Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1893, Page 6

6 Zt Pern errernerry T TATE ETT PTTL a Kon VEO TTT ETERS EET ETE ELLE INE q HEE eT EE ‘Os. (un 1 a 1166 Wh iL 2 Hin v i Tio: SHEET#S CANDIES nu ° HI Hit lin itt * Ht it and only 10 CENTS A BOX. | Y ii Cannot dnt nicer candy than the Wafers, | THT Hitt sotey a bos 1 them. Ht it : temvectioner. ] (VTE AND POTS. | 1 maknets” we offer TIT SBEETZ: Cogent: LORD ASD PST nt jc will tmy where they cam bupto HE of jim best sdvantaweaud weservetuem J!T ——— — - -f rns on Hi jE $3 Batton shoes are heré HHT w mina ery ir clot Se Mit WEEKLY Ri ETI hy Cloth Cvergaiters are here at Bit PEcALY i Misses’ Shoes are here at Hi © | £5.30 Shoes are here at € nm i “ouldw't we get the bulk of HH! F. Ceagzorps. ut 7 « Cinwrorbs: mit H mr i ni th Stoili Ie Yo i ait | TT HoT ii IHL YOUR TRADE THIS WEEK Our stock of Fine CHAMBER SUITES is we. We want to thin them out, a2 - a Having jus? added toour already extensive for this week offer the following cash per- © of handleotie ¥ don ated toliet sets, We tevin: wales sunders Toliet Sets, in five heavy gold clouded edge and With every Chamber Suite sold at $90 or — over we will give a Pieces in: Oxix Se x 2 Cane Seat Choire. ex Sev. et Sets.in new : 1 Cane Seat Rocker. } Shakespeare Table, 24-inch top. 1 Silver Queen Spring and 140 pound Hair Matteesa pena :25 Pea Ser. ‘This te stmply a premium of $25 given for - Woraniecu X Ensosstox your trade 05 Pa f 3 With every Suite sold from #60 up to #90 1206 Pa Ave = _mhs we will give 2 Cane § le Al a Seat Rocker, 1 Shakespeare Table, 24-inch | Wh ©) Ol i Real top. 1 Hartford Woven Wire Spring and 1 WILAL VU 20 Best Cotton and Shuck Mattress, notes refinement. You ean keep We will com! sell our yeur face and hands smooth, clear and fresh ivoking by the use of id Oak Suite at $15, $95 Solid Oak Suite at $19.50. $57. 50Sixteenth Century Suite at $27.50 ‘Our $1 Tapestry Carpet at 7. Our $1.25 Body Brussels at 8°. A few Syers in Parlor Furniture, | Dermatine. and 50e mis Puarwactsr, 103 T5ra Sr. } vi W. H. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. ‘The American people are a great people! Nobody denies that. Nor will eny cne deny the assertion that of ai! the peoples on the face of the earth none delight more in driving cvod = \ompson’s, PENN. AVE. mhS-4t WHISRY is one of the ¢ and purest Whiskies acest, smoothest ye found anywhere for household or medicinal purposes. Connoisseurs ‘swear by ‘Old Pepper.” Whenever you want 2 gout article of any kind of “wet goods,” come this way—I am headquarters. Cuseres Kaszwen, reteprone 158, _735 Tom St N.W. ans barzain than these same American peopie—It's Me KOVEOID poy rere nl Se THE CONCORD If YOU are looking for bargains come this way. We are headquarters. EVERYTHIN in our entire establishment, which includes = great variety of FURNITURE of ail kinds, CARPETS. in styles and qualities without end—Uphoistery Goods—Draperies—and Lace Curtains, in styles and prices which are sure to please any size pocket bovk. ‘We call attention specially to our superb line of LUTZ & Forse Blankets and Lap Kobes at low prices. Baaz Cannncrs, Indifferent styles, colors and prices—ALL way Delow market prices. If you anticipate the use of These howsehold necessities it means DOLLAES Easter Birds, Novelties, Egvs, Baskets, Cotton Animals, IN YOUR POCKET to buy here. foray Wictures fr Decorations, French: Taewie a: pena dilee aper Flowers, Lamp Shades. &¢7 marie to order Favors it tar hae for Dances, Dibner and Enchve Bar tes: Masks, Fiass, Studi Pant, Paper Napkins, Lanterus, Can- ume Ci J. JAY GOULD, ‘T Pay Mosey For Woarre: A Solid Extract of Beef is more Economica! th: liqu housekeepers will find it much chesper to BUY "Taxsour Asp Luise Porsr Conrarss And an uncqugled variety of Uruorstexr Goons. GIF you want anything m our line come directly to us. We guarantee the price to be all right. You make the seiection and we will do the ‘reat_toyour enture satisfaction. G@F0UR STOCK MUST BE SOLD PREVIOUS ‘TO MAKING EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS. WASH B. WILLIAMS, 315, 317, 319 Tru Sx N. W fe28 leer Doman Every