demonstrate his fitness, and he is who has done more to enbunce estate in the District than Besides the business qualifications he is perfect gentleman in every sense of the word. He is polite and ble and is a man who alwars aims to & these qualifications he cannot good ofiicial for the District.” EDWIN FORREST. “Ihave known Mr. Parker for a long tim said Mr. Edwin Forrest. “He and I graduated from the same law school together. He is « fair minded and thorough business man. and when he makes up his mind that a thing is right hesticks to it, Judging from what I know of him I know he will make « first-rate Commissioner.” AN ADMIRABLE APPOINTMENT. Mr. George Truesdell anid that he considered the appointment an admirable one. Mr. Parker, he said, had ability, he was energetic and active and was alia with ante Jyh thoroughly familiarly Mr. R. H. Goldsborough said that he beart- ily indorsed the nomination as one of the best that could be made. MR. AP. PARDON. Mr. A. P. Fardon said: “Of course, I was a candidate myself, and, consequently, was for myself. I have known Mr. Parker, however, for fully twenty-five years, and esteem bim highly. I think be will ‘make an admirable Commissioner.” Dr. Z. T. Sowers seemed overjoyed at the ap- pointment. “Mr. Parker is better suited for the responsible position of Commissioner than any mau I know. His knowledge of the Dis- trict’s interests and his regard for ite welfare make the appointment one of universal good.” MR. PERRY CARSON. ‘Mr. Perry Carson said: “It’s a bard matter for me to express an opinion. Commissioner the right man in the right place. That you will | Douglass bas been one of the best friends I ever honorably and acceptably fill the position with | credit to yourself and; the District no citizen of our community doubts for a moment. Our peeple always value and appreciate your ser- vices and delight to honor you.” Mr. J. H. Magruder’s note said: “I called to congratulate, not you, but the President for in the most important place in the Distric Mr. Walbridge ‘Let me congratulate you and the District on your appointmentas District Commissioner. Your thorough knowledge of the present and future needs of Your progressive and enlightened judgment, Your experience in congressional lation will make you an ‘ideal Commissioner.’ I am delighted, as all your friends are. I know the acceptance of the position is a sacrifice, and most sincerely hope the good re- sults that will flow from your appointment will reward you for the sacrifice.”” Mr. Coffin exclaimed in underscored words: “Well! now we have a Commissioner. Great Cwesar's ghost! What luck we are in! Iam awfully and sincerely sorry for you, old man, but just think what we gain and jet that console you.” Mr. B. H. Warner wrote: “Accept my best wishes for a great success in building up the city in which you have spent so much of your life and” built that recognition and success which is‘evider by your selection for the most rey ntative office to which any one can be selected. You have rare qualities, that will enable you to achieve something more than mere administra tion of ordinary routine work, and friends who will take pleasure in following your lead,” Mr. Winship said: “While I am a compara- tive stranger to you I have had the pleasure of meeting you at intervals during your long residence’ in the city of Washington, and have always been impressed with your sincere and carnest efforts in every pro- ject that was started in the true interest of the city of Washington and the people of the Dis- trict of Columbia, without regard to political party, class or race in the community. Rev. Dr. Hamlin: “I congratulate the Dis- trict of Columbia on your appointment. It is ideal in every respect, and a man that is will- ing to make the sacrifice that you must make to take the place deserves the thanks of all. “But, clas! there's no rose without a thorn. This only adds to my standing puzzle, viz., by what law of nature the District Commissioners (civilian) are bound to be the handsomest men in town. It is evidently an inexorable law, 30 we'll submit.”” Mr. C. J, Bell: “I have just heard of your ap- pointment as District Commissioner,and desire to add my congratulations to the many others yowhave no doubt received. I must also con- gratulate myself-as a resident