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LIEUT. REYNOLDS’ FUNERAL. le Was Buried in Arlington Cemetery With Masonte Honors. ‘The funeral of Lieut Lovell K. Reynolds, U. | & N.. wbo died Thursday morning last as the Fesult of béing ran over by a cable car the ‘ever ing before, took place from the Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘The cathedral was profusely decorated with flowers, both eut and potted plants, end the | walls of the room were draped in black. The coifin rested on a catafalque covered with black and surrounded by a triangle of three lighted tapers, and was covered by the stars and stripes. On the cofin@®was laid the dead lieutenant’s sword, belt and hat, and the white Masonic apron of his lodge. The retigious services were conducted by the Rev. Teunis Hamiin of the Church of the Cove- pant and Dr. Bartlett of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the latter speaking feel- ingly of the life of the dead man, dwelling par- ¥ upon his devotion to his country and to the cause of humanity, in whose service he freely risked his own life before the final call game. The Masonic choir of Mount Vernon Bhapter furmi-hed the music. At the conclusion of the services the casket as borne from the hall by eight seamen of the Endeavor. and the body was turned over to Osiris Lodge, by which it was carried to Arling- ton, where the burial gervice of the Blue Lodge was performed. The “funeral cortege was ac- companied to Arlington by the marines from ‘the Washington barracks. THE HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION. As stated in Saturday's Stax an investigation of the charges made at the coroner's inquest by Cabman Bradley Green respecting the alleged ill treatment of the injured man at the Emer- gency Hospital was held Saturday afternoon at hospital. ‘The investigation was held by Drs. Swan M. | Burnett, Wm. Lee, T. Morris Murray. Wm. fi. Hawkes. H. L. E. Johnson and James Kerr. the attending staff of the hospital. Drs. Heinecke end Stuart of the hospi Dr. Lewis Johnson, Medical Student Charles Campbell and Janitor Keppler were closely examined. and the result, a# stated to a Stan reporter by Dr. Burnett, the resident, in the presence and hearing of the staff was that they found the charges alleged by Cabman Green to be withont the shghtest foundation in fact. From the statements of those examined Lieut. Reynolds was under the care of the resident »hysician within four min- utes at the latest from the time he arrived, and -. Kerr was at his side in«ide of twenty min- utes. Dr. Burnett siated that they found that | it was ateolutely false that Dr. Heinecke or any one else used tindue violence or made any fnbuman remark to the injured. They found that Lieut. Rernolds was delirious and could | only be restrained from increasing his injuries | by the united efforts of three or four persons. | Dr. Burnett. on beha the hospital staff, at the investigation was made not in est of Dr. Heinecke or any one else, alone in tbe interest of the community and or the reputation of the fair name of the bos- pital. A POLICEMAN'’S STATEMENT. Officer Cramer. who was stationed at the cor- | ner where the accident oceurred, made the fol- lowing voluntary statement in regard to Green’ testimony ia | I was at the patrol box ‘turning in’ for 5 o'clock when the accident ocevrred, and bur- Tied to the corner. Lieut. Reynolds had then been placed im the cab and had started for the | hospital. I followed and arrived at the hos- pital in less than five minutes after the cab ar- | rived there. When I reached there the in-/ Jored man had been earried inside the hospital nd Green was sitting outside on his cab. [| went into the operating room and stayed there ‘until after the arrival of Dr. Kerr. No euch | remark as testified to by Green was made to Lieut. Reynolds by the physicians nor any one else. Green was not in the hospital until some | time after I arrived.” aon STON POST OFFICE. THE CHARI Mr. Alderson Says the State Delegation Wil Keeommend Mrs. K a. Adispatch from West Virginia stating that | eandidates for the Charleston post office had all | agreed to submit their claims for a vote at the | primaries for settlement bas caused considerable | feeling among the West Virginia delegation in Congress, Mr. Alderson decided immediately after the death of Senator Kenna that he would | recommend Mrs. Kenna for appointment, and this proposition is heartily supported by the rest of the delegation. Mr. Alderson said toa STAR reporter today: “You ask me in respect tos special to the Post from Charleston, W. Va., stating that a primary election will be held at Charleston to- day to select @ postmaster under the next ad- ministration in which it is stated that “ candidates have agreed to submit their to the people,” &c. I have no information upon this subject except what the special says in regard to the matter, and will say furtuer that Mrs. Kenna bas never been consulted on the subject. I have vever heard that such ¥ election would be held, and Mra. ‘was also ignorant of the fact that it was tobe held Senator Kenna was my friend. I was his friend, and when he died I knew that | he was not a rich man byany meas. I believed | that Mrs. Kenna would return with her family | tyher home at Chariestou. W. Va.. to reside | a and that she might accept some position with a | view tha: it would assist her in supporting and | educating her children. As soon as it was proper for me todo sol inquired whether she woul! accept the Charleston post office and | tendered ber my support. She accepted my Proffer and said she would accept the post office. She was not an aspirant for the position. It was tendered to her and accepted by her. I have talked toevery member of the West Vir- ginia delegation upon this subject and every | One of the delegation has stated to me that he would unite with me in recommending Mra. Kenna for the position in question. That is all there is abc We think, we know, that nd will k ‘The Naval Register for 1893 will be ready for distribution in afew days. It shows that dur- ing 1882 there were in all thirty-seven resigna- tions and thirty-three retirements. The retire- ments included one rear admiral, one com- modore and two captains. One officer was whelly retired. Death carried off twenty-nin of which number twenty were on the ret list and three m the marine corps. Two ns cadets were honorably discharged aud two dis- missed. The first of January Inst Admiral Gkerardi was the senior officer on the active list." Com- modore Weaver bead« the list in his grade. Capt. Carpenter is number one among the cap- | tains, Commander Batéhelier manders and Lieut. Comman: jong the com- Strong in his grade. Licat, Delehanty stood atthe top of the lieutenants, but »ince January 1 several o: cers have been promoted and Lieut. Ingersoll, at Annapolis, now leads the string. with In the furor grado Lieut. A. N. Dodd is num ber one, and the ensigns Leiper is at the top. Surg-on General Brown stands one in the medical corps. Joba H. Clark among pay in- spectors, J. M. Flint among the surgeons, Drake in pawed assistants’ grade ard Field m the assistants. Pay Director Fulton leads the v corps, Pay Inspector Caswell his grade, Puvmecter