Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1893, Page 3

te THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.,, MONDAY, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER, ‘upstairs, FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—Horses & Ventcies. = ee * BARGAIN—@6,500, PARK ST., MT. iw 3M. . ST. BET. LAND M. R SALE— ALE — F Psesns eacellent Sroom and bath | Fetus Neuse: brown-stoue trout : 10, 4 Ka | aad TER VICTORIA. Rosen by ferbect asd nics Bainbed, on. corner wees fnproweene PE Brewster, rine Victoria for eale; made, to wig Secon area Stgintee | ROE Ta ge rie Hote comets arrose be ‘4 rt e—A SN Ww ED- BRICK sob afi decors ang ot S50 SO Pest sit someon 2 eee C mb6-st* a2 Wen Bane NY. mbt FULTON LEWIS, 1333 Feet . cont ine rooms, é E: —— SULTON LEWIN. E508 Fet_| So ccre ers ‘2 Coney te) SALE-THREE DRIVING HORSES JUST oR S. USE 1407 15TH ST. D. ee A R SALE—BY J. F, WAGGAMAN, 7} wher paction'are imadite within "eee ate F° By. A,B, BATEMAN, SW fa" ave + Hoos 1 Ea GOR SALE FLBGANT HOME, ALMOST NEW, ito: Hillata Darwain. ‘Address NO AGENT, Nee 700 14TH ST. N.W. Sem a hd bath Fa We are just finishing labor several 3.atory JABEMENT: | 91230 2 rerms can be all cash ‘cas fo are First for: | Sad balunce 25 mot oF any way 40 ule SE fnlehed ta hard el aid presi’ tine; cavieet kitchen: second | g27000 mnie ‘Mantels: open Steplaces: oy mx Drove. third four: four | ©" ment: location, "oq broad avenue and leering room: Three 2 story and basement bricks. Oth st. 9.9. 8 | Street within three ot‘the Capitol new Nev a rooms ai bath 3 : tne tional Lil and cars; prices, 250 to SSeS S600. $6,000; terms to suit. > oe - Ee ‘Three-story and cellar 9 room and bath towerhouse;/ FOR SALE—Fine inrestment—five brick gal open: ataten, aplcudld’ weiner haea Bor uea: | bey window? north aide Let aw. 88,250, well located on mood business gtreet wich two cet lines; all permanently well rented. eX oes . IARDING. ap—fc re FOR SALE—V. *heap—for A BES ra crete ae mh63t__ Ohio Bank butiding. 12th andG sts. ‘OR SAL in ) THIS WE _mhi a JOR SALE—ToUs Jots at Brooklands rma ADE M. THOMAS, FOR §ALE_$27,590; cn mbit Raven 10D, Cororan de |e lr: tons reidenio ‘a eeu 1 mR SALE A DI SIRABLE HOUSE AND Lor fect condition. _— JORSALE_ BE. 5 or or situated near Palonean Springs, _— Bake bp nen ran DN APOTCTHOUE | p YOU Tarai ee” ASAT ee | yom ear ru 903 ion of he net orn in for 5 st Po — IN GST. a ae 2 rooms ; varia: x T quick purchaser. OWNEK, 511 A st. 8.6. OB SALE—12 DESIRABLE HOUSES ON G8’ in oak and cherry; lot wae roo! ges! bay window press-bricks, each containing @ rooms and bath, com Efete cellars, large Yarda and 10-toot alley in'rear; iso corner howse, beautifully finished. containing 8 | fooms an? bath.” These houses can be suid on very easy T. BR BROOKS, 616 12th st. n.w. ma FOR SALE—Groat corner residence; weil bi Dapered throuxhout. FOR SALE-CHEAP HOMES: several decided bar. for $12,000; beantifal fe handsomely Bakebed aad re rooms. pered.- now Fanted t0 vod tenant at €40 ot runs back room for stable. gains in houses: $3,500 (000; desirably located Otgood investment at 84,750; located ine very. con | OR Jere St 3UST NORTH oF | SIPs! Rousee: $3. Yebient and desirable section ne. A once for | B“scott Circle, ate great bargal dsome brick | house built in 20a with brow ‘rhmtainast UNIMPROVED. DD. STONE, S04 and 806 Fst. n.w. | three stories, with basement on slevel with the side-| FOR SALE—We are also offering some cheep T_A SACRIFICE ne bo FIBA for speculators or builders." They include “OUNT OF OWNEK GOING INTO BUSI- | _, This house is 25 fest front ‘ock of 341,000 sq. ft. of «round on H st. extended that subdivides to great advantage and within one Block" of good businows and ‘street car center where ground sells for many times our price. avi frontago of 200 ft. on 7th st. n.w. mear Florida ro. Three valuable economical corners in highly im- proved square ; big chauce tor builders. FOR SALE—MORRIS ADDITION— BeeweR Prices and. you will save and m fe call special attention to this propert sn excellent eprortunity for inves homes: lots 20x1:37 ; on, 26th 15 minutes’ walk from 2 car Yines car. fs Ey ‘NESS IN THE WEST. A SPLENDID CHANCE HOME OR GOOD PAYiN: Price reduced from, ¥ 840 a month: 112 | TO SECURE _A CHEAP ay ey | ECURE ‘Ou first Soo: there ace parior. brary, lance square ETE a ne tr | BAT ak Sonne alae Tout woh Natal a t + senting for | butlers pantry. at sanction of New Hamp- | this honse fe handsomely finished and has the most are and. the feanioR- | sa raved srocera plumbing and bath roou Beings, ‘Wiliell on smailcash payments if desired a¢ the ee HILL & JOBNSTON. mhi-lw 1503 Pena. FOR Bet w baics Geena Shes saat ‘on bear ol, which we can for $5.250 each; each contains 0 rooms” and’ bath; Parting im front. Apply to eae a ler. recepti — Bigine room and bitchew apd pantries. Don't miss th! Bit to inspect. lot at ot. ‘A CHOICE LOCATION. Vay window; press-brick nafieedrerans um Te. Be: + $900 to $400; terme to eult; no rash if Frome Ni" stftine “asd tosemcnt pasion dluieg oS F. BEALL, 1201 Fst | Sti HO TRO. F WAGGAMAN L magn teats and pam _ SALE ery ys HOME, Beye oath et 1728 1 ST. N.W. "y ‘9 OPPOSITE THE HOME of POSTMASTER GEN- A Howe F ‘on You ‘Three-story brick house, containing 14 roomsand | VERY CHEAP. EASY TERMS. all mcdern iiuprovements, For price aud permit to inspect apply to We have two modern houses near i range and latrobe; fo25-12t J. V. N. HUYCEK, Dupont Circle; built of brown stone and lis; well built: S to 20-foot alley. | _fe25-12 1500 Pe. brick ;either of which would make a 8200 oF mo: ce to emit SALE —SIX AND NINE-ROOM NEW HOUSES: desirable home ssessor. ie “pavi'p s suds Pat. mw._| Fei bathcnal fet ste brookland: ‘near ochook SS oe sate ah SEW 2STORY | Cras easy. Addrees WT Bir otiee “wee nine rooms and bath, with all modern it DAVID D. STO! * rT THREE NEW BE 5 improvements ;three rooms deep ; heated por Sate penne front houses north of Dupont C by furnace; electric bells; electric cas Five brick ynd | rooms and batheach;: heated by furnace; we can sell lighting; handsomely papered; cabinet t sts. two stories and cellar. Terms, $200 cash, | *hgse houses for 913.500 each on easy terms. manteis, &c.; lots are 19x90 to clean, For fall particulars call a McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Cor. 10th and Gets. ww. ‘well-paved alley. Price is but €8,000. Te” DAVID D. STONF, S04and 808 F st. POR SaLF—a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY— oft SALE We are guthorized, by Se ouner to | CHAS. EARLY, [ora new brie : gust, telanee monthly. "No, 15 - an apuckall “orlon te alloca 606 14th st. n.w. mh Procums and bath, heated by . tes, electric bells. Price, $6,000; near New York Ste cars. Key at office. Te “““baVTb'd’ STONE, 804 and 800 F st. n.w. {LARGE FINE CORNER HovsE tween Co and 16:b st. DULANY, PLEMING & LEP 1320 Fat. a. fourteen rogms. bath and cellar; ie Roiabed Wo ar, wood bat ‘ighting. wl SUBURBAN PROPERTY. OR SALE OR RENT—FURNISHED BRICK dwelling. 