of the District, for I think the President has put the right man in the right place. Dr. James C, Weiling: congratulate and felicitate the District of Co- lumbia on your nomination by the President as one of our Commissioners. I know full well that ‘this honor bas come to you entirely unsought; that, indeed, you have sought to avoid it, by naming others Most heartily do 1 for the duty. But, for this reason, the nomination is twice honorable, know- ing the President, who saw in you an eminent fitness for the post, and knowing you because of the fitness which was, and is, 80 apparent in the eyes'not only of the President, but of your fellow-citizens. the District, | had, and of course I hate to see him go out of office. His interest in the colored people of this District has been great. On @ stanch republican. I know he will make a good Commissioner. Mr. M. L Weller, when asked by a Sr: Porter what he thought of Mr. Parker's ap- pointment, said: “I shall not oppose the con- firmation of Mr. Parker, for the reasons that I believe he will prove to be a thoroughly com- —— Commissioner and that, jadging him yy the experience of the last’ fifteen years, he will act justly by all sections, I. bear him no ill-will, notwithstanding our little spat during the recent heate1 term, when we muta- ally indulged in acrimonious remarks, which are now forgotten, I presume, by both of us. I have known bim personally for a good many years, feeling a kindly interest in his career, «ympathized with him during his troubles, and rejoiced over his success; in my opinion he is certainly the peer of any of his Predecessors. As far as East Washington is concerned, while we would naturally have pre- ferred one of our own immediate citizens, still we shall welcome him in the friendliest spirit.” selomentortiemniess CAPITOL TOPICS. TO PROTECT AMERICAN WORKINGMEN. Mr. Chipman of Michigan today addressed the House committee on labor in support of his bill to protect Americas working: men by making it unlawful for an alien who is a non-resident of the United States to work at any mechanical trade or perform manual labor in this country. Con- tractors who violate this law are to be pun- awhed by fine and imprisonment. At the con- clusion of Mr. Chipman’s remarks the measure was discussed briefly, but no action on it was taken. DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR BILL. In the report of the committee on appro- Priations of the Senate on the consular and diplomatic bill, made today, the Sen- ate makes an to the House bill, the total ignate U. 8. rey their representatives here, but ing their duties, powers or ~o Tue Secretary or Tae Treasvry Caxxot Istenrene.—The Attorney General has given salary. has ‘uo authority of law to comprom'se cases prosecuted under the provisions of the alien being vested in the President alone, - > Muritia Orricers Commisstonep.—The Presi- dent has issued the commissions of the follow- fourth battalion of infantry; Edward D. Smook, captain company C, sixth battalion of infantr: rifle practice fourth battalion of infantry, the other | hand, Mr. Parker is a good friend of mine and | increase of only $35,000 | crowd. an opinion that the Secretary of the Treasury | S¢m€er on the north side. Francis J. Cardozo, inspector of rifle practice | charged and wou first separate battalion, with the rank of first | same track out into the yards. This wonld lieutenant; Samuel D. Rotramel, inspector of | obviate is etting proper nourishment. When this glow of health absent assimilation i wrong, and health is letting down. Scott's Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott 4 Bowne, N.Y. All drangista — GRADE CROSSING The B, and 0, R. B. Co. Proposes to Abolish Them. PLANS SUBMITTED. = They Are Examined by Senators McMiNan and Faulkner Today—One Meets With Fa- vor, and if the District Commissioners Ap- Prove ItWill Be Pushed. —_-_+—_—_. Mr. Manning, the chief engineer of the Baltt- more and Obio railroad, presented himself at the room of the Senate District committee thix morning with a formidable bundie which Proved t6 be the proposed plans of that railroad company for erecting their overhead masonry | structure, which will do away with all grade | Crossings inside the limits of the city, as far as their line 1s concerned. It was the