Bash hits Passed Assistant Peterson in his and Assistant Heap the iower grade. The engineer corps has Chief Engineer Henderson at the top, Passed Assistant Ogden in that frnde snd Assistant Engineer Harry Hall m the it grade. — Army Orders. Lieut. Col. Charles C. Byrne, deputy surgeon general, is detailed as a member of the board of officers appointed tu meet at Vancouver barracks, Washington, on the Ist of March, for the mental and physical examination of ap- polntees to the United States Military Academy. vice First Licut. Thomas U. Raymond, assist- cy = ts eae th jexander bs , nineteen fafantrs, baring been found by ae army retir- tog “ipeammctiated for active service, will Leave of absence for six to take effect apon being relieved trom dete es Eoxe meer wesioner, District ol Granted Copt. Wiliam T- Roweell corpe ur cnge The named officers of the corps of i. of the board of poten fond Visitors to al 7 , THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1893—TEN PAGES. CREEDS AT CHICAGO. Rabbi Stern’s Hope of a Closer Union Among Religious Peopte. The subject of the Inst Friday night lecture by Rev. Dr. Stern, rabbi of the Eighth Street | Hebrew Synagogue, was “Religion and the World's Fair.” He urged the importance and | appropriateness of the proposed religious con- gress in Chicago. “The possibilities of such a congress for do- | ing good,” he said, “are great. One of the, main objects seems to be to give each creed and denomination an opportunity of prominently bringing before the world their faith, hopes and beliefs; the history of their origin, progrees and development to the present day; their in- fiuence npon the world at large and their share | in the advancement of civilization. Certain days will be assigned to each creed for a discussion of these questions by their ablest representatives. In this wise new light will be th.own on subjects hitherto more or lest hidden from popular knowledge, misun- derstood or misconstrued, and religious litera ture will be enriched by highly instructive and luable information. ‘Greatly important as this will be it may prove the stepping stone to still more important ob- jects tobe attained. A better and more in- telligent understanding of each other may and undoubtedly will lead toa better mutual a preciation. Hitherto existing barriers—maui to be charged to ignorance or prejudice—may be removed and acloser and more friendly | union established between creed and creed. It | will be discovered that notwithstanding divid- | ing differences more or less essential in 7 to form or dogma there is a basis on which all may stand, there are underlying ideas and rinciples which all bave in common! This Pasia, these principles will be found in the com. mon fatherhood of God and the common | brotherhood of ma: “In the light of this glorious truth allexisting differences sbould be sunk and all contentions silenced, in order that all should join bands and hearts as brothers and as friends—indeed, | ‘a consummation devoutly to be withed.” “To us, as Israelites, this congress is of pe- culiar interest and significance, and wirely and properly have the central conference of Ameri- can rabbis and the union of American Hebrew congregations resolved to co-operate in this chatter in order that our representation be worthy of the occasion. Such a congress as the one proposed, wherein friendly discussion and opportunity will be given to all to hear and be heard, must be bailed by us with satisfac- tion for more than one reason. “Our Bible is the common property of all the religions of the civilized world, and sacred to them as it isto us. ‘The tenetsof our creed, based upon this self-same Bible, are simple and plain and altogether in keeping with ite 3 “Yet the most astonishing ignorance previ concerning the teachings of Judaism, and what is worse, the most preposterous stories in ref- erence to our religious notions atid practices are set afloat aud readily believed. “This is notably true in Europe—not merely in benighted Russia—but just as well in en- lightened Germany, Austria ard even France. There a certain party styling themselves anti- Semites aave been active of late in reviving old prejudices and arousing popular sentiment ainst their fellow-citizens of the Jewish faith. They stoop to the lowest means to attain their shameful ends. They resort to vilest false- hoods and most contemptible slander; they shrink not even from perjury to poixon the public mind. Some of theirieaders have been exposed as frauds and swindlers and dealt w according to law. The better classes turn from their machinations in indignation and dis- gust, yet it cannot be denied that the number of thove giving heed to misrepresentations and Vile caiumnies is by no means decreasing. “In the face of such agitations carried on avowedly in the name of Christianity, in the face of the atrocities unceasingly and with un- abated vigor perpetrated against the Jews in ‘Holy’ Russia, it indeed appears that the Jew- ish reprexentatives at the forthcoming congress will have plenty of pertinent and timely m ter to submit that would seem to call for im- mediate action. “If there wasa time for representatives of enlightened Christianity to speak in terms un- mistakable, that time seems to be on band now! The voice of dipiomacy may be muzzled by con- Siderations of national interests, but the voice of the various religious creeds assembled in friendly meeting. in a free and enlightened country. and under circumstances pointing to the eventual fulfillment of the glorious promise of universal brotherhood and love, cannot well remain rilent, wuen in the name of Christianity justice is perverted and humanity outraged! If Christianity means love,it becomes its sacred duty to stamp with the seal of disapproval and condemnation words and deeds of hatred and fanaticism that ill befit the close of our boasted century of civilization! “The world’s fair will unquestionably give an increa-ed impetus to the promotion of the ma- terial interests and welfare of the people here and abroad! Let us hope that ai-o inits salu- tary effect upon a higher ard nobler moral and spiritual development. the friends of humanity may have reason to rejoice!” Rea A Voice From the River. To the Faitor of The Evening Star Long life to our genial friend, Commodore Sutton of the District of Columbia ice-smashing expedition! All sorts of schemes have been Proposed, but none #0 practical as his, Thove who have studied the subject have undoubtedly been surprised at the unanimity with which the commodore and his assistants have so soon achieved success in encountering the stubborn flues and in clearing the river of ite ice. How many hearts he has gladdened! Yon city fotks scarcely realize how all of us here on the river borders have been cat off from human commu nication. We have been frozenout of existence It was “ice, ice, ice everywhere” for us. At last black specks were discerned in the disianee and on both sides of the Potomae all eyes— bine, black and brown—began watching our noble commouore,with his fleet of five immense sea-going tugboats, with which he hoped to force a passage up the river, to the rehef of the besieged city of politicians, We sball again now see ont familiar