statement we make tsa sacred pledge to the | People. Don't be misled by advertisements whore common sense and your good judzment raises ny question or doubt. Offering a few leading articles at eatch prices is an old dodge it isal! rizht for the buyer if beonly takes these. Every article in our stock is Marked in plain Seures. Youcan see as yougo. We have no secrets. No other man has ever had the nerve tosay through the public press. “*l «i want) any credit business our terms are cash." If you buy | for cash—seek a cash house. Everybody ku-ws that | ne living mancan sell goods on time as cheap as for | cash. Wecap furnish every room {a your house with a . for the reason that it is concentrated, and Lizzie Courasys Exrrscr Or Beer, A solid, concentrated extract, free from fat and go! tine or any foreign substance, and dissolve it them- selves. ‘The genuine has signature on the jar in b/ue. mb?-th.tu *| W. M. Snesrer & Soxs, 919 Pexsa Ave JUST OPENED— 50 pieces sew avons... 12% 2Q5e a 50 pieces sew cixeuams. 9 20 ereces xew orxeuams. 20 rieces sew cixouaws.... NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED every article except stoves. We have the best #x EV --¥ DAY. Chamber Suite im the city. The best 81.50 Dining r Chair. A Folding Bed, $7.50. Handsome Chiifonier W. M. Savsren & Sos, Bed, $20. credit stores vet #90 for thesame. We Que price. carry complete line of Furniture, Matting, Carpets, te Amour China department we show ull assortment of ‘Tea and Dinner sets. Glass; Lamps. Tinware ‘Tee set. $2.GS. 100-plece Dinner Set, #850: 6 Dlers, Be. $20. We don't offer you something for nothing We | don't write this ad. to deceive or mislead you. We Watt gain your conSiderce and secure your trade. | A New Corset. CLASSIOUE Is a Tun wood Baby Carriages, from 96.95 to the name of the ‘Latest COR shecess. Come and see; if you Snd we have misrepresented ia Best fitting ever known. say particular we will refund your car fare. | Whalebones cut bias Prices, 25 to $10.50. To be had bere alone. ranches. M. ¢. @RASTY, bie Stores. Pihbwsi. Bien Sets ‘arpets, Matting, & a hysical Culture China, Glass, Lamps, Beby Carriages, YO and IST Tthst.. bet PandOnw. hs | AS SASASARAARA RS | BREE ARANAEARARRSOSRRADARSAS SE ARSENESRSSE SANTANA: Gorset Gompany, 1107 GSr. M. ©. Wueras, Mor. on te Pure Water GATE CITY NATURAL STONE somos: _ Filters. Without A . “Hitech.” Notwithstanding the great Hooven & Sxypen, 1217 Pa. Ave Py SS Esrreruiy For Storr Lavies. = S| = sh We have bad made for us two special = = styles of “HER MAJESTY'S" CORSETS, ss eapecialiy adapted to stout figures, waking od a SS ight cifferent siyles of this Corset now = ae S posal ro = r i ig BSS} Corsets fitted without extracharge. Satis- ou ss! faction or money refund = faction or money refunded. J busi. Sag HELA RSET PYMPORIUM, enormous busi- Bag + WWHELASS QoRsET Jpyporren, = a sam R M. C, WiEEASS CORSET EXPouGh: Song the fot ina line sf Lad ex: Fine tamed AseMt ep. cnevin arom tim geinied cet, pins, aan, Basta st: LOO3 F Sr. mhs See sino diamond patent loxther rs a eR See : invenuied tore’ for $i. Tn: cj Pj = mbs TELL EREGLGEGEE i ND COOLERS, PACKED WIT! AL ANDSA. ” - ‘The above Siters are iuexpe sive and warranted to reugier water pure. Fuaxscaws monititnde of orders booked at Downey's during the ““Inau- Jewerry Masvracrunrsa uration” every orler was filed without » Esr, “Bitch” and without a disappointment. ABLISHMENT Every ome wasrstified by the superior and aystematic servicer afforded by Downes Meranaers, many of whou were frum the tee tropelis, expressed «reat surprise at th> sur. Passingly compiste facilities afforded at Downey's They as well as ail who bave visited this INSTITUTION FOR WORSES, did act Believe that such venttlation, such cleanliness, suck order ant such comfort was possible stable. Call and take a “binds eye view. GH Horecs boarded and turnouts fer hire at Dowsers Hore: For Horses. L Seaxssacr. sor waza Telephone 555. 