16 rooms, at Jessups, Washington Branch Baltimore and Obio railroad. E. A KEL- HOUSE, Jessups, Howard county, Md.” mb6-3t LES & BATCHELDER, Cor. 10th and G sis. nw. ose = R SAL¥_—BARGAINS ALONG THE LINE OF EASE, CASH Paves, pax Fe. igeer Srcirente to om nt eos bath and all mod. taps. within Property. DANIEL & ARMA JOminutes’ rile of treasnry’ now under Feat.’ Price, pee EDWARD N- BURNS, west bavement 1307 aw. mhe-o JOMESEEKERS, WE DESIRE YOUR ee LE oR | E24 miles west of this city, with two acres of lai attention. splendid shade trees; weil of pure cold water; stable - —— — the growing northwest, three squares fro pont | and carriage house; directly opposite Dr. J.” Taber SALE—ONE OF THOSE ‘Ww THE! ire] New resides bro" . ; ¥ ‘Story and cellar Indiana lime stons front houses | brick’: 9 lntretoomen loose wn, stone and | Johason’s summor residence; price, $3,500: stLincola Park near Iith st. = « eight rooms and Bath a. m. i. :lot 18% by 88% to alley: price. €5,000; 060 cash ; talance monthly or on long time. WILLIAMS BROS., 6thand En. w. down, balance in monthly or KA PHY ew Se ‘OR SALE_—A ‘one acre of splendid land: ME Bare. 4 well Thoroughly mn . Will be sold on small cash payment and balance 00) of purest water: — ‘- r a tly if desired. Appl; stable; carriage hou! iItry and fuel house ; cellar. SICEET alia ate? Ek TW aba | nae s, EIWALTER WEED & Co. Bi iGacedtwoy Riles past of thie city hat and WARHEN CHOATE & CO. | _fel8-Im area ae eh A PHTELIPS & SON, Fok SALE-HOUSE 1406 COLUMBIA ST. N.w ‘cozy and most complete built for speculation, but fora NORTHWEST, cellar, furnace, FARM: sae etgageie sah peeescnort | Eemearcvee oes Revere Laxbiwitine rained! Ce “ PS forthe entire building; awnings and fly screens { acre. Apply to J. ibis WHEN CHOSE ESS. met nw. | Eyes ctrcer ner toptiuaas atte | Fe Bs 2 SOR SALF—A BRAUTIF NCE Some cabinet snd tte sactels: apes’ Atos mes toes | SoS po = ERT 21ST ST. N. W.; Sstory brick brown: | parlor. bath. coal room, smali brary, cl c] EE Ee ae etd Stone asement: 10rcoms;all m. £ ; 2 latrobes—fur- SP OU PR eyterms, Apply to owner, ED- | io percent on the investinent. «uaranteed; DUNGINE ‘sect orga Srvplaces im chambers; EWM: ™. '7_Jsoclety will make loans. Address OWNER, ‘tar JOHN MILLER & CO. grew! wont nd ~ RK SALE—LOTS—1N BEAUTIFUL AND _mbe-se 30s E roomie; every modern convenience and bandsomely | Pevridis crowing village of Hearavilio Ma Hyate, \Geneekoun ceseten eee te te Fille is just outside of the city imits, about five miles from the capital of the nation, o1 O. RR. Railroad faci:ities exceilent, tion rates about Sve cents per rive, A’survey bas just made and work commenced for an electric road man in charge. ps to this roint via Rhod- Island ave, and. will be cou iar fare ‘19. Pleted during'the next year. Hyatteville has now s Fi, 100 | 17581 si aw, bis, mal. Repmialgn of over 100. Good schools, churches ; » ‘ i “4 favcnic lodge, rn mia Waitin & THgMESON, oom passe cons ORO ATTY Be —_ S —— ‘Ssscciation in Maryland, enabling parties with bE SALE_-AT_A SACRIFICE_NEW_11-ROOM small tosecure their own homes. ‘See us and dwelling near New Hamostire ave and st. trout Talk about Hystteville. of bri Kagd stone. Interior Anished in « bandso:ne fesouer Slot fe 25100 toa paved alley. Equity inust mhl-st Dasa in cas SALE_SUBURBAN HOMES—TRAC’ L & MAERAN, WOOF a je for subdivi fon. building lots, farms and IDENCE 1707 P OT. NW. sites, near and adjoiuing Washington city cheap ik be completed March 6: contains 10 room 3 Sid on easy toring, Amat of Washington cl aud of = iiaP Under entire house. will cay, x : country 20 tiloe x ashinwton = Terma,» SUSE Under er TEO. A HARDING, 1253 to 1250 F at. B roads, ng an villages, given away o@ apti ‘Onto Bank Srna ee, iat oon | gation in writing or in rerson. " Productive farins near ane Ltr 3 inom t.6 4-000 | mae iow 00 SSeS", CLEMENTS. Ft, SaEF 2 RooM HOUSE IS a 000 | mn1-6e 1321 F st. n.w., Washington, D. ‘west near As icultaral De: artment: twit one year 150 aw : epi Ania oes leration: Randaomely papered. For 200 | FOR RENTOAT BENNING, D. 0.- fair particulare apris to 9 is-room dwelling, acres THEO. A. HARDING, Kai, bh, mi, 18r-g 900 | dercom awelling, with 40 Onio Nations! Bank butlding, st. SMyriie si, bh, 7r..2.000 | month.” Also. Broom house. with 10 mh43t hand Cots nWw._| | Taeabove igonie portion of the ‘property on my | mouth. twa zoom houses FoR SALE-JOBN 0, JOMNSON & C0., 617 ¥. i en eee | en 5 os SR THOS. FB. WAGGAMAN. ANDSOME one and pressed brick, 9 rooms, new; | ™23 __ AMAN. _ B Uae near Sith; worth more than peice: 86300 JOR SALE_A HANDSOME NEW PREWSED-| ground half mile Sunny hem on fue avenues, netth ad ‘brick bay-window house, Tith and B sts. | Tun: by ovely homer aod, t SiS mee teams athe Cabin, mamta ntertgg | Sanda a eee ar Dupont Circle; } cash, a 200. EASTERDAY & pieces of fine land “near the Eastern 17,000. whs-St_| branch, within two miles of the tity, at bargain re Lecg. Gon Maple ave: Zetorr: << | prices.” T. K. BROOKS, 616 12th st. nw. minl-Ot Fn botany Mt, Pleasant, “ness cable cars: ———— GOBURBAN TITLE 1NSUR COMPANY, pod repair lar ft and bas Sten s S “ Sire eae bs Of the Furniahes abstracts of titles ip Alezandria and Pair. . ax conntien, Virginia, and in Sfontrouiery a Sa rxe's countion. Marriand. Capitalists will save Be Josses and nw suite by" iusiating that borrowers have frees B. H. WARNER & CO., e [ones WEEXCH ARG REAL ESTATE MANAGERS, oT AT HYATTSVILLE + six miles from Wash- terms. PHILIP H. wu sts., Baltimore. 916 F STREET N.W. Price. R SALE—LOTS. $3,600 Fr North side G bet, Ist and 22 sts. n.c., lot 18x Ist. n¢., 2-story frames, 7 ‘Water aud cus, lots 7. “WESLEY HEIGHTS,” rooms and bath, 2105; 3,600 485) WHITE & KLEINER, 619 F st. nw. NEW HOUSE eS “WESLEY HEIGHTS," North = Bets 97,100. dow Groban atk" bed = “WESLEY HEIGHTS," CISD Th a0 bw. ee eee | West Opposite the American University, : foe 3,850 Which is to cost ten million dollars, — = And Mass. ave., 100 feet wide, extended, TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1 aa Ae: SAE Set 8 an Caw: seaall Brick 4,000 thenston tom JOR SALE-8 HIGH-GE 15 minutes from Dupont Circle. ‘30 minutes from White House. ‘The best investment in the northwest fasbionabie section r Carefully 7 peice, $50,020. stone. Cor. 12h and Linden sts. cellar brick, 7 rooms. i (isi Fast side 10th bet. Mand Nats. now, 2story ECONOMICAL AND DESIRABLE | fram rooms, rented at 8 onth, nstnese corner property: rent te | sere: : part of Washington and overlookit Glo iow” TYLER SRCTR? ree a ity. Scenery grand. Spat the city. Scenery grand. aw. = bscory, LI rooms an 500 lots already sold to the best class joe TYLER & KU of investors. JOR SALE— East side 11th st. bet. Rand Sn. w., 2-story 6- Fe®S*42- price, $10,000. Foot rane aie -- 4,000 = Why place your money where you Je Sth st. se. —. only realize from 3to6 per cent when brick, 9 rooms, am.’ PRICE, $5,500. ae this investment will not pay less than 1. 08 ene: new Ue . North side Ot. mw. bet. 4t -atory Pee tp en es ee tele, Tomes oe ied ally *F 4,000 from 20 to 1,000 per cent. Small cash $5.00. aan 1510 Ost. nw ¢, tuiprowed by amall frame: payment, balance on long time. rented fF @1400 periment je 10th st. bet. h Pa ame, 7 rooms, | 1 Q sts. n. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 200.9. b, balan er mo. mb3-Im BLE Lors.* i FE st@ ; €53220; improved by. nree amaall frmies, Price per sq. ft, @ lots near Lincoln Park. ALSO 700 14th st. n.w. West side 17th st. nw. bet. U and V, 20tory Mauserd an baseaent Srwome eee Les) side Tthst. me. bet. Land 4,200 Couxrry Lire Is responsible for the hearty appearance of the English people ;—it's conducive to Fonr houses wes: M. Sstory Each ad cellar orick, ® aad within six squares of WarDe-| bath. wa mores: (Oe bealth. The sickno-ses and diseases (s30) contagious in the eity do not affect the D near 34 st. n.w., 3-story 94 suburban citizen. It's quite an advan- om exchanoe, amt. sohubuomniain-seyomarcucrs tage to live out of town:—things are CONNECTICUT AVE. X. W., (401 etter, _neceaarien cheaper, — rent S WHITE “STONE | South side E st. bet. ai and 41 jorsn’t count. See me about 770 at. Stary Stoems beta, fend Ath ote. m investmenfs in WEST END PARK or ng 14 rooms sri KENSINGTON. Or write. HENRY N. COPP, Home Builder, 706 8TH ST. N.W. South side C n. bet. Ist and Sstory ‘mb fend baseuent brick, Drove, aati ey 6.750 tet bet. Oth and 10th sts.. 9 rooms: ‘and cel fo Reteh a + 6,750] (\ZORGE W. KERN isttorness-at- 8.x, cor. Sth and C stan, reasonable. Office hours: 0 s.m. to (assaj —| AUCK & NAUCK. 165 7TH ST.N.W.. | Tandon 7th | Q-bet, 29th and 30th ste. .Georretown, 2-story NASCoiesecs and Bal Estate Aewaia.~ cbS-1m ic Bests tate StS 7 7.000 CARRINGTOS, X Wepeter Lax Butiding 505 D.C. Residence, #55 K st. n. South side 1 near 7th ot. 2. Tage ameo noes, gus Sadhoniae NEES tue Orooics, bal (iesii" Grice, #4000. a esi HOTELS. tov a uahd-St_ | South side Rhode Island ave. nw. bet Poe Sale icici ass RESIDENCES ee 1300 17th at. Salida Sam Ra Me 0. Price. Be seatsy eppctates.strictiy mosern cor- eas Dupont Circle ...065.000 Pa ave. and 1athst., Saewato on Qin sf coruee.--—-> 3h 7.000 | _ ea = B.S Z3a140, stable. - 37.000 *, as AE ees SN TORO | Wont site tom ot EBBITT HOUSE, house, » 1 biock trom Du- ata 7,000 [ASHINGTON, Pout Circle—actual bayers investigate 10,500 = a2. Thave many choice properties in the northwest wetion, vacant and improved. If you want to buy (@r sell call on C, BAUMG! z ‘Phene 730. (mbt) = 1421 G ot, main mb438 Call for our complete bulletin before purchasing. ‘2B. H. WARNEE & CO., 916 Ft. aw. roe ea KR SALE — PAIR BAY GELDINGS, CLOSFLY F ad: ‘periectiye soced rear Ro faults; price. lees Hale “ae ‘st. OWNER, 108 Ind. mb6-6t* oa D ae Fe 'E SIX-YEAR LD BLACK poass:; a eo eked ER SALE-TO REDUCE STOCK—3 SIX-PAS- Fev aagana, 2 Le 1 four- as wagons of all styles at bar: W. F. GEYE! F. Re 8. ‘POR, SALE_DAYTONS, BUSINESS WA and surre; a ee SALE—A 33 WAGON IN order; ow: iN @0oD wing no use for it will soll cheap Ks for cagh ‘algo pistiorm! spring wagon, used only three months: low price. FaRBOES Be06 M Re Georgetotn. eee 8 COOK ‘or SALE—JURT ARRIVED. ‘4 CAR LOAD OF fentuoky and ia antes: good, ‘you and some well m: THOMAS S MERRY, C ae between 10th and 11th np. w. mb3-3t" O® SALE—ALWAYS ON HAND, A VABIETY OF horses. Hoad borses, business hurses and good large draugh: horses spacialty. A fresh car lout received stery week from diferent partsof the sountey. ait Poreeerwarranted ny nved or money DAVID SONDHETMEN, rear S12 G stuew. S25 OR SALE—THIRTY HEAD OF FINE DRIVING ‘and draft horses; among them will be found ove pairof fine matched ponies and other fine ‘matchet Qamne; also stage coaches, carrying from 81020 pareeugern, 2) cabs, andl barnes, Z bansems, with arrae; can be oven at OE Mae. oppanitn naw Bree bridge. LEWIS COLLINS, too im* Proprictor. i SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG- spliy.‘stended to. COOK & TAMBOE. 2000 of promptly atten : Be. West Waskineton. SS A YOUNG MAN MISSING. He Was Last Seen in the Neighborhood of | a Railroad Station. Walton Wood, a, boy of fifteen years, who | was in the throng that witnessed the inaugural parade, is reported as missing. The story is told in a letter sent today to Maj. Moore by Mr. L. B. Wynne of the patent office, as fol- lows: m the afternoon of March 4, between the hours of 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m., as nearly as can be ascertained, two youths, John H. Wynne of this city and Walton Wood, a stranger to the city, son of Mr. James Wood of Sperryville, Rappabannock county, Va., were on the corner of 6th street aud Pennsylvania avenue north- west, Young Wood left his companion to go into the Baltimore and Potomac railroad station to get warm (as they had done once or twico pre- viously). After waiting three-quarters or = whole hour John went to look for Walton, but failed to find him; and failed to find him’on a second and third search later in the day and came home without him. He was anxiously awaited by us until bedtime. as he was thought to be sufficiently acquainted to find his way back, but he not return. He was to have returned home via Culpeper next morn- ing, with Dr. Smith of Sperryville. Sunday ‘8700 | morning (8:300'clock) I watched and inquired at the B. and P. station among those who were | returning home by the Richmond and Danville railroad, but failed to see or hear anything of him: Thinking it possible that I might have overlooked him or thathe might have taken a notion the previous day to return home by the afternoon train, I telegraphed at the station to his uncle, Philip Bragg of the railway mail service, living at Culpeper, and last nignt at 11 o'clock received a reply: ‘Haven't seen or heard anything of him.’ This is not absolutely conclusive, of course, as it is possible, though not probable, that he went straight on from Culpeper to Sperryville and thus Was not seen by Mr. Bragg’s acquaintances, T addressed and mailed a letter of inquiry early yesterday morning to Sperryville, but cannot expect an answer before Wednesday. It is twenty miles from Culpeper. I wrote again this morning for fuller description and photo- raph. I went from the station yesterday Sunday) morning to the police headquarters and left a description, and the gentleman in charge promised to telephone toall the stations, ‘The description was essentially as follows: Walton Wood, son of Mr. James Wood of Sper- ryville, Rappahannock county, Va.; age, about fifteen’ years; height, about five feet six or seven inches; large face; blue or gray eyes; florid complexion, somewhat freckled; gray overcoat; gray or mixed clothing. Other facts substantially as above. I respectfully ask your special attention to this disappearance and will promptly notify you of any further de- velopments.”” ee AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner William Dixson, Dickerson, Pocomoke sound, 400 bushels oysters; schooner Carter, Carter, Rappahannock, 400 bushels oysters; sloop Horn it, Chiseltine, Saint Mary's river, bushels + sloop American Eagle, Chiseltine, Saint river, 25) bushels oysters; mmoett ry" : Artur, Chiseltine, Saint Mary's river, 300 bushels oysters: steainer Aiton. Ledenau, 10,006 feet lumber, 1 Ledmag schooner Mary Jane, Seldon, Nomini, cords wood, Carter & Clark. abe Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenses have been ii clerk of the court to the followin, mer and Emma Graff, both of Philadelphia; Walter Farneyhough and Mary J. Roberts, both of Green county, Va; Ernest @ Cooper and Lacy M. Bond, both of Orange county, Va.; Charles and Bertha Brookbeimer; James M. Miller of South Bethlehem, Pa., and Luura J. Taylor of Rugelville, Pa.; ‘Thomas C. Mays of Powagould. Ark., and Cecile 8. Page of New York city; W. D. Jeffs and Willie Sue Rhodes, both of ‘Roanoke, Va.; William Jeffrey and Agnes Mebanes;’ John Hopkins and Serrinie Coleman; James Henry Dorsey and Martha Thompson, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Wm. Henry Parker and Sophia Banks. SSS Bills Signed Saturday. Among the bills signed by President Harti- son at the Capitol Saturday were the following: Granting the Washington Southern Railway Company right of way through the Arlington reservation. Granting to Rear Admiral James E. Jouett, retired, the highest pay of his grade. Authorizing the loan of portraits of the rhief justices to the world’s fair. Authorizing the secretary of the Smithsonian to 1oan to the world’s fair certain articles illus- trative of the development of the industries of "To ret the in which o ‘To regulate the manner in which proper shall be sold under orders and decrees of any United States court. ee Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours onding at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Margaret A. Nokes, 65 years; Wm. Lee, 52 years; Jennie T.Collins, 6 years; Nathan W. Brown, 78 years; David’ E. Coleman, 79 years; Agnes A. King, 21 years; Julia Klotz, 87 years: Patrick McCann, 70 years; Francis D. Elliott, 11 days; Washington ‘Tilley, 76 years, George Vasey.’ 71 years; Samuel ‘Posey, 68 eurs; John G. Sansbury, 1 year; Anna P. ‘alker, 70 years, Colored—Mary H. Yorke, 60 years; William E. Nugent, 27 years; Mary Rose, 56 years; Ariana L. Brown, 1year; Mary Page, 18 month infant of Kate’ Fisher, 1i months; Annie Davis, 9 months; Mary Shorter, § months; Mary E. George, 38 years; Lucy White, 45 years; Samuel J. Simmons, 1 year. Sas. Ree Knocked Down by a Cab. About noon today a boy named Edward Shorter, living at 634 24th street, ran out into the street to catch a cable car between 12th and 18th streets on the avenue. He didn’t notice ‘an approaching cab and was knocked down by the horse before the driver could check it. His head was cut and he was considerably bruised. He was taken into Ogram’s phar- macy and was subsequently removed in the trol wagon. Everybody who. saw the acci- Bent agreed that the driver was’ nos to blame, ‘and he was allowed to: continue his trip to the station with a cab load of visitors. —_—>— THE couRTs. SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘Visitors During the Inangaration Celebra- tion—Personal Notes. A charming luncheon was given by Mrs. Philip, Chapin, on Fridar- The table decora- tions, ices and favors all took the form of canote, and ‘the flowers eed in profusion were white Mace and hyacinths with ribbons palest green. Mrs. 's ests. «at the luncheon were Socator Quay, Mrs. Jobu 0. Evane, Mra, Weed, Mrs. Maj. Tucker, Mrs. Senator ‘Black- M MeGetoal = Rudolph gets rs.” Me i, Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, Mrs. Mendonca. ‘Mrs. A. A. Wilson gave a tea Friday after- noon to meet Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's mother, who, with her husband, Mr. Henry E. Perrine of Buffalo, arrived just ‘about 4 o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Bissell’s party. The com- yy, gathered at the bidding of such a popular jostess and to meet a lady with whom old friends are proud to renew their acquaintance and every one else was anxious to meet, was an exceptionally brilliant one. Mra. Wilson and Mrs. Perrine received to- gether, and assisting were Mra Blackburn, ira. Gibson and Mrs, George Davis. At the tea table Mrs. William K. Carlisle and Miss Saun- ders of New York did the honors. ‘Among the guests were Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Bissell, the Mexican minister and Mrs, Romero, with Mr. Porfirio Diaz, son of the president of Mexico; Mra. Faller, Mrs. Field, Gov. Brown of Maryland, Commodore and Mrs, Ramsey, Mr.W. J. Lampton, Mrs. Cul- Jom, Mrs Robert Gordon Hardee, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Mrs. Chesley Richardson of New York, Mrs. James F. Barbour, Mra, Cockrell, the Misses Blackburn, the Misses Mullan and Col. | John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Perrine will be the guests of Mr. and Mra. A. A. Wilson during their stay. Misses Belle and Hilda Louis from Baltimore are stopping at their aunt's, Mrs. H. Sommers, 8038 M street, West Washington. Mrs. R. Goodmann and daughter from New York are stopping at her sisters, Mra. H. Som- mers, 3038 M street, West Washington. The Travel Club will meet this evening at the Strathmore Arms. Mrs. Lippincott (Grace Greenwood) will be the speaker for the even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lawler of Baltimore aro the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin of K street northwest. , Mra, G. W. Harvey has Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ledig of Philadelphia staying with her. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bogert of Englewood, New Jersey, are the guests of Mrs. R. B. Niles of 138 Massachusetts avenne northeast. Rev. and Mra. N. M. Waters of Dubuque, Towa, are the guests of the Misses Brown, 332 C street northwest. A large and successful progressive euchre rty was given by Mrs. Maj. Bell, at Fort [yer, on Friday evening last, as & farewell en- tertainment to her guests, Mise Carpenter and Miss Hones of New York. The prizes were of silver and will long be retained by the fortu- nate possessors as handsome souvenirs of a most enjoyable occasion, Bounteous refresh- ments were served later in the evening, after which the company were entertained by choice selections of vocal music, rendered by well- known artiste, ‘Miss Lottie Schnebel and Mr. August Myers were married at Concordia Church on February | 26 by Rev. Dr. Drewitz. The bride worea trav- ¢ling dress of heliotrope broadcloth and carried | a bunch of bride roses. Misa Carrio Schnebel, the bride's niece, was the only attendant. After the ceremony the young couple repaired to the home of the bride's brother, Mr. L. Schnebel, where they held a short reception. Later Mr. and Mrs. Myersleft for their future home in Fredericksburg, V Mra, Henry Warner and daughters, Mrs. G. C. Maynard and Miss Warner, have gone to Hamp- ton Roads for @ stay of several weeks. Mrs, Dorsey M. McPherson will not be at Mra. John Hervey Young is here for a few weeks’ visit at the home of her father, Judge Shellabarger. Ex-Gov. Green and family, with a party of New Jersey friends, have been the guests of Senator McPherson during the inauguration festivities. ‘The news of the tragic death of Mrs. William Lamont Wheeler, the authoress, in Boston on Saturday last by being run over by a runaway horse was received here with intense sorrow by a large circle of friends. Mrs, Wheeler always made a visit to this city every spring and last ear she gave a large reception during her stay. fer husband, Dr. William L. Wheeler, U. 3. N., died about five years ago. Mrs. Wheeler wasa daughter of the late William Beach Lawrence, who was once governor of Hhode Island. Her sister is the Baroness Von Klenck. Mrs. Wheeler bad the day before her death finished reading the proofs of a new bouk on Washing- ton life, which she had dedicated to her life- long friend, Mrs. Field, wife of Justice Field. Miss Mingabret Stephenson of Cincinnati,the editor of the Public’ School Bulletin of that city, is visiting the family of Mr. C. F. Benja- min, No. 535 Spruce street, Le Droit Park. Among those who were at the ball on Satur- day night and whose costumes have not been described were: Mrs. R. B. Buckley, Spanish lace and dia- monds, Miss Lottie Booth of Chicago, salmon-col- ored satin and pearls, Miss Lillie Christman, white satin and duch- ess lace, diamond ornaments, Miss Mattie Bremmerman of Philadelphia, pink silk. Mrs. E. C. Cook, white silk. Mrs, Nellie Metcalf, Nile green silk, mermet roses. Miss Hallie Bradbury of Toledo, white satin, handsomely trimmed. Miss Bertha Bradbury of Toledo, ivory silk, trimmed in gold braid. Mrs. Henry Vass and Miss Belle Vass of Dan- ville, Va., are spending inauguration week with Mrs. Robt. N. Harper of Capitol Hill ‘Mra. C. H. Bradbury and her two daughters are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Platt, 36 Myrtle strest. Mrs. 8 P. Hamilton and son, Dr. Wm. 8. Hamilton, of Savannah, Ga., are visiting Miss Mary Aukward at her home, 416 10th street southeast. Mrs. A. J. Schafhirt of North Capitol and H streets has for her guests her cousins, Mr. J. R. Blakely of the Philadelphia Star and wife and Miss Minnie Blakely, Mra, and Miss Dep- kin of Baltimore, Mr. Young of Virginia and Mr. Delaney of Newburgh, N. Y. ‘Mrs. Henry Forrest of Jersey City, N. J., isa guest of Mrs, J. W. Barkley, 408 A street north- east Mr. and Mra. John B. Cook of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting their nephew, Octavius Knight. Misses Lilly and Mary, daughters of the late State Senator Robinson of Ohio, are visiting Mra, Burgess and sister at 415 A'street south- east ‘Miss Beatrice Scheppers of Philadelphia is visiting the Misses Knight They will be at home Tuesday evening, March 7, 1106 Maryland avenue southwest. ‘Mrs. D. Lissberger of Chicago and Miss Minnie Rindskopf of Milwaukee, guests of Mrs. E. Steinem of No. 804 I street ‘northwest, will receive on Friday, March 10, from 8 to 6 and 8 to 10 p.m. Miss Edith Wardwell of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Georgia Laub of 1321 35th street. Mrs. J. Lindley Ely of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 8. Whitehead, 2016 R street. ‘Miss Lina Gruber of Baltimore is the guest of Mra, Ben Salomon, 706 7th street northwest. At home Tuesdays and Sundays. ‘Mrs. W. F. Swalm of Brooklyn is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Findlay Harris, 1710 16th street. Mre. Bissell went back to Buffalo yesterday. She only intended to make short visit, as she left her baby daughter at home. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont’s two daughters also returned to New York this morning,as they are both anxious to go back to school. ’ Unless Mra. Lamont finds a house which exactly suits her she will not break up her New York house ean for the summer. She will Temain for a few days longer then go home to the children. rave Miss Ida Olive White of Norfolk is visiting Miss Lizzie McRae of 814 Mf street northwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends to- morrow. Mrs, Fred. E. Woodward of Richmond, Va., formerly of this city is, visiting Mrs. P. G. ton, 634 B street peta = ‘Mrs. Wm, Ralston Crabbe of Pittsburg is vis- | iting her mother, Mra. M. A. Copenbaver of nus Mrs, C. 8 Drury has her brother, Mr. C. N. Wells and danghter,asher guests, from Charlee- ton, 8. C. ‘M. Lay is going south ins few ARCH, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. with a party of Philadelphia friends tobe ee reel oui ‘HH. J. Mentz and family and J. R. — and family of are visiting —— feaver, 1067 Jefferson street, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wetzerich have sent sii S Soe one itt, to a evening, March 9, 7:90 o'clock, at the Lutheran Church, corner 20th and G streets northwest. The couple will be at home Monday evening, March 13, from 8 to 1i o'clock, 25 West 2d street, Frederick, Md. Ex-Mayor Robert T. Banks and wife of Balti- more and Mrs. Henry James of Chicago are the guests of Mr. AL. Rutter, chief clerk of ‘treasurer's office. Mrs. Surgsbam and daughters of Catonsville, Mrs. Green of Baltimore, Mr. J. W. MacDonald, New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, H.C. ‘North, 2929 14th street. Mr.and Mrs. Charles Thalhetmer of Balti- more and Miss Thatheimer will be the guests of Mra, Herbert, 714 7th street southwest during, the inauguration. ‘Miss Blanche Lansburgh hasfor her guest Miss Julia Mastbaum of Philadelphia. They will be at home Sunday afternoon, March 