steamers Macalester and River Queen at their regular landings and the faces of their officers, as well as the captains of the two Norfolk boats, who deserve great com- mendation for their persistency in making their regular trips to the very Inst, till nature dis- otherwise by closing iu, Fort Washington, Md. ees Defense of the Draftsmen. Tp the Féitor of The Evening Star: Will you allow me space in which to make few remarks in defense of the draftemen in the supervising architect's office, who have been attacked and slandered in the discussion of the just passed opening to competition among outside architects the designing and construe- tion of public buildings. The report of the committee of the House on the bill, for which Mr. Tarsney of Miseouri is ‘bie, includes the statements that the preparing drawings for the various | ces, custom houses, dc., is done by | clerks” and “mere copyists,” and that | | the Jans of many buildings are “copied” from thove previously made for other structures, Asa measure of justice it is but right to the draftsmen intelligent le; | statements are absolutely false. The working force of the ollie is composed of trained men | | whore ability averages at least as high as that | found in outside offices, and whose ealaries, hare earned, are not those of “cheap” Nawrexca. the | President's relative, R. M. G. Brown, on deck. The quality of the work ixequal to that | ofthe best oflices in the country and the | amount done per man will compare favorably | wi that in any other oftice. As to (he charge of using one set of plans for another building the writer can state from | actual knowledge covering the last four years that such a thing has never béen done or even sugge-ted. Only last week when the bill came | up for final passage Mr. Bankhead, the chair- man of the committee on public buildings, Tepeated this absurd statement about “copying plans.” It seems strange that men in such po- sitions should not investigute and make them- selves familiar with the subjects over which they have jurisdiction an such an exhibition of ignorance and injustice to men who cannot strike back. Owe o- THE DeavTsMey. Rees Sates The Engineer Corps’ Rifle Practice. ‘The Engineer Corps had rifle practice at gal- levy at 300 yards, Saturday evening, February 13. ‘Thirty-seven were present and the general average was 40. At volley firing company A, 78.5 per cent; company C, 15 men, 684 per cent. Capt. Jas. E. Bell was range officer. The principal scores were .as follows: Young, Beane }, Stam! 47; ry 495 5 ee ae poy jobn- Biazer, 43; Taylor. 42; Carleton, 42; iddieton, 42; 41: | Smith, sub 133, eq. 133; ¢ 13 men, made 80.5 per cent; company B, 9men,+ a A DESIRE FOR HARMONY. Presbyterian Clergymen Protest Against the Continuance of Theological Contro- versy. A new phase in the theological disctssion which occupies the attention of some of the ministers of the Presbyterian Church is the preparation of an address signed by some 235 pastors who occupy prominent pulpite in various parts of the country. ‘The address an appeal made by active working pastors againet the continuance of ‘‘theological con- wroversy and strife over doctrines which are not essential ‘We are persuaded,” those who signed the address say, “that the great body of the church, laymen and ministers, litle sympathy with the extremes of dogmatic conflict and are al- ready weary of the strife of tongues and are longing for neace and united work. We feel tnat we do not speak for ourselves alone, but for the great multitude who hold the «ame con- vietion in rd to the first duty and ma: work of the church, while representing at tho same time many different shades of theological opinion, A DESIRE FOR HARMONY. —. “It is in this epirit that we join our voices in plain, straightforward, fraternal expression of the desire for harmony and united devotion to practical work. For this reason weglepre- cate any and every attempt to impose new tests of orthodoxy or to restrict the liberty hitherto enjoyed by those who sincerely subscribe to the ensential and necessary byterian Church. Especially wouid we deplore any hasty addiion by informal resolution or by judicial decision to the confessional state- ment of the doctrine of Holy Scripture. Wo hold firmly to the teaching of the first chapter of “The Confession of Faith,” and to the Holy Scriptures asthe Word of God, the only in- fallible rule of faith and pra. ice. We donot express any individual opinion in regard to the theory of the inerrancy of the original auto- graphs of Scripture in matters which are not essential to religion, but, differing as we may in regard to the abstract truth of that theory, we ticles of the Pres- | ANACOSTIA. Salem Lodge, No. 22, I. 0.0. F., held its | regular weekly ‘meeting Saturday night. There | were nine initiations and several applications | were received. The lodge now numbers seventy members and is but a few weeks old. Its | In the action of Nellie V. Howard against | Thomas B. Howard for divorce a vinculi matri- moni testimony was taken Saturday afternoon before Examiner Harper at the office of Judgo Armstrong, plaintiff's solicitor. A number of witnesses were examined in support of ber com- | plaint. The bearing attracted quite a crowd. | Last night’ blow was severe, but no damage has ns yet been reported to the police, At the last meeting of the Anacostia and Po- tomae River Railroad Beneficial Association rmanent officers were elected as follows: | President, Jefferson Newton: treasurer, J. B. Pitcher. A secretary will be elected at the next meeting. | _At last night's service at the Anacostia M. E. | Church Rev. Dr. James McLaren preached « powerful sermon against the evil of intemper- ance. His text was “No drunkard shall inherit the kingdom of heaven.”” Lent is being quietly observed by Anacostia society. The local pastors are authority for the stste- | ment that the spring crop of weddings will be | immense. ‘There was a large meeting last night of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor | of the Second Baptist Church. It was con- ducted by the pastor of the church, Bey. Dr. Bray. aun eS Appointment of Senators by Governors. To the Editor of The Evening star: The frequent allusions seen ini the press to | contemplated appointment of Senators by the | governors of those states where the continued failure of legislatures to elect, presuming that some of them will adjoarn without electing, | bids fair to leave a vacancy are based upon \ignozance of the law and precedents of the | Senate. Senators have been appointed by gov- Protest unitedly and firmly against: making as. | TOF and such appointees bave been admitted sent to ita test of Chrictian faith or of good standing in the Presbyterian ministry.” + SOME OF THE SIGNERS, Among the signers are the Rev. Teunis S. Hamiin, Rev. George O. Little and Rev. Samuel | V. V. Holmes of Washington. Thirty-two | Presbyterian pastors of Philadelphia, thirty one of New York, eight of Chicago, eight of | Detroit, seven of Newark and twelve of Cleve- land sign it. The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, the Rev. John R. Paxton, the Rew. Anson P. Atterbury, the Rev. Henry’ M, Booth and the Rev. Charles L. Thompson w