intention of Vice President King | to bring the plans from Baltimore, but be was detained im that city by important business, and Faulkner gave Mr. KR at which be explained thoroughly the intentions of the road and the plans submitted The District’ Commissioners were requested to meet Senators McMillan and Faulkner at the District committee room at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the plans were again explained by Mr. Manning for their benefit. If the plans are entirely satisfactory to the Commissioners Mr. Cowan, the general counsel f the Baltimore and Obio, will come to this city tomorrow and a conference will be held with Senators McMillan and Fanlk- ner and the Commissioners, at which 4 bill incorporating the plans will be drafted. If this work can be accomplished it ia the de- sire of Mr. McMillan to have the bill acted on at the meeting of the District committee on Friday. In this way the progress of abolishing grade crossings in the District will be consider- ably advanced. After an examination of the plans thie morn- ing both Mr. McMillan and Mr. Faulkner ex- Preased themselves as bein: satisfied with them and believed the improvements proposed will be satisfactory to the public and will be a great step in the improvement of the city. THREE DIFFERENT roRAS. The plans submitted proposed three different ideas for terminals which the road was willing to adopt. The first, and one which met with approval, included a structure for ® station which, itself, will be & fine building. The depot will be in the same position which it now occupier, but will run another block along C street. The exits, which will be directly on C street, will be very large suficjent to" accommodate aliuoxt any The railroad «bed will be an immense a tion being 1,564,045. An amendient is | depot proper will beof pressed brick and et also reported authorizing the-President to dee-| It is the intenti : "bulding presentatives abroad by same | will be appr title as those given by foreign governments to | missioners without affect- | begun. ion, however. that the building ‘oved by District Com- before it construction co Eight tracks will be constructed in the shed and a different approach from the station will be made to each of these, so that no pas- sengers will be compelled to cross any track. The freight depot will join that of the pas » pian incindes tunneling of the terminal, so that North Capitol street will be opened in this way and ge Soutrect labor law, clumency tn aude streets that are now opened will be closed. THE SECOND TERMINAL PLAN. A second terminal plan, and which is claimed to be more of a progress in railroading, as far as accommodation and rapid transit are con- ing named officers of the militia of the District | cerned, is to make the depot in the form of a of Columbia: Edward R. Campbell, major|joop, so that trams coming in would only’ stop suficiently loug to allow the passengers and freight to be d then continue on the the necessity of having another with | engine attached to a train which bad arrived t yun "4 t to say a word as to the misrepresenta-| «Jn th fy " ter, I cordially | the rank of first li $ \d pu “J 1 an house that house itself had fail authority to en- | convention of 1888 it doesn't t h of Hailroad - Convertibi Tw. bide 2 | moment to say Pi nthe name of your alma mater, I cordially | the rank of first lieuteuant; H. L. B. Atkisson, | that would pull it out of the depot. ‘This. it ms cee Metall the cfacars that ie reqcived to protect (crothat te ditas that teas sorben oaes nis | CoeeL. Meo alto ecattin Le, tab ia'| Hons Of the, ca-cocfedaraies on the oor| reach ant te you the hand of congratulation, | first lieutenant company B, sixth battalion of | claimed, is a new idea for railroad station. are ES SF: Bono. | itself without any assistance from him. promotion and especially pleased with the wis- | 105 asked. | Wasmington Light Infantry ist mort | of this House made by the gentleman | because of the «lignity which has come to her in | infantry; John M. Test, first licutenant com- | The plan would necessitate the wcquisi by Hair Mattress @8.50- be PY | THE MILITIA WILL REBEL. dom and patriotism of Mr. Cleveland in making | fag0 $6 "20h 104, Bil asse. | Washingtom Light | from Maine. The gentleman's charge was | Coming