531 Sevexrn Sr. N.W. Particular attention given to repairing American and French Clocks. Moderate charges. Jadu Fo © on Cuorce METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0. DENISON sal0-Ain X.. W. . WALKER SONS. 206 10TH ST. “Old Pepper” | | A Lie Save. | By thenseof AYER'S Sersaparilla SYLVESTER | BIR, a wellknown rover in new Albany, Ind., | writes: “"My oldest daughter, when = child, was a «reat sufferer from Scrofula, having thres sores on one side of her neck andone cn the other. | 1 used AYER'S Sarsaparilia, an‘ so effective was the Tesult that the sores healed rapidly, leaving only their scars behind. She ts now a wonisn, in ood heaith. Ihave | no doubt that her life was saved i BY THE USE OF It bas also proved equally 1 with my other children, who were troubled with the sam icone." “‘Scrofula in my blood caused painful sores to break out on my left tex and arm, and but for the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla would, I think, im time, | Have covered me from head to foot. Thanks to the use of this medicine, Iam now a well I believe it i | has «: ed my life."—W. N. PHILLIPS, P. M. and Merchant, Beaver Ridse, Knox county, Venn, AYER’S SARSAPARILLA Yreparedby Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE You. ERVOUS PROST?: . dullness, and Pa, ave. ‘. EPSIA AND once by tacing Liver Pids immediately ufter mn, tones th nerves, creutes at nic for Nu slug Mothers, weak “Sraso Ur Is Youn Boors» and have things your own way. Don't let that old sinmbling block— dash all the comfort out uf life. Our Egurrante Cxeorr System surmonnts every difficulty. Its the rainbow of hope to the poor man—the geuerous friend ofcashiess mankind. It never assaults your purse. It bows in subinission to your circumstances and follows at your will. It isasure cure cheerless home—and it divides it- Self into homeopathic doses that the Weakest resources can stand. We'll cive you ail the FURNITURF— CARPETS and STOVES yon've a inind to select—and you ean divide the bill up into small parts, Make them as small and pay them at weekly y intervals that best sult you. 1¢ the lowest prices. — — —_ We wive you the best class of goods p= the furniture trade knows of. fond We don't ask for any compensation for faa the acommodation. | > bind yourself with = any agreempnt stronger than your word. a ‘That's our “EQUITABLE CREDIE = SYSTEM. ary = Ty = = = = House & Hermwsx, 917 919, 991, 923 7TH ST. = = = = mbt G16 MASS. AVE. N.W. = = weak never been approe nid . solid consort. any Tels Shaped to nt your Tience co: eis sh for indies tem ler—vet SON WILSON sito tat le moment You putt OF ST. NW. Baltimore store, 4 andGW. Baltimore st. mh6-tf e PEPESPSS SS ERE P ESE SEF & e- a Woo Is Yorn Dixnsry ‘slow coach,” with old-tin: ode or an expert of the mod- ern progressive selioo If the iormer, Why was: energy by methods whe the latest scientific apy At your service. Wo enjoy a national rei skillful work and moderate fees, and the :nost iiftelligent people in Ainerice are eur patrous. We please then andeaa please you, and nerve eto ancient the, 1 sub: expert operators and ances are Helier Pht) yyy ad Extracting, 25. : with a ~% Clearing, The. silver Fi ce Patina, #1; old, according tosiza; Gold Crowns, $7.50. x “ VERY BEST TEETH... 33 et we —_— ie “38 : cua U. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, “3g Cor. 7th aud D sis. now. Bt Baltimore offiees: No.1 N.Charles, “ag corner Baltimore st. fe2s-tr BH “ee “a sigeedegidede ta ios ee esess: Tarnart & = Lenr. 928 Tru Asn 706 K Sr .N. W. New Spring Coats and Capes. New Ginghams at L2ige.. Lies. Qe. and 35e. a yard. New Dress Goods. All the new colors and shades. New Hosiery. Colors to match the new shades in dress goods. New Kid Gloves. selling the 4-button Fique Stitched Back, je new shades, at $1.75 a pair. 12 button Undressed Mousquetaire, in all the party shade. Foster's Genuine S-hook Kid Gloves, in and colors, at 81a pair. Mon's New Spring Neckwear in Puffs, Four-in- hands and Tecks. A bargain in Men's Night Shirts, faney and plain, at DOr. each. izes 14 to 18. Lacies' Irish Lawn Wa-sts. Just opened. We stert them at 0c. We are showing special values in Table Linens, Nap- kins, Towels, Blankets, Comforts and Sheetings. CARHART & LEIDY, (28 7th and 706 K st. a.w. Gexre Scrrs Scounsp AND PRESSED FOR SL ithe Baten Ss ore at punter Se aa Regen, and ‘FLL-REGI ‘SE OULD 27 530 x DO TTT a TO 2d EDITION A MANDARIN’S PERIL. He is Accused of Giving Part of the Pamirs Away. STARTLING THREAT T0 A LEGISLATURE Germans Win an Important Battle in East Africa. FATAL RAILWAY DISASTER. COLLIDED AT A CROSSING. Fatal Disaster on the P., W. & B. Road This Morning. Pumapenruta, Pa., March 9.