York, the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall and the Rev. ‘Thomas A. Nelson of Brooklyn, the Rev. John Henry Barrows of Chicago and the Rev. Han- ford ‘A. Edson and the Rev. M. L. Haines of Indianapolis have put their names to the circular. > THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. A Small Army of Them Wil Come Here in the Summer of 1894, A small army of uniformed men intend to, visit this city durmg the summer of 1894. | They are members of the Knights of Pythias. | Saturday afternoon a number of citizens had a conference with Gen. James I. Carnahan, the | major general commanding Uniform Rank | Knights of Pythias, Mr. M. M. Parker pre-| sided, and called on Gen. Cranaban, who made a brief statement. He said that he knew the peo- ple of Washington vere busy just now prepar- ing for the inauguration, and for this reason he would have preferred postponing his visit till a | later day, but he bad to come while he could. NUMBER IN THE MILITARY BRANCH. There were now 45,000 members of the mili- tary branch of the Knights of Pythias in the United States and it was increasing at the rate cases where the legislature had not the oppor- tunity to elect. In Arkansas the governor appointed a suc- cessor to Senator Sevier, to take his seat as his ‘own successor March 4, 1837, but in that case the legislature had adjourned before it had re- ceived notice that Mr. Sevier had drawn the short term and of course had no opportunity to elect. New Hampshire the governor has twice appointed to succeed to an expired term, but in both cases the legislature, which was elected | next preceding the expiration of the term, had not met, as by its constitution it meets in an- nual session in June, But in cases like the present “deadlocks” in our western states the governor has never appointed a Senator, o1 least no Senator appomted in such case has e been seated. There are instances within the memory of many of us where legislatures have bgen ‘*dead- locked” and where vacancies have existed for nearly two years without appointments. ‘The term of David R. Atchison of Missouri expired March 3, 1853. ‘The legislature could not agree on his suce r, and not until a new | legislature was elected was Mr. Green elected, A vacancy existed from March 4, 1895, till Jan- uary 10, 1857. ‘The term of John Pettit of Indiana expired atthe same time. The legislature could not agree on his successor, and a successor waa not ected till Januai ‘The same legislature elected Jesse D. Bright his own successor. In both these instances the Germans were in and had an opportunity pr consent to the consti o regard to “equal suffrage in the Senate,” ALN. KetLoaa, lly gave the state os ©. AL ©. Biltiayds, President Charles E. Coon of the Columbia of 1,000a month. It wnsensy to see what an | army would visit Washington in August, 1394. The knights hud already begun preparations for their visit, and he could say there would bi 20,000 men inline. He would not be surprised if there were 25,000, The Knights of Pythias would give the grandest parade Washington had ever seen. While there would be from 20,000 to 25,000 Uniform Rank Knights of Pyth- | jas, the conclave would bring to Washington eight times this number of people. He wanted | tolet the people of the country know that Washington was moving in this matter and asked that 10,000 in prizes be guaranteed by | the citizens, “It wonld cost the city $40,000 to entertain ors would leave at least $2,000,003 here, WAIT UNTIL AFTER INAUGURATION. ‘The opinion was expressed by Commissioner Douglass that it would be better to postpone consideration of the matter until after March 4 owing to the approaching inauguration. Mr. Parker thonght this a good suggestion, | dit was decided to hold a meeting the lest | eek in March. He thought there would not | lightest trouble abont guaranteeing the | 210,000 or in securing the whole amour needed, $40,000, but (hi yust now to thiuk of anything but the comin; imanguration. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman, _ THE CouKTs. ion 1—Judge Braden. gt. Will Gibs Cracerr Covert. D Saturday-—Ashburn for new trial overruled judgment granted; appeal, Hines | town Gaslight Co.; demurrer +u to amend. Banks agt. Coldwell: demurrer | overraled. Schleine agt. Krause: Wales agt. Downing; motion to di. ment granted. Evans gt. Randa set aside on payment of clerk's costa. agt. D.C.; motion for new tri appeal noted, Abert agt. Bryan Cimevit Cover, Dirision 2 Saturday—Weaver agt. L. & ¢ on merits fixed for March 21. hearing postponed. Equity Court—Judaes Bingham, and Cor, Saturday— McLean agt. MeLean: decree of divovee. YN olson agt. Nicholson; cause re- manded. Johnston agt. Restor; sale decree T. E. Waggaman, trustee. Walter agt, Bevan: sale of certain lots wuthorized, Whitney agt. Dey: $350.94 ordered paid into regi agt. Metn rexitaining order discharge sale authorized. Dr. Neale agt. Kyle; auditor report ratified. Davidson Mortgage Co. agt. Osborne; pro conteaso. Frymier ugt. Stock- ham: do. In re Emma Duneanson, Frank Healy and Lillian Lusby; writs de iunatico ordered. judgment. piss uttach- | : jadgment Hoover overruled and do. e Cole. hearing Peitisagt. same; Hagner ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee lave been filed as follows: Mary Ellen Strauss et al. to T. J. Stanton, pt. 28, #q. 62, Georgetown; €—. K. Waldron toJ. B. Carpenter, pt. 106, sq. 1051; €—. Same to C. E. Miller, pt. do.; $. 1. A. Harding to W. Waring et 45 and 46, D. and L.'s sub, Mt. Pleasant: #907.42. Simon Fleisher to J. Scaggs, lots 8, 5 to 7, sq. 1097; $4,764.40. J. Beail to T. G. Haviland. lot 8, bik. 1, Fairview Heights; @—. F. E. Hodges to F. V. Tilford, sub 43, sq. 990; $C King to MW. Vos b_ 32, sq. 974; 81,200. bbs to FW, Kosack, subs 48 and 777; $—. H. C. Borden to P. H. half interest in lot 6, Whitney Georgetown College to W. H. Manogue, part 75, .’s add. to Georgetow: @—. H. W. Easton to Mary L. Easton, lot block 44, Hoimead Manor; $—. Elizabeth W. Easton, sub 21, do.; §—. H. B. Swearingen to T. W.' Trott, lot 16, block 46, do.: S—. H. J. Ruppert to F. Heitmuelier, parts Indolence, & 3. W. Schafer to A. F. Gibbons, pa: lence, &c.; A. F. Gibbons toc. G. Matthews, same property; €—. B. H. Warner toW. Henning, lot 22: block 5, Twining Cis; $900. P.M. belly to P. Larkin, part 1, sq. 55: $—. 8. Ros to Mary E. Mansfield, part’ 11, sq. 640; $3,200. Henrietta C. Keller to E. T. Keller, part sub 23, sq. 464; $1,500. W. L. Bramhall to H. J. Pearce, lot 14, sq. 836; & Mary V. Marriot to W. J. Pearce, part 1, sq. 1037; 8. C. Childs et al. to A. W. Ward, subs burg to F, M. Padgett, Tease D. ¢ 49 sq Christman, one- Close; 8- Same to ‘Indi 6, Meridian Hill; $—. HL 8. Merrill to E. T. Nottincham, sub 22, sa. 1013: $—. E. M. Mathewson to Amanda J. Mathew: son, pt. 19, 9. 859; @—. J. A. Blundon to berine W. Leland, subs 274 and 275, sq. 1004: @—. C. L. Wilson to Jesne G. Gibbs, subs W. D. Staples to '8. L, ; £3,340. RK. W. McPher- Pt. 10, 4. 