to you. es pany C. sixth battalion of infantry; Paul P. | the road of more property in the immediate 3330 ji ‘ ction. Bi pai : 3 { a general one, that ex-confederates had’ voted 3 ; ¥ 4 nity and would close hier sd 29 _| ‘The captain of one of the militia companies | this selection. But I have no patience with or | Compaily. series A, os, 121 bids — asked Wasnin, Keneral that fede had voted oo eer wrote: it wearer mod reins peped a omees < ay 4 the road vd id oh 1 tated to the United Press reporter this morn- | Fesfect for some republican newspapers) now | fon tits, Hs'tla, SNES | gentiouan "hed sifted that ‘this; wan in| Edoon, that you wero too geod’ a man to'be | Heutousnt company “Gr fomth ieesties of te | otieastne conan tee ee enn ee } ezogpsaiec opel #2 ee he judge with political perfidy. 8 — anke ntleman. at this in 5 y a, . - » is anion i ing that if his command came out at all it| barging, the Judge with political perf ae | ‘Security and ‘Trust 8, 1905, A, 0.10) | pursuance of the declaration which bad | spared from the ranks, fantry; Daniel W. Neligan, second lieutenant | to hasten action on the bill, if reported, the Messes Gar & Bao. | would do so to defend the republican house. | ageous where his convictions of mghtand wrong | id asked. | American Security and Trust 53, |been made some years ago that the| Maj. Woodhull said: “I beg you to accept | company B, fourth battalion of infantry. first plan was more favorably considered, as ohne a | He said he would not obey any of the gover- | are involved I ever knew. ind’ Trust ds, 1006, Ac RO. oeateet Security | democratic party would never cease until | MY congratulations upon your appointment to SEES ee being the least liable to cause objections. | JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS nor’s orders in violation of the law and order. “A piece of inside history of the national con- | Eekingiou Railroad’ 6%, 100 bid, — asked, Chesa- | the last vestige of war legislation had been | the District Commissionershi ‘The French Ball in Court. ‘The third terminal plan suggested the trans- | AND IMPORTERS OF FRE- | took tho oath of assistant ser- | vention of 1885 best demonstrates his exalted | peake and Potomac Telephone ss. 96 bid, 1u5| wiped from the statute books. ‘That| Mr. C. B. Rheem: “The citizensof the Dis-| This afternoon the Union Fraternelle de | position of the respective positions of the | a the republican house this | character. It will be remembered that the | asked. Cupltol and North O Street Railroad ist | charge had been made against Mr. Biack-| trict have good reason to congratulate them- Langue Francaise, by Mesers. Campbell Car- . ee oo Gat the ——— adjutant general was busy} charge was industriously made against his | 5% 1921. 108 bid, 105 asked. Metropolitan | Rall- | burn of Kentucky when he wasa member of | slves'upon your acceptance of the Commis- a onl Esc pin | £27mer would be directly at the or | To INFORM THE PUBL | deputizing assistants all day for the populists. | loyalty to the extreme tariff views then espoused | T28d, Convertible és, ius bid, — asked. U. S.| this body—the charge that he bad made use | sionership. "No better appointment has been | Tington aS Sy Oe » of _ New Jersey avenue and © street etliparéniss | Nae uaa Sanne Gee adversaries in the convention, It was | Hectic Light Convertible Gs, 124 vd. — asked. | of that exprossion. ut that charge had been | made to the office. ik ° against the Builders’ Exchange to restrain the | and the passenger station would front “a mohealbaemaahdorne areas ‘The populist house adjourned yesterday | (deemed expedient to have the Chicago /nter- | Washington Market Co. exten, 6s, 104 bid, 110 | denied by Mr. Blackburn, and he (Mr. Oates)| Mr. M’Cammon wrote: “It certainly is a| Inter from closing its hall against thecom.