5, at 1018 ‘Vermont avenue. ‘Miss Nannie Belle Brown of Baltimore is the guest of Miss Fannie Lee Hungerford during the inaugural festivities. Mrs. Henry Forrest of Jersey City is a guest of Mra. J. W. Barkley, 403 A street northeast, Capito! Hill. Mrs. J.B. Henderson gave a dinner com- pany on Tuesday in honor of Prince Cautacu- zene. The other guests were: Justice and Mrs. Gray, Justice Brown, Mr. and Mre W. J. Boardman, Mr.and Mrs Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. | Diaz Albertini, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Prof. and Mrs. Emmons, the Belgian minister, Mr. John A. Kasson, Miss Lowery, Miss Board man, Miss Walmsley and Mr. Henderson, jr. Mrs. Thos. E. Waggaman will receive for the last time this season on Tuesday, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. A. Abrams and daughter of New York, Miss Helene Fisher of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. L. Hyman of New York are the guests of Mrs. Ph. Peyser. Miss Van Derlip of Larchmont Manor, New York, is spending a few weeke with her sister, Mrs. W. Van ‘lip, at 2100 H street. Mrs. Danicl Lake and daughter and Assem- blyman McGowan’s wife of Brooklyn are stay- ing with their friend, Mr. Wm. J. Fagan, 2129 H street northwest. Mra, John K. Metzger of Minneapols, Minn. | arrived in town this morning and will spend | the next x weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Mulian of 600R street. Mrs. Metzger, will be at home informally on Wednes- 8. Miss Wolvington and Miss Porter are visiting Miss Raphael Ellis, Mrs. E A. Patten and Mrs. George L. Ride- out of Bangor, Me., are the guests of Dr. A. Patten of 236 9th street northeast. Mme. J. Esputa Daly, 120 E street northeast, will be at home Mondays in March. Misses Cruett, Garing and Fergusson of Baltimore are the guests of Mrs. J. 8. Church, 5142d street northeast, Mr. J.C. Byrns, Mr. J. A. Byrns and Miss Byrns of Ware, Mass., are guests of Mra. Dr. Wm. Byrns, 35 B street southeast. Mr. Wm. White Irwin of Philadelphia is on a visit to his relative Mr. and Mre. Wm. White of an street. He will remain until the 10th instant, Miss Tillie Liembach of Baltimore and Mr. Benjamin Gurtizen of Strasburg, Pa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. H. Crews. Mrs. Frank Bartholow and Miss Bloom of Frederick county, Md., are the guests of Mrs. P. H. Christman. Mrs. Brinton Stone gave a tea on Thursday last in honor of her guest, Mrs. Conde of New York. Others in the receiving party were Miss Chichester, in white fuille, with chiffon; Miss Me- Ceney, black satin, brocaded in pink; Mrs. Hos- ley, pale heliotrope crepe, full gored skirt, with ry large sleeves and cordings of a darker shade of velvet; Mrs. Chauncey Burr, black silk and jet, with sleeves and trimmings of tur- quoise blue velvet, and Mrs. Buel, empire gown of mauve faille, with bands of sable. Among those present ‘were Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Early, ‘The democratic senatorial caucus is ap- pointed to meet tomorrow morning. The first thing to be done ts the appointment of a com- mittee to arrange the committee assignments. The next thing is to elect the officers of the new Senate. The selection of the oificers may not be made at the first caucus, The demo-| crate, having aclear working majority, are in | absolute control of the Senate and will arrange | all these matters to suit their own pleasure. ‘The republicans will have the chatrmanships of but afew unimportant committees and nearly all the offices attached to that august body will | be promptly vacated. The four most important committee ments are the chairmavships of the tions, the judiciary, the finance | ona —— eign affairs committees. These will in ity go to Messrs. Cockrell, Coke, Voorhees and Morgan. There is some talk about a t of | the election of officers unt after the Congress | has mot in regular session or until the fall see- | sion if one is called. This seems to have no) other foundation, however, than the wishes of the present employes and of some of the candi- dates for offices who — believe that their chances of success might be improved by delay. There is little doubt that the new officers will be clected promptly and the | Teorganization be made cemplete during this | week. It is believed that no names except that | of Col. R. J. Bright of Indiana will be presented for sergeant-at-arms, though Wall of Tennessee and several others have been «poken of for the | place. There are several candidates for the secretarrship and it 1s believed that there will be acloseran between Col. L. Q. Washington of Vir- ginia, who wns the former caucus nominee when the democrats expected to elect and did not, and ex-Representative W. R. Cox of North Carolina, who is being pressed by Senator Ransom. Both men are strong, but Washington is better known, among politictaps and besides having a very large circle of friends in the Senate has the good will of the newspaper ren, being himself one of the oldest of the Washington corre- spondents. It is believed that one or the other of them wiil be elected and the fight is close enough to be in doubt. —-. TO SEE THE BALL ROOM. ‘Thousands Attend the Concerts by the Ma- rine Band Today. Everybody did not goto the ball Saturday night. That was evident today when the crowd: poured into the pension building to see the decorations. If the building had been thrown open to the public and it had been free show a curious throng would have been expected as a matter of course, But in this case the curiosity of the public cost them exactly 50 cents head. To be sure there was @ concert by the Marine Band thrown in, and while the reputation of that famous organization is national yet after all the main feature of the concerts held this mornin, and afternoon was the finely decorate hall where the inaugural ball was held. It wasascene that fully repaid a visit, al- though trailing vines 0 profueel: orations had begun to a light instead of the flo The bright san- of artificial light which the decorator had in view when he de- ned the scheme streamed through the great tall windows of the attic story, but. its garishness was taken up and absorbed to 8 large extent in the canopy of white and gold which formed the beautitalily draped ceiling of the bail room. The light that filled the hall was softened and toned down, and the dec tions, though wearing a somewhat dissipated air, were still wonderfully effective, and it was not necessary to revise the opinion that this was one of the most magnificent ball rooms of recent days. The concert by the Marine Band began at 10 o'clock in the presence of quite a large audi- ence. After strolling about and seeing what was to be seen, the