70; $2,000. Baptist Church to K. R. West, pt. 7, Cuckold’s Delight; $3,000. H. H. Smith to Wilhelmina C. Hartman, lot 3, blk. 19, Center Eekington; $900. M. Corlm to same, lot 5, | the Indhans f . Riteb | Athletic Club has appointed the followiog as a committee on billiards for the ensuing vear: Mr. Charles W. Schneider, chairmen; ?rof. Harry King and Mr. Harry King. The coramit- tee have already arranged the prelimina:ies for nrnament to commence March 6. a schedule of which ix as follows: Bile liard+—3-ball French esrom, 196 points, handi- cap: 3-ball French carom, 100 points, straight; 3-ball cushion carom. £0 points, «traight. Pool ontinuons pool, 100 points,handicap; contin uous pool, 100 points, straight. All entries must be handed in to the secretary on or before the h of March. —_ DID OUR INDIANS COME FROM CHINA? uestion of Great Interest ologists. From the Tacoma Daily News. If there is one man who knows more about the const and Paget Sound Indians than another it is Judge James Wickersham of this city. His study in his home on C street looks like an Indian curio store, while his books touching upon Indian history are invaluable, When asked for his opinion as to the relationship of the Chinese and the coast Indians, the judge said that there was no question that a careful comparison of the Indian and Chinese lan- guages would reveal the affinity of the races. Indians ot the sound, known as A that investi- gists for ‘Kk show the Mongol Alaska as Oregon, larity is so great as to be as the M first peaple to come to this coun- from Asia, because th va Indians and that the | commonly re Th ersham, * nd the people of Asia hus not yet been m | Ame late: re~ 9 inere ip, but the government is inve ve xt a correct solution some one must study the Mongolian language and compare tt with the Indian languages. ‘As tothe Siwashes the mistake 1s made of | compariug the: with the cultivated Chinese. With the latter the Aztec Indians, the cultivated | Indians, ax it were, compare, while the Siwashes must be likened ‘to the low classé Moagoliana, | ‘The Siwash bears the same relation to the Aztec | that the Mongolian savage does tothe cultivated The Wickersham displayed books that went to show th: was communication between Alaska and Kamchatka even in ancient times, One of his books was printed in 1761. were claims that the communication was fre- quent and that it took bnt_a day to make the trip across Tering strait in their primitive boats. ‘The Mongolian tribes are shown tokave | come clear up to the ‘ape, within forty miles of America, acro: 4 In referring to Japan | coast, particularly on the Washington coast, in early days, which would indicaze’ what might | have happened, George Davidson, head of the | United States geodetic survey, stationed at San | Francisco, stated in a letter to Judge Wicker- ya over a year ago that “in the ethnological pect of the question that arises concerning these wrecks I can say that I have a photograph | of Indians of Fraser river in which it is difticult | to figure which may be pure Indians and which c: made by most people,” said sham, “of not giving the Siwashes credit for the amount of intelligence they have. | Itis true that they bave no written language, but it is also true that many Mongolian tribes do not have written languages.” Remarkably fine work in the carving line was exhibited by the judge. In relat: to the simi- larity of the Morigolian and Siwash, the judge stated farther that he could show Indians on | the reservation with the bins-cut eves, He said that there was one Indian there who was so like a Chinese in looks as to be called “China.” “It may be,” concluded the judge, “that the people whence came these Indians are an off oot of the nation when the Japanese and Chinese were one people. That there is great similarity is very true. It can be seen in their characters, their language and their wavs. In | China you’ can find sights that may be found among Indians in this country. In the Missis- sippi valley, for instanee, the Indian mounds are identical with the mounds found in China.” Ina book entitled “America Discovered by the Welsh,” by Bowen, appears the following: | “In 1761 Degnignes, a French soldier, | known to the world’ that the Chinese discov- | eved America in the fifth century. He derived |the knowledge from Chinese official annals. He affirmed that in the year 499 A. D. Hoel Shin (universal compassion), Chinese Buddhist | priest, returned to Singan, capital of China,and leclared that he had been to Taban (Kam- chatka), and from thence on to a country about 20,000 li (short Chinese miles) oF about 7,000 English miles. ‘The measurements are taken to be about the distance between China and Cali- fornin or Mexico. He called the coun! Fusang, from the name of an abundant plani Mexican ‘or American aloe. He de- scribed gold, silver, copper and other finds ‘The Result of Long Experience. Dominion im each Cigarettes, Paotograph finances are said to be in n flourishing condition. | where iegislatures bave not elected, but only in | politieal unison with the United States Senate | yet no appointments were made, andit was | jheld'that alegilature failing to elect when it | quirement in | m Monin, evening, | | could to secure the passage Tn it | GEN. CARR PROTESTS, The Recently Retired Brigadier General ‘Writes to the President. Brig. Gen. E. A. Carr has filed with the Pres- | ident a vigorous protest. In his letter, after | quoting the orders sent him at the time of his promotion, he says: “In accordance with the above I reported on the first day of August and saw Gen. Schofield in person, He then told me that he had prom- ised you that I should, if promoted, retire | from active service in time for you to fill the vacancy occasioned by such retirement. I was astounded at the statement, and told Gen. Schofield that had I known of such a promise I would not have accepted the appointment. When I learned of these promises from the con- Tersations referred tomy place as colonel of the sixth cavairy had been filled by appointment, and I was therefore unable to decline the com: mission of brigadier general, for that would have put me eutirely out of the army. “Now Lam called upon to carry out the bar- gain, made without my knowledge or consent, ‘and when I deeline I am threatened by Gen. Schofield with forcible retirement. “I have been in the military service of the United States for forty-six years, and feel a just and soldierly pride in the services I have ren- dered my country. I never sought a promo- tion on any ground other than that of merit, and I deem myself too good a soldier to accept advancement for any other reason. “If Tam to be retired for the purpose of giv- ing place to another man under a law at least questionable and which was never intended to be used for such a purpose I have made up my mind to stand to what I conscientiously believe to be the duty of a soldier, and that is not to be 8 party to or ratify any agreement that would in the slightest manner affect my standin, among the officers of the army with whom have served #0 long. “Lappeal to you, therefore, Mr. President, to consider the situation in which I have been pisced without ms knowledge or consent, and I ave alvo to respectfully but earnestly protest against any action heing taken looking to my involuntary retirement from the active list of the army without at least a full hearing of my side of the case. ——_—_+-e+____ THE POPE’S JUBILEE, Nearly Sixty Thousand Attended the Maas in