|on New Jersey avenue near D eieut. ‘Thue DEPARTMENT MAY BE FOUND THe FINEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS, MENUS, GUEST | CARDS, be. | | WEDDING rNvITATIONS, AN- | NOTNCEMENTS, DINNER, RE. cerriox ax> wistrixo | CARDS PROPERLY ENGRAVED. OF-ARMS HERALDIC- ENGEAVED ON STONE TAL. ADDRESS DIES, ILLUMINAT. ING AND COLOR STAMPING. iE LATEST WORKS ON | | | | me FOK REFERENCE. | |L107 Pa Ave NW. \ fet-te Gare Crrv Firrens, SVERIWUE, Importer ry and Porcelain, adden cold snap won't raise the wd@ed prices for Furs and Bealbims J cont Pay you to Luy now for next 51 Weovtata Willett & Ruoff, | flict is expected. | possession of representative hall at all hazards. | The republicans say they will not yield even at | | the point of the bayonet. | republicans t | graph to Capt. Willis of the light artillery at | A Natural Phenomenon in Shanghal—Latest | Jevening. having been but eleven days and | | twenty-four hours on the passage. | i ny! 1:30 p.m., at which hour the next con- Populists say they will take A’ desperate fight seems inevitable. Per- haps it will not be today, but there appears to be no other way to settle the differences, as the ok possession of the disputed territory by sheer force this moruing. ° It places them on the aggressive and the pop- | be compelled to assume the aggres- GATLING GUNS ORDERED UP. Gov. Lewelyng has sent an order by tele- Wichita commanding him to bring his com- pany with gattling guns to Topeka by first train and to asseanble in the state house and await further orders, = MORE SIAMESE TWINS. Oriental News. Vieroria, B.C., Feb. 15.—The steamship Empress of China arrived from Yokohama last | Among the | passengers are the Ceylon commissioners to the | ir and a large party of Singalese. asap brings news from Yokohama pad failed to pass agd the mem- ers of the Japanese government were thinking of resigning. Tac . Wasnt, Fel '5.—The Chinese steam- brought ship Victoria, which arrived last nig! | the latest oriental advices. | ‘Smallpox in China and Japan has assumed | @angerous proportions. Ta Kobe during the fourteen days ending January 8 there had 340 cases, with forty-nine deaths, Japanese steamer Wadaten Marn eleven lives, while entering Nugata on uary 9, Japarese fishing boats whose crews numbered 490 wre believed to have been lost ina gale, as they have not been heard of since the 25th ult, the Naking correspondent of a Shanghai pa- says that a Tianagsi man came to that city, Tlieaing with hima remarkable freak of nature in the shape of his two sons, aged eight Fears. ‘The boys were like their fellows in face and form. with the exception that they are con- nected with each other by « piece of flesh as thick as a man's arm, and foined together Just below the waist, making twins stand iace Geran publish au editorial on Thursday morn- ing of the first week of the coavention putting at rest all doubts of the position of the judge on the question, Accordingly a committce consisting of Maj. W. H. Calkins, Senator Gresham and myself were appointed to have this editoral appear by authority of Judge Gresham. On Wednesday, about 11 o'clock at night, we besieged Mr. Nixon, editor of the Inter-Ocean, to write and publish suck an edi- torial. He wrote it and we ali agreed that it would leave no loophole to doubt Judge Gresham's soundness on the tariff question. Mr. Nixon then said: ‘Of course you have teen the judge and obtained his consent.’ We said we had not, but would vouch for his ap- proval of it. He said: ‘That won't do. _T guess you don’t know the judge very well.’ We de- clined to go to the Palmer House, where Judge Gresham was then boarding. It was after milnight and the judge was in bed, little thinking that he would be called on to decide a question that would certainly | put him out of the reach of presidential | possibilities with that convention. We were | For Gresham nnd his peaceful slumber was no sm or purpose. * Major Caikins made the explanfition and as- sured the judge that the publication by author- ity would secure his nomination and’ electio ere was a pause for a moment and the jud : ‘I appreciate your friendship and the good offices you are performing in my bebalf, bat, president or no president, you eajinot pub- lish’ that editorial by my authority, because I do not believe in it.” It’ is better that I should not be nominated than to commit myself to that doctrine.” ” ‘The editorial was not published. 5 — HIS ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT. Consequent Wonder at Assisiant Cashier Jackson's Attempt at Suicide. Mipptetowy, N. Y., Feb, 15.