people sat down and en. Joyed the fine program which Prof. Fanciulli ‘and his corps of musicians h-i prepared for their entertainment. ‘This aftamoon there was another concert at 3 o'cloe, This evening again at 8 o'clock. It is expected that the Premident and the members of the cabinet and their families will attend the concert this evening at the pension Surgeon General and Mre. Browne, Mrs.and Mise Filer, Mra. Cramp,Mrs. Stockard, Mrs.O'Reilley, Mrs. Robert Scott and Miss Scott, Mrs. Silas Casey, Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mrs. Win. Acklan, = Conde, Lieut. Capps,Mrs. and Miss Biack- urn. Frank A. Weaver of New London, Conn., is in Washington during inauguration ceremonies previous to leaving for the west. State Senator Cyrus G. Beckwith of Connec- tioutand Mrs, Beckwith are spending inaugu- ration week here. ‘Mr. Ralph Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler, from Connecticut, are in this city for a few days. Mr. L. W. Campbell of Vicksburg, Miss.; Judge J. Baggott and wife, Dayton, Ohio; Mra. . C. Brindley, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. J. Yates, wife and daughter, Flint Hill, Va., are stopping with Mra. Geo. T. Dearing, 1008 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Mary L. Bacon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Krogstad, left for New York on Thursday and sailed Saturday for Ge- noa on the Kaiser Wilhelm second. Miss Bacon will spend the summer and autumn with rel- atives in Geneva. Mr. Phil Roman and sister of New York, Mr. D. Rothchild of Muscatine, Ia., and Joseph Amvell of Philadelphia are ‘guests of Mrs. Kaufman, 719 D street southeast, Mr. J. B. Loughran and family and Miss Magee of Norfolk and Mrs. A. M. Childs of Baltimore are the guests of Mr. Daniel Lough- ran, ‘Mrs. Willie M. Cooke of Norfolk is visiting Mrs. Robt. Callum of 1741 De Sales street. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand de Janon, after hav- spent the winter in Philadelphia with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buiot, have returned to their home on K street, ac. companied by their infant daughter. ee THE MARINE ENGINEERS Against Licensing British Subjects as En- Kineers of the Americanized Steamships. The MarineEngineers’ Association of America 1s endeavoring to prevent the licensing of British subjects as engineers of the newly Americanized steamships Paris and New York. ‘One of its members says that the late Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Foster, rendered a de- cision in contravention of the statutes of the United States when he permitted the engineers on these vessels to remain in charge upon simply filing declarations of their intention to become citizens. The association has retained George W. Dease, attorney-at-law, to have the order permitting the issuance of licenses to British subjects countermanded. Atarecent interview between ex-Secretary Foster and the president of the association, when the latter protested against his action, Mr. Foster said that the owners of the vessels had represented to him that it was for the interest of the Neate? that the engineers then in charge should be licensed under our statutes, because there were no American engineers who were competent to take of such vessels, He interpreted the law wi rovided that none but American citizens should be officersof ADinner at the Korean Legation. Mr. Ye, the charge d'affaires ad interim for Korea, gave s dinner at the legation last night tomeet Mr. H. A. Dinsmore of Arkansas, who ‘was formerly minister to Korea and now Con- gressman-elect. Among the guests were Count the Danish minister; Representatives a i lt if ‘J 3 | | t building. ee Nominations Unacted Upon. With the adjournment of the United States Senate Saturday several important nominations were left upon the Senate calendar unacted upon. The most important of these are the suc- cessor to Judge Jackson and the vacancy caused by the Senate's refusal to confirm the nomina- tion of Mr. J. V. L. Findlay of Baltimore as Chilean arbitrator. The President wil! also have the appointment of the suecessor to Gen. Carr, forced out by Mr. Harrison in order to give t vacancy to Col. Otis, The Senate also left unacted npon the names of Lieut, Dapray to be major and paymaster and that of Lieut. Kirby to be captain of infantry. In appointments to the army the President will fare well at the beginning of bis administration, as he has two vacancies, one « brigadier generalehip and the other a majorship in the pay corps, at his dis- posal the first day of his term. ——— A Chair for the President. Among the articles delivered at the White House Saturday afternoon for President Cleve- land was an immense throne-like chair, made of locust boughs, with the sentence, “Public office isa game trust,” conspicuously displayed on the front. ——_—__-s-———_—__— How the Senators Stand. The New York World this morning prints the result of a poll of the new Senate on the repeal of the Sherman silver law, the repeal of the McKinley tariff rnd the action of Hawaii, Ac- cording to the World thirty-nine Senators are in favor of the repeal of the Sherman silver law, twenty-eight opposed to repeal, while six- teen are non-committal. Iu regard ‘to the Me- Kinley law forty-one Senators declare them- selves in favor of its repeal, thirty-three oppose the repeal and nine are non-committal. On the Hawaiian question forty will vote for annexa- tion when opportunity offers, while twenty op- pose it; twenty-three declined to express their Views on the subject of annexation. the World's Fair. Clip the voting coupons on page 4 of Tar, Sram cach evening and give them to your favorite letter carricr and policeman. They may be too bashful to ask for them. Bring or mail the coupons to us. Julius Lansburgh's Rink, New York avenue near 14th st.