—A passenger train on the central division of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, from Ox- ford, Pa.,which was due hereat 9:20 o'clock this rning, collided with a freight train on the mington and Northern railroed at Chads- | ford Junction about 8:45 o'clock. Engineer Phillips of the passenger train was same train was badly injured, A passenger, whore name is not yet known, was also hurt. | ‘The passenger engine plunged into the mid- dle of the freight train and then rolled down an embankment by the side of Brandywine creek, The passenger train was derailed and it is feared that more persons have been hurt than have been thus far reported. it is reported that the fireman of the passen- was also killed, but this has not_ been ‘The raitrozd ‘officials in this city do not know the cause of the wreck, but it is sup- posed to have been due toa disregard of sig- als, t P z AN IMPORTANT VICTORY. | Germany Establishes Her Authority More Firmly in Fast Africa. , March 9.—-Advices from Fast Africa erman troops have won an im- portant vietory over the hostile natives at Uniangwira, The German force was composed of white soldiers and native levies. The hostile natives. made a stubborn resistance, but were defeated after a severe conilict with heavy loss. ‘The German loss ineInded a Ger | man’sergeant named Kittel and ten of the na | tive soldiers killed and Lieut. Bothmer wounded. ‘The defeat has caused general consternation | among the hostile natives, and it is believed will | go far toward suppressing resistance to German authority. THE CORDAGE POOL, END OF Brokers’ Commissions Ate Up Profits and It Went Out of Business. Crxerssatt, Ouro, March 9,—The national | cordage pool, that started out with a whirl, is a | se DP thing of the past. Its stock reached 200 at one time, but dropped to 59s. | _livokers here who have manipulated deals in | stock for Cinninnati holders say that at one |time 1t had a profit of $209,000 or more on | the deal, but when the time for settling came jit was’ found that this had diss a, | brokers’ commissions having eaten it up. The | poot has, however, gone out of the business, |) ld “pool divided between $1,300,000 and 000 in profits. Soe MITING CHICAGO “SKY SCRAPERS.” The Height of Buildings Not to Be Over laeae 130. Feet. | Curcaco, March 9.—After months of labor on an ordinance limiting the height of | buildings a committee of the city coun- cil last night reported that in its judgment the height of Chicago buildings should be limited to 160 feet. A long de- ate followed the report to the council, and the dinence was finally amended to read that no building should be over 130 feet in heignt—or ten stories—and passed in that form. > ADJOURN OR BE BLOWN UP. The Threat Addressed Colorado Legistature. lnture has not transacted much public business during its present session, and emphasis was given to the fact yesterday by the receipt. of a threatening communication addressed to Lieut, Gov. Nichols. It read: “You populists are just like the other two parties—rotien as - Just before election you were long on promises, but now that you are in vou sell out to the corporations. If you don't soon adjourn we will blow up the plice with dynamite. {Signed C. Wilson, Henry Faulkner, Me- Naser avenue. ‘The communication Arapahoe county delegation and detectives will be put on the matte > A LITTLE BETTER. Gov. BROW? Heid. Batiworg, March 9.—Gov. Brown is seri- oni old, dropped into peritonitis, from which he is now suffering. After a consultation by his attend- ing physicians this morning the governor's con- dition was said to be little easier. > ROACH WILL guration day. He contracted a severe MR. OT RESIGN. Sent Out Today. Graxp Forks, N. D., March 9.