—Fred. W. Jackson, assistant exshier of the Goshen Na- tional Bank, attempted to end his life early | this morning by shooting himself in the head | with a revolver at his home in Goshen. He is | probably fatally injared. Jackson, who is thifty-five years old, has a wife and two children. He came to ‘Goshen from Rutherford, N. J., six years ago and twe years later accepted a position from the Goshen | Bonk as assistant cashier. There is no moti known for his rash act except that he has not been in good health lately. His accounts at the bank are correct. ets Sere” 905 Pa. Aves ME BUST REGULATOR OF THE DIGESTIVE organs, also best the cenuine T a to face. The twins never fall asleepat thesame time. ‘The Ocean City (N.J. Heat and Power Com; intends fat once and ‘Two Children Burned in Their Homes. Monda; and two of bis perp ty as Contpeiten nny hyn flames, Freeman was also severely burned. asked. Washington Market Co. ist 6s, 1892-19:1, 108 bid. asked. fationalsBank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 815 bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 255. bid asked. Metropolitan, 255 bid,— asked. Centra), 300 bid. — asked. Second, 155 bid. — asked. Farm- ers’ and Mechantes, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens, 165 bid. 180 askee. Columbia. 15s bid. 162 asked. Capital, 125 bid, — asked. West End, 115 bid, — asked." Traders, 10 bid, — asked. “Lincoln,” 100 bid, — asked. Kaiiroad Stocks—Wasmington and Georgetown, *200 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 99 bid, — asked. Capitol and North O Street, “42 bid, — asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 35 bid,’ 45 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. Columbia, 88 bid, — "asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, 42 bid, 50 asked. Franklin, 54 bid, & asked. Metropolitan, — bid, asked. Natloual ‘Union, 15 bid, 20 asked. Arltng ton, 170 bid, 175 asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, asked. Columbia, 16 bid, 16% asked. Riggs. 3 bid, Sy asked. | People’s, 53 bid. 6 asked. Lincoin, 2 bla, oy asked. Commercial. 6 bid, 634" asked. erman-American, 180 bid, 202 asked,” Potomac, 75, bid, #0 asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Colambia Title, 6% Did, — asked. Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 135 waxed, Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 48 bid, 50 asked. U.S. Electric Light, 1425 bid, 143% asked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid'55 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone. 1% bid, 2 asked. Pennsylvania, 25 bid. 59 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid.— asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market, 14 bid, —asked. Great Falls lee, i10 bid, 185 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 20 bid, "93 asked. Pneu- matic Gun Carriage. '.66 vid,'.69 asked. Lincoit Hall, 75 bid, — asked. " Interocean Buliding, 90 bid, —asked. Swiss Steam Laundry, — bid, 5 asked. Safe Deposit aud Tras Companies—American Security and ‘Trust, 136 bid, 136% asked. National Safe Deposit and ‘Trust Co.. 141 bid, — asked. ‘Washington Loan and Trust, 160 bid, 1603 asked. EX. div. ee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.—Flour dull, unchanged —Tecelpts, 4,586 barrels; shipments, 1,116 barrels; sales, 150 barrels. Wheat steady—No. 2 red 6: 076%; February, 76: March, Tis aii3g; May, sas0\; steamer Ted, T2ai2\y—re- ceipts, 51,590 busuel stock, 1,103,191 bushels; sales, 74,000 bushels. Milling wheat, by sample, 75 aid. orn weuk— mixed spot, 493¢a494,; Feb iy 494; 049) larch, 49%, a69\¢; May, yee steamer mixed, 46:a46\—receipis, 120,778 ‘bushels: stock, 644.499 bushels; sales, 84,000 bushels. White corn by sample, 52, yellow corn by le, 50. Oats quiei—No, 2 white western, 41242; No. 2 mixed Western, 837a374—stock, 201,964 bushela, Rye dull— No. 2 6d —receipta, 1,659 bushels: stock, 84,093 bush- defied the gentleman to find such a remark in the Congressional Record. Mr. Boutelie said that he did not remember who it was that had made the remark. Mr. Oates replied that he did remember the circumstance alluded to, and he put the denial of Mr. Blackburn against the charge of the gentleman from Maine. Mr. Boutelle stated that he had used it only as illustrating the attitude of the democratic party today. : ‘Mr. Oates—And it was false. Mr. Boutelle—I would not say that. Mr. Oates, continuing, said that the other charges of the gentleman were equally unfor- tunate and illy founded. ‘The