St. Peter's. At daybreak yesterday the penling of church bells in Rome announced the celebration of the pope's episcopal jubilee. By 4 o'clock thou- sands of pitgrims and citizens were crowded before the doors of St. Peter's. At 5 o'clock two battalions of infantry in full uniform were drawn up before the Cathedral of St. Peter's, 80astobe rendy to aid the 200 or more gen- | darmes in preserving order. The crowds swelled steadily, but remained quiet despite the tremendous pressure caused by some 5,000 ticket holders in their hopeless struggle to get near the doors. At € o'clock the cathedral doors were opened and the foremost of the crowd swept in. Within half an hour tne great building wi packed to the steps: 30,000 pilgrims and 25,00 or 30,000 Catholics from Rome gained admis- sion, No fewer than 40,000 persons, many of them ticket holders, were turned away by the | military, who cleared the spaces round the building so as to prevent disorder when the service closed. ‘The pope entered the catheral at 9:45, pale but «miling, and apparently in somewhat better health than usual. The cathedral rang with tumultuous cheering as ihe pope was borne to- ward the altar. His holiness officiated at the | special jabilee mass, intoning the opening words of the Te Deum and giving his blessing ine clear, penetrating voice. The mass lasted until 10:45, but apparently did not fatigue his holiness. He remained in the cathedral forty-five minutes after the cele- | bration and then proceeded to his apartments, ‘The crowds dispersed slowly. At noon most of them had gone and a quarter of an hour later the military withdrew. Yesterday afternoon the Irieh pilgrims attended service in the Church of St. Sylvester | and were blessed by Cardinal Logue. The lish pilgrims, at St. George's, received the ing from Cardinal Vaughan, The weather was magnificent all day. The air was mild and dry and the sun shone uninterruptedly, Last evening St. Peter's and all the other churches, al! the convents and hundreds of private hou-es were illuminated. The streets were thronged and ‘hesqnarein front of St. Peter's was almost impaseable, Without exception, however, the people were perfectly orderly, Not an arrest was reported. King Humbert end Queen Margaret took their usnai drive through the city vesterday and every where were saluted respectful DISMISSED THE SERVICE. Officers of the Kansas Militia Punished for Insubordination. There is talk among the Kansas popolists of taking legislative action this week in regard tosome of theactions of the past week, A member said Saturday that he would do all he pills withdrawing the appropriation from the State University State Normal School and other state inst tions that sent young men to help defend the republican house, Adjutant Gen, I. H. Artz said that in less than six mouths he hoped to have the Kansas state militia in such shape that when he should.’ call for any troops he would have 1,000 men on | whieh 68§80eoOoOoOowowaaoaoaeeeeeeSSSSSSSeeeeeeeeeeeeeooSSsSsSS==. TROUBLES. | SERVANTS’ A Leaf From the Unfortunate Experience | of a Typical Domestic. } From the New York Sun. H She was servant, an ordinary $18-a-month | cook in one of 10,000 brown-stone houses that | | arealike in up-town New York. She had been in | | the habit of congratulating herself upon her | | good fortune in having her place in that house, | She worked for asmall family, the heads of | | which were kind and easy to please. She had nothing to do but the cooking and washing. | She got her money promptly, and the man of the house was accustomed to change a portion | of it intoa pound or atwo-pound note every | month, that she might mail English money to | the mother she kept alive and the brothers and | | sisters shewished to have here in thiscountre.with | ber, She had her Thursday and Sunday hours of freedom, and the upstairs maid who worked with her was evidently to her liking, for their laughter aud pleasantries made the kitchen a y place. Both women were accus- tomed to rejoice over thejr frieuds who worked in other houses and to boast that they were to be envied on every account. This was the more | remarkable because both considered themselves sensitive and difficult to please. The cook could not define in her own mind the reason for a feeling that opposed complete peace and rest in her mind. She could not have explained the fact that the ever-widening field of woman's industries gave her and all of her kind a feeling of independence and unre- straint so strong as to be at least remarkable, if | not unnatural, All she would have said had | she been questioned on the subject was that a Rirldoes not be long out of a place in these | dass, There does be too many people wanting s A woman who camo over on the same ship with ber to this country; and on that account was her “cousin,” bad been delivered of a child, and the night of the christening came. She Rot leave fo attend it, and she staved late and drank a great deat. She had little time left for sleep, but she did not fail in her duty. She was up betimes and at her work, albeit she was sore in brain and fevered and irritable. She allowed the oatmeal to burn, and she said to the upstairs girl that she was sorry she had burned it, but there was no time to remedy the fault and maybe it would not be noticed. served the breakfast. and after it was eat the family the mistress came into the kitchen and said: “Maria, the oatmeal was burned this morning, and as ‘that is all my husbs eats he got nothing but a cup of coffee. “You can get another girl, ma'am—one that'll take your talk. As for me, I'll leave this minute.” WI Maria——” “Oh, good-bye to ye, ma'am. Give me my money and I'll be going. I never was talked to so and I'll not stand it from any one. | She received her money and took herself off. | She went to ber cousin's, and, after week's | rest and jollity, applied for work at an intelli- gence office. “She then had an enjoyable and interesting experience in searching for a new place. She could have had one in bait an hour, that a part of her duty would be to attend to the furnace. She had attended to the fu e in the last place she had, but during her week's rest she had heard of two cooks who did not have anything todo with the furnace, Their mistresses called in a man from outside to d. that work. The next place to which this girl | went was not offensivein respect of the furnace; in fact, the girl was quite concerned during a | fifteen’ minutes’ talk with the woman who | wanted her at uot finding any excuse for declir ing the place. To the great ease of her mind she'at lust remembered that a girl friend of hers, who was in poor health, had induced her employer to send out toa laundry the counter- | panes and blankets and vers heaviest pieces in the wash of that house. She therefore said that unless this was done she feared she would not be strong enough to fill the place. At the next house to which she went she had tired of walk- | ing about, and she agreed to the terms of the | woman of the house, accepted the place and | promised to return with her clothing in ass hont. Her fatigue prompted this course. At her | cousin's she found an unexpected gathering of | jovial men and women, who were bent on havitig | ‘a good time that evening. One had brought concertina and much beer was promised. She therefore felt justitied in remaining there and did not go to her new place. | She meant to go in the morning, and said to herself that this would be as well, since the place wouid not be likely to be filled in #0 short atime. Buton mentioning this plan to the as- sembled company at her cousin’s the fact that | the next day was Friday occurred to some one, and she dismissed 1 It would never do to take a place on . ASno other girl | would be likely to feel differently in regard to this well-established superstition the place would remain untaken. It ix no part of the thread of this narrative to tell of the discom- fiture of the housekeeper when the girl did not come. Nor is it germane to the story to show how far that housekeeper traveled on that Fri- day in search of a girl, or how many times she paid $2 for the service of different intelligence offices, girls being few and hard to get. Saturday was stormy and the honsckeeper continned her rounds, advertising in the news- papersas well, but ‘the girl considered the weather unfit for a woman to be out in, and so kept snug at her the storm had J: she had engaged herself. ron to congratulate herself upon what happened | there. She endeavored to e her excnres to the woman of the house, ang, indeed, had invented a story which she considered ing, but the woman would not hear a word it.’ On the contrary, she said to the girl not want yon on anyday at any price, told me a falsebvod. She had rea- whom he could depend to obey the orders of the governor, He said this in discussing the Gismissal of Col. J. W. Hughes of the tied regitrent, who was relieved from duty because he disobeyed the order of the governor to take | possession of representative hall Thursday, |" Col. Hughes will be tried by court-martial | for insubordination. He expects to be dis- | missed and believes the populists will reorgan- | | ize the ‘wilitis ss mach as posable,” so ‘as to get men who will be in sympathy with | their cause. | Adjutant Gen. Artz has suspended the follow- | | oficers of the state militia: Lieut. Bird, Topeka, | Adjatant Nelson, Topeka, and Paymaster Gen. | Bouebrake, Topeka." Susvensions are not made for disobedience of orders, but because the men | were not sufliciently in sympathy with the gov- ernor to explicitly carry out bis orders. Though most of the officers of the militia are republi- cans, there is a sufficient number of Popuiist oficers to constitute a court-martial, ‘The captain of the company at Kansas City, Kan., whose company refused to go to Topeka when ordered to do #0 by the governor, will also be suspended, as will a number of ‘other officers, Justice Jackson Confirmed. ‘The Senate on Saturday afternoon, without a word of opposition, confirmed the nomination of Judge Howell E. Jackson to be an associate | justice of the Supreme Court. The Senate | went into executive session at 4 o'clock and ten | minutes later the nomination had been con- firmed und the doors were again open. It has | | Seemed as though the opposition but d@ired to | | postpone confirmation until the chance for the appointment of a circuit judge by the Presi- dent had passed. Should Mr. Harrison now send in a name, with only eleven days of the | session left, it is probable some tance would be encountered by the person appointed, even though he were a democrat. 1 eae Work Keeps Gladstone Well, From the London Westminster Gazette. ‘The subject of the day on which the greatest curiosity exists is Mr. Gladstone's health. This, we are giad to be able to announce, is excel- lent, and the prime minister is facing the ses- sion with as much buoyancy as the youngest and newest member of the house. Of course eighty-three is eighty-three. Indeed, the first | thing which those about the prime ‘minister must necessarily think to themselves every morning is, “Mr. Gladstone is eighty-three.” But in spite of bis great years Mr. Gladstone has impressed everybody who has come into contact with him since bis return from Biarritz | with his vigor and vitality alike of mind and of | body. So long as he ws’ actuaily in harness the rime minister appears the same man as he was Frenty years ago; nud when be is out of it, the only difference observable is that he is not quite so gluttonous of extraneous work as once he was, The common idea that the session is likely to be ly injarious to the aged prime minis- ter iam mistake. What keops him well is work and excitement; it is when he movement” and in seclusion that to rundown. The fact is, if we Seater Se aie tee ete of political and intel- | natured a perso: “Is it a lie you mi asked the girl. ‘The woman of the house simply ve)eated her words, and they were quite sufficient, in the wonnded, rrant her jeaving, the house her stars that she had escaped trom on of so rude and ill | She returned toher cousin's and on the next day walked into a place that suited her with no more trouble than she need have had at the outset. ‘The woman whose oxtmeal she burned and | the other hot-tempered housekeeper who charged her with falsehood were still looking for axervant, and, as the giz] would bave suid | had she known it, they were getting no more trouble than was their due. —— A Cowboy Disirict Attorney. From the Galveston Dai Everybody in the Panuandle knows Lorenzo Dow Miller. Better than that, everybody likes him and admires him. Dow lives at Panhandle City and is district attorney and rules over twenty-nine counties. He is a genius Born’ in Texas, he went to the Panhandle years ago, when the Indians were still in the | country. His capita! consisted of an unusual amount of common sense and a six-shooter. He went ont on the plains asa cowboy and bas unched long horns all the way from Lost val- jeg to the neutral strip. Around his camp fire | at night he pored over an old volume of Binck- | stone, Before very long he bought some more books, Honest, sober and industrious he made | friends as fast as the prairie grass grows in the | spring or a yearling runs in a stampede. He | astonished the world one day by announcing his candidacy for district attorney. He astoninned. the worid on the day after the election by hav- ing beaten W. H. Woodman, his opponent. From that time Dow has gone on until he is invincible in his district. One of his argu- ments, made before a Greer county jury be- fore the vernacular of the ranch had given wa; to the polish of the effete cast, was as follow “Gentlemen of the jury, look at that prisoner. | His phiz is dead tough. He's thief, and a sneak thief at that. Look at those knots on the back of his head. They are the bumps of cussedness, How I came to know is I traveled, with acirens once and got on to the racket. | Now I want to give you a confidential stif and drop a few points into your system. If you, turn that fellow loose the bars of every ranch | in this county will be down before Sunday ight and some fine steers will be lost.” years. You must know Miller to appreciate him. You must hear him teli how he bluffed a judge out of fining him for contempt by threatening toattach the aforesaid judge as a witness in Hansford county, and thas compel him to go 200 miles across the country in the