—It is re- ported here on what appears to be good au- thority that the democratic United States nator. Mr. Roach, will resign the senatorship to which he was recently elected. Senator Roach, the new Senator from North Dakota, this morning entered an emphatic de- nial to the story given above to the effec that he intended to resign, ‘There absolutely nothing in it.” said Mr. Kouch, “and I am certain that nothing { or any of my friends may have said ean be con- strued as showing any intention on my part to resign. On the contrary Tain very well. satis- tied here and propose to stay until I have served out my term. ‘The press of the state has spoken in very complimentary terms con- cerning my election and the only adverse com- twas because republicans permitted it to pme possible to elect ademocrat. No, you can say for me that all reports that I will’ re- sign are without foundation, regardless whence they emanate.” > BAIHAUT BREAKS DOWN IN COURT. A ficecntionat Scene in the Panama Canal ‘Trial In Paris. Pants, March 9.— Interest is increasing in the trial of ex-Minister and Deputy Antonin Proust, M. Charles de Lesseps, Depnty Dugue de Ia Fanconnerie, M. Marius Fontane, Senator Beral, ex-Minister Buihaut, ex-Deputy Gobron, M. Sans-Leroy and M. Blondin on charges of cor- ruption in connection with the Panama lottery bonas bill. Presiding Judge Jesdardines proceeded to ius Fontaine. The latter interrogate M. M stated in reply that he was a member of the board of management of the Panama Caual Company when the transactions with M. Bai- haut occurred. He described the visit of M. Blondin, who said that M. Baibaut would intro- duce a Dill authgrizing the lottery bonds if the Panama Canal ‘Company would make a stantial | pecuniary sacrifice." | M. | Fontane further admitted that acting under the direc- tion of Charles de Lesseps he visited M. Blondin, ‘The matter was eventually settled at Fon- tane's residence. ‘ext followed the sensation of the day. orien et Bashan eald Tacted at Blondin, whom ve 7,800 francs. Ihave wished to” restore the money I received, but Ifeared thereby to ac- cuse ove . moment M. Baibaut Losey aia od withapyarent sitcom iow he having lea panes Tfsel Tdo-sot set ex could have fallen 80 low. sullied” killed and Conductor William Cummins of the | to the Indolent | Desver,Cot., March 9,—The Colorado legis- | was referred to the | Consultation of His Attending 1 ously ill as a result of exposure in Washington | which fettled in his stomach and has | The North Dakota Senator Denies a Story | ACCUSED OF TREASON) A High Chinese Official Said to Have Bar- tered Part of the Frontier to Russia. Prxis, March 9.—Houng Tebun, formerly minister to Russia and Germany, is accused bY board of censors of trearon and corruption in having renounced the rights of the Chinese empire to portions of the Pamir region and transferred the same to Russia, to the great in- Surg and lose of China. Russian aggressions in the Pamir region have exeited great irritation in Pekin, and there is a disposition to deal severely with all who have afforded any pretext for those aggres- sions. SES Se IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Market Was Dull and the General List Lower. New York, March 9,—The stock market bas been dull and the general list hax yielded fractionally allaround. ‘The western shares were affected by reports in regard to impending labor troubles. New England was a notable ex- ception, rallying from 243% to 25%. American sugar refining. after selling down to 118%, recovered to 11 Manhattan was irregular, opening 3 higher at 163, falling to 161 and recovering to 16 At ll a.m. specu- lation was duil and feverisi in tone. se, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The following are she cpanjae ant closing prices of the New York Stock Market, by si Wire te Corson & lacarmuey, 1419 F street. ° o. | Aten. Tas. F) 1236 Amer’ Gai.) 4S Am. To.‘trnsi. 190 re fh. WS om. Pac. Mail Hendin’ Tou.c.&t. Union Pact W.LE W Basis Washington Siock Exchange. Sales—Regular cali-—12 0’ R. { asked, ‘yd, 113% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—2e-vear fun 156%, go bid, — asked. Water stocks, | currency, 1901, 11 asked. s-year fund. | gold, ivvz, 110. bid, — asked. Water siock, currency, 119 bid, — asked. £658, 1924, fi Teney, 112% bid. — asked. skys, reg. 21s, 1. 