—Adet. = ‘Twextr-Pace Star is an admira- ‘ir of the inaugural ceremonies. Copive wrapped for mailing can be procured at ‘Tux Stan office. ees NEW BASE BALL RULES. They Will Be Considered by the National League in New York. The annual spring meeting of the National League will begin st the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, tomorrow. Tomorrow may be given over by the club owners to routine business and an informal dis- cussion of tbe playing schedule, to be submit- ted by N. E. Young, the president. The sched- ule, however, as usual, will be the last thing fally under way before Wednesday. Messrs. Byrne, Brush and Vonderhorst com- pose the rules committee, and while have upon a report, as ‘already pul in = Stan, several alterations and. amend- ments may be made. The committes’s is to put back the pitcher to the center of diamond, or sixty-three feet te. This would make the pitcher deli ‘about eight feet farther than rales. The idea of a player whose sacri- fice advances grt arg base isa oN Se never thes eaything wales ite it ESS tus destroyed by Sse, Saturday sight, TO CONNECT THE LAKES AND GULF, Capitalists to Be Toterested in the Lake Erie and Obie Ship Canal. Prevwevre, March ‘A project having for its object the construction and equipment, with private capital of the long-talked-of «hip canal between Lake Erie and the Ohio river in re- ceiving the serious coumderation of well-known local capitalists, as well as financiers from other large business centers, The first practical move toward carrring out this iramense project will be started on March 20 at a meeting to be held in the chamber of commerce rooms in Pitt burg. ‘There will be present at this meet- img many of the financiers who have ex- Pressed willingness to invest in the enterprise, and the probability is that at the meeting the preliminary steps toward the organization of the company will be taken. oe ‘Wil involve the expenditare of ‘Two routes of the canal have been surveyed by authority of the state, but the apathy and indifference of the legislature bevond the pint of favorable recommendation bas led = those who have foreseen the Great advantages of such «a water- way between the great lakes and the Gulf of Mexico to the organization ef a private cor- poration. concerning which much encourage- | ment is already at hand. LON RY ELIXIR, Taine Kallied After Taking the Rrown= Sequard Fluid, bat It Couldn't Save Him. Panis, March 6.—The death of M. Hippolyte Adolph Taine, member of the French academy which was announced in these dispatches was due to diabetes and pulmonary He had been suffering fora year. condition became extremely critical | Seek ago, and, acting upon§the advice of M. Paste arse was had to injections of th Sequard fluid, about which eo much was heard a vearor *o ago. After the fluid had been injected M. Taine rallied and «uch im- provement was shown in bis condition that his rends believed he would recover. | On Saturday. however, he suffere | He conversed briefly with his f | upon him. — Early vester his wife that he had b he imagined he was wate j ofa Greek play. Later he took a small quan- | tity of nourishment and shortly after beeame | worse. A frosh injection of the Brown- | Seqaard mixture was admins , but it had no effect. Asmall cup of coffee was given to M. Taine, and while he was attempting to drink it he fell back and expired. | MIS LIFE PKe dream in wh the performrnce He Will Send His Blessing to Those Whe Give Mgr. Satolll a Home, Rome, March 6.Pope Leo is gratified by the offer of American Catholics to give to Mgr. Satolli a residence in Washington asa present in honor of the pope's Episcopal jubilee, and tis hol; s will send bis benedic- tion to the donors. It is reported that Dr. O'Connell, the Americs x to the propaganda, has been ay high pow tion and that the delay in in the as- sumption by the Rev. F. Z. Kooker of Albany of the post of secretary to Mgr. Satolli is due to the negotiations in regard to the Rev. Mr. Rooker succeeding Dr. O'C iL. > - THEY WANTED TO LINCH HIM, Negroes Struggling to Seize Oneof Their Own: Race. Hovstox, "ex., March 6.—A tragedy which came near ending ina riot and lynching oo curred on San Felip street yesterday afternoon, W. T. Jones, a drunken negro, was quarreling with tis sister, who was also drunk ‘Theit mother interfered, wen the som seized an oak bludgeon and Dent his mother's skull to pieces. Ufficers arrested Jones and were quickly surrounded by over a thousand nogroes. They demanded that the prisoner be turned over to them that they might hang him. The ofticers drew their revolvers and forced & paseage through the mob to an electric car. The car was then slowly started toward the police station. The crowd followed the car almost to the station, and only a large detail of police prevented a lynching. tannin Gen, James’ Condition Better. New Youx, March 6.-Ex-Postmaster Gem- eral Thomas L. James, who ix ill with pneu- moniaat the Murray Hill Hotel, is rapidly im- proving and his physicians express the hope that he will ave extircly recovered in a few days. The report thut he had a relapse yester= day afternoon is denied. Undergrad: Hanrvoxp, Coxs., March 6.—J. C, Undere wood and E.G. Pitblado, freshmen at Trinity College, were hazed with such rigor Saturday morning that serious consequences are likely te result to them. At 3 o'clock Seturday morning they were dragged out of bed and compelled to sit down in turn in ay bowl full of ice water nd snow and imitate rowing « ba were further nervy with er by wet towels, which — they compelled to throw at each other. oak doors were broken and nearly all the win- dows in the suite of rooms occupied by the freshmen. ‘The faculty may take decisive measures in the matter. Mexican Centrat Appointments. Cry or Mexico, March 6.—A number of appointments of officers of the Mexican Central railroad have been announced from the bead- quarters of the line in this city. Adam Hoffman hes been appointed general freight agent; N. B. Wilkins, general eastern agent, with headquarters in New York; 8. 0, Lewis, superintendent of transportation; H. A. Young, cur accoantant, and E. E. 8: superintendent of City of Mexico division, These awecping changes have caused much com ment in railroad circles in the republic. > Stole a Tray of Diamonds. Siorx Ciry, Towa, March 6.—November last ‘a man entered the jewelry store ot P. P. Jonan- in at Omaha and while the clerk was engaged took a tray with £10,000 worth of diamonds and went out. The dixm and thief were never heard of. It bas been learned that the thief is Ed H. Fitzgerald, now serving @ term in the Kansas penitentiary for forgery under the name of Ed H. Hurst, He was once a stone mason here. Later he passed —s- ‘The Chicago Fire Enriched This Man. Unica, N. ¥., March 6.—Louis De Villers Hoard was found dead in his bed at his home in Ogdensburg Saturday morning. In earler years he was a member of the brewery firma of Hoard & Seymour, but about 1564 be sold his business to Morgan, Arnold & Co. and went to Chicago. For several years he was recorder ‘of Cook county, and from the nature of his business came into possession of the official copies of a large portion of the real estate of the city. After the great fire, other records being destroyed, the city was ‘obliged to use these copies. which put @ fortune iuto Mr Hoard’s ‘This he spent mainly for the poor. Counterfeiters Captured. Waerttxo, W.Va, March 6.—John G. Webb and Madison Bever, who have been flooding the state with counterfeit coins, have been 8 i: Fi | | & if Fak Hy ! | i i f i i ife i i fi [ i I