gentle- man had stated that the democrats had refused to put Gen. Grant on the retired list during his last illness, They had done nothing of the kind. When the biil came up Generali Grant was not ill. And the gentleman knew that the op- position was not opposition to Gen. Grant (whom all ex-confederates admired as a soldier), but opposition to the principle of re- instating any man who had resigned from the army in order to take a civil position. No gentleman could charge him or any other ex-confederate of °} posing &@ proper pension to any Union sol- + who was worthy of a pension. He would not follow the gentleman from Maine in his tirade. The gentleman was in his personal relatfons genial and pleasant, and he was sorry the gentleman should have seen proper to make such a tirade as he had. He Tegretted that the gentleman had exhibited the “bloody shirt” to the House, - MR, STEVENS’ ACT DISAVOWED, ‘The Government Does Not Entirely Approve of His Proceedings. ela, Hay stead 1450. Grain frei nominal— Dork, 196° #6. Coffee qui po thee, om fe Ne BALTING 15.—Baltimore ‘mcomes, 8; do. ‘incomes, 84; do. third Reems Coneainea igus bonds, 136; do. good thing for the District that the President has appointed you Commissioner. I congratu- late the people.” COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS. ‘When asked his opinion as to the nomination of Mr. Parker to be Commissioner Mr. Doug- lass said this morning that he hardly thought that at this time he was the r person to talk about the appointment. ” He had known Mr. Parker, however, for some years and bad always found him an affable gentleman, and he believed the best interestsof the District would be subserved, There was one thing, however, he could not conceal, and that was the pleasure it gave him to know that Congress was on a'fair road to give the District some legislation on the liquor question. It had been ‘his sim to correct the awful condition of affairs and he was glad to know his work had not been “in vain. He said he called upon Mr. Parker this morning to congratulate him, in the first place, and to urge him as a Commis- sioner to repair the sidewalk in front of his house, which had recently been torn up by the plumbers to repair the water service, which, even though a Commissioner, he had found im- possible to have repaired. ’ Mr. Parker, how- ever, was not in at the time. ‘MR. E. SOUTHARD PARKER. Ms. E. Southard Parker, the president of the Columbia Bank, said: “It is » first-class ap- pointment. Mr. Parker is just the man for the lace. ral capabilities make the his ronecal, capabilities appointment ‘MR. NATHANIEL WILSON. ‘“Mr. Parker's nomination,” said Mr. Na- thaniel Wilson, ‘is an excellent one. He is a bright, energetic man, and will, I make ® first-class Commissioner. He is cer- tainly big enough, isn't he?” queried Mr. Wil- was not favorably considered, and at the informal examination of the plans this morning it was practically rejected. THE APPROACH TO THE crTY. ‘Regarding the approach to the terminal from the city limits bnt one plan ix offered. The route will be the samo now occupied by the Baltamore and Obio, except that from Avousta, Mz., Feb. 15.—A movement has| the New York avenue yard the line will started here to induce the state of Maine to be ai so as to) 6ren dowa Tear some appropriate memorial to James G.| Delaware avenue. The junction of the Metro- lainants tonight and Chief Justice Bingham [aed a restraining order on’ fling the Seaal A Movement in Maine to Place « Memorial’ im Statuary Hall. ‘Special Dispateh to The Evening Star. Blaine at Washington in the form statue politen branch and the main line will deal oy thes aha od Glare wi “| occur at the same piace as at present, = Apter tmgstr 2 ong co Lo, tt, the | interemtion | of | Delaware Joseph 7 Prominent | avenue between Iand K streets. over- citizens of the pine tree state are . soe of | head structure will begin at the city limits. On “g rn 4 scems the Metropolitan branch Flonda avenue, M aud ulisrly fitting that Maine should | N streets will be subways going. below the im Se cline to the elevated and L street will be on the statue of Mr. | samo grade as at present. With the statue | On the main line the overhead structure be- distinguished and illus-| gins at the Boundary. The elevated line then