snow. ial Banker B'eichroeder of Berlin Dead. Baron Bleichroeder died in Berlin at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was the richest banker in Berlin and one of of the richest men in Germans. The fortune left by him is estimated at 100,000,000 marks. He was one of | @100 required at thi but the first woman who needed a girl told her | | aa | ive the went to the house at | ¢. Ss AUCTION SALES. | AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. — } __ TeMoRnow. i TIONFE: ATCLIFFE, DAKE & 60. e_ | (qb. W. STICKNEY, auction R abPENSR NE Sw. |G $ ertieneee, oes TRUSTEDS. SALE OF NAUCARLE 1Pno JGXEDS SALE OF LOT ONE, IN BLOCK ¥ 1 OS TRUING STREET RE ew ASIN THe SUDDINIcION KNOWS Ae Ti EV* NTHANDNINTH xte sy “PA IPADES OF THE POTOMAC,” IN THE | > virtpe of a cers Disrmicr OF COLUMBIA. Pe LOT #8 IN BLOCK ROUT PARK. UNM. | Party secured thereby PROV’ D: EBONTING 3 FEET BY A DEPTH 9%, the poems OPS reer. r LEASFHOLD ON THE TWO-STORY BrrLDrNa | the AND CA'PENTYY SHOP IN REAL OF 1358 ANTAEST NORTHWEST By virtur ct adeed ‘of accigament_etven to ws ani aan eee eS as THE Parrots undersicned aswwnees wil offer f oP im the DIN BL one of sail dent of in. Termin to be soup forty wil be ree Purchaser at 7% JON T. aK __Thos. EL Wa THE PO|OMS Lot will be roid with interest at ahve semi apnual! VaMtan,| Trastecs, , FEBRUARY TWEN. | TIETH, 1803, AT FOUR O'CLO. K, ia trent of the Ms ATIMER ttowsers, 1607 L & SLOAN, Aves 107 Om LOT GRIN BLOCE 5, LE DROM PARR, CATALOGUE SALE Fronting 35 feet by a es This ict will be sola vl ‘The bighiy toteresting “Zour collection of ROYAL VIENNA ART CHINA AND BRIC-A-BRAC 7 Sth awe. New Tork, COMPRISING SUPERB AND MATCHLESS EE iT cash, at the pur-h ‘C200 required at ‘the thine of ALSO, ter A PERSON, FERRO ART AMPLES OF s Sc AT FOUR cere WEWIL) “EUG IN Y fpr Petar. | ROYAL VIENNA, SEVRES, TOF T IN THE TRO.STORS TEK SHOP IN REAR Af NOKTHWEST, subject ‘A deposit ont ISPS, THE LY ASY HOt BUISDING AND CARE OF No.1 D © DRESDEN, CAPODLMONTE MUNGARIAN AND OTHER RECRERCHR CERAMICS, Represented tn great variety and elacance of destgm, With exguisitely painted \ensie by the moat renew: sof the of 850 req seve al pie Aw fg. ke Royal Vienna School purchobers if each of the SOLD 0 f each of the ce TO BE SOLD BY ACTION i SIDNEA THOMAS, By direction of B. GROSSRAUM & SONS, fe17,18,20571 Asslinees of KJ. Mcieem. | ty comeequence of their foregoing their tnt £97. HE SALE OF LOTONE, PLOCKS a exhibition, ow subd vision known as the Palisades of 1! ‘hs agi a Paar ae ceategience cat abe, eee f thet a space HURSDAY, FEBRUARY TWEN(Y-THIKD, | TUESDAY, WEDNFSnay THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY PINST, TWENTY: SECOND, TWENTY-THIRD, TWENTS-FOURTH, 1893. ‘save hour atid place. WM MeNPIR SIDNEY T. THiomas, fe _fe78-A8 MHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auc yr ees Sale to commence each day at ELEVEN & M. an@ = nen TRUSTEES SALE oF aatrRoven property, | TREE PM s (BLOCK 7. TRINIDA } _— ee ee eet | Onexbihition Monday, February 20, from 100 m | 26:05. m. ferT-at K | LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsens 140Pand 1409 Get “Tere sears with | property, my uo fo13-1m Lire & SLOAN, act. 458 La MICHAEL 1. WEI kas 400 Paave, RAICLEPE, DARE & CO, suction wo Pa“AV TRUSTFFS' Sarr orn ARLE Tw AND BASEMONT FRAME Hot sk. Ni THTAST, (CONTINUATION SALE OF JAPANESE amt Objer ctton, By onder of Imperial Japenese Exporting Company, THIS DAY at PLEVEN A.M. AND THREE P. ML, continuing @aily until entire stock ts disposed of. The balance of this exquisite collection of Porcelaina, | Bronzes, Screens, Embroideries, Panels, Table ‘Covers, Bc., will besold without Iimit or reserves Our sales rdom, 1001 Penn. ave., corner 10th st, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ¥ ‘orne dis et mle. nen et als. de- dim said ma hundred f brine Distric Auctionsera, h — = apcTion! %, POs sd tw Fears fh reat fron the day ‘AUCTION. ail PEL GARCI #200 AKOLENAL sithin HAVANA FESO CARY TWENTE . we Will sell at our roome, avenie northwest, the sbove cant lin Washinzton, cording, & ‘of civare, to Which we iuvite the wads: wate consinuers _RATCLIFTE, DALR & CO, Aucts. N. dkave ‘G-Fand J. WALTER Cr 5 feS-0bos Ha D st [LATER & SLOAN, anece., 14 FUTURE DAYs. W {TER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctionsem, — SALE oF 5 HOUSEHOLD FENIICR!, PIANO. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALAUBLE PROPERTY | TA Gr SUMP CP” Ol PAINT Gs : WATER COLORS.” PNGRAVISOS, MOT NEAR STOTI'S STATION, D. C., METRO- AXRG BOBS BRUSSELS CARPETS, WINDOW, GINGS, ke. POLITAN BRANCH BALTIMORE AND OHIO at N, TWENT?-THMD, * TESDAY, F AM. we shal! sell ine wt TEN « collection of oil patutine who bas wen veare col RAILROAD. Tarr, AX ‘OrHrns, Mf that famous MAK WE “3 seers | Towsther with his he Ghe Hands ane tary vet Requis tes, & com “WALTER B. WILLIAMS fo1sat RATHPFE, Dane & IMPO"TANT ASSIONPES SAT OF ENTIRE K OF LUMBER, O1F FIXTCs 0S, WA ONS, “ke OF THE WE KNOWN" LUMBER "VAIO OF I. J. Moh PAN. TMIRTEENTH AND STREETS NORTH. own will be sold by Tidder for the term of bi, 1S 3. as flow the promises, fo andinz. Teton, eae and Clava, usually found in @ well-stocked luupver yard. ‘ops i * FINE OFFICE FIXTt INCLUDING MAB VIN SAFE, DISKS,” CHATES, Ke. WORK RORSES, RUGG) Horsrs, DOTBUF AND SINGLE HAENFSS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE. WAGONS. BUGGIES AND SLEIGHS, AND A. LOT OF STABLE FIXITRES, ‘This isa very ti command ries. We will Ofer furniture and live stock is nes first ws amentirety.and if @ satisfactory Pecetved then fot by lot Est. Toe > Terms: All cash: V AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY TWENTY- WILLIAM McNEIB FOURTH, ALO. i OMALEPAST FOUR Aud 8. T. TuUMAS Avmigneee IS POSTPONED ON AC. O'CLOCK: Twill ion, fy front of the prem- fos, all of lots + 28. nd 1 ith nae ewes ou Twelith Se-THE ABOVE SAL count of the weather until THURSDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY of FE BEU ALY. samt Rowe and place, at which tiie i 1) tw sold in deta LIAM Mes EIR, ~ THOMAS, Al. Cnale “0 be complied : 1 reserve the right to isk nd cost of the detanlt- = adverticeneut of such ROTHERS’ INVIGORATIN + © eetu! Nerve Stinaainnt aud Tos ren or Nervous . ei Fxhaustion, Paralysis and that « the parehsest after Tesale in some Lew! Dit felddkas near forty-five Sears 2! duced the signs of inci: tainty by examinin winery syraptoms without askin t + BEER by in tite more E ur sensfally t0 HALY-PAST Shich the human faruliy are sul Jet Ayspepnia, Con- seribel real ¢ ie, scrufuia, cheur Cronkite, om De sutxtivision of Cht ~ ddneye, ehester as er plat of said subdivision aa daly re- e" 8, folio 24. one of the recoris ITseyor's «fico of the Dis rict of Columbia, to With Lmprovements—thres large fra:ne cot es. ‘Terms: One.third cash, balance to suit the pur- chaser. A deposit of 8100 Piere of p tthe thas « ont tocet ier “chaser. Terins to be EDWIN B HAY, BRN Oe Cats. ROPESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED Panic bento: medical reference by = woth et ne. 7 18 POSTPONED ON AC- fo7mt of the weather FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IWENTY-! OURTE, sawe hour and place. By order of the EDWIN B. RAY. a ‘OC. CALLAMAN, | + anasasiaten 1425 Ma York ave.