100 bid. — tsked. Miscellaneous Houis—Washington and George- town R-1. Cony. fis, Ist, 185 bid, 155 asked. | ton and Geargetown RoR. Conv. 6a, 20s, 129 bid, = asked. Mason¢ uli Association 5a — bid, asked. Washingtox Light Infantry Ist mort? gage M4, 100 bid, —asnet. Washington Lig Infantry 2d’ 7 asked. Washington Gas 120 bid, — Courpans, %« ton Gas, series B, s ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 63, 1991, 1 | Eekington Railroad 4 | peake and Potomac <. | asked. Capitol aud North 0. Stree Bs, 1921. sh Met Toad Convertibie 63, Electric Light Convertible mugton Market Co. i ington Market I. Washington Market — asked. Bank of Metropolitan, Capital, asked n and Tenleytow Ks 10 bid, — asked, @ Stocks — Americ | Sate Deposit. and” ‘Trast Co. 140 bid, 1 | Washington Loan ane ‘Trust, 156 bid, — asked. a Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE. ™: ar dull, nnchanged Ss, G10" barre ents, $53 barrels; Warrelss No. ¥ red ch oy askey June, steamer "No. mit pie, bushe ede} wheat by Stock, 1,134 ‘Corn firm=n March, 454sa4s4: April, 485.4497: do “bid; Steamer mixed, orn by Sainple, 40 ellow corn by sample bid. Oats qotet and steady-—No. 2 white western, No. 2 mixed western, 87437 — ks Dod a « Hay go —z i. freighits ions dull—mess pork, shoulders, 104 ra 114; sagar-pickled syouidel smoked sioulders, 14. Buiter qutet—crean choice, 2428; do. Init do. good to choles, 194 to Pood, ISadl; store-pack Coflee firm—Kio cargo Sugar steady and activ per strong—refined, 11%. BALTIMORE, March 9.—Balth Stock, 91K; Northern ¢ dated gas bonds, 11all¥e; do. stocks, 6! THE CAUCU > COMMITTEE, Another Meeting Held This Afternoon—No Result Arrived at Yet. After the adjournment of the Senate today the committee of the democratic caucns to | whom was referred the reorganization of | the committees went into session again and had not adjourned when Tyr Stan went | to press. Yesterday afternoon the committee was in session for six and a hilf hours, and though they did not complete their work con- | siderable progress was made, so that the com- | mittee begins to see its way clear. It can be stated with positiveness that noth- ing has been done in the matter of the elective oficers of the Senate and — nothing will probably be done until the com- mittees are formed. The committee on priv leges and elections will be the first committee to be organized in order that the eases of the Senators chosen by the gov- ernors of states where the "legislature failed to elect can be acted on at once and the full Senate organized. Iu order that the nominations sent in by the President may receive action at the earliest possible moment is neoestary that the caucus committee finish ita work, but they wil not be able to report until next Monday when the Senate again meets." It is understood that while the precedents of the Senate will be adbered to in many re- spects, the chairmanships will not go in every case to the ranking Senator of the democratic membership of the commi' tee in the last Senate. The geograph- ical location of the members is being con- mdered iti thé ‘distribution of the favored places, and am innovation is being sug- gested in the shape of a scheme — whic! will put Senators at the head of commit- tees who were not at the head of the re- cent minority list, but who, by reason of their qualifications. are best fitted todo the work that will come before those committees. It is also not unlikely that one or more minor- ity committees of the Senate may be wiped out, and if this és done it will reduce the number of Ps the republicans will have. Noth- fag datuttes bomever: bas been sasomplipined fa any direction. SESS Marriage Licenses. ‘Marriage licenses have been issued by the ‘ofthe court to the following:’ Ves- Chancellor and Chancellor, both county, Va.; Walter J. Proc- } t n Graphopaoae, 1% | THENEWLICENSELAW THE SENATE. A Question as to Whether Any Legislative Business Should Be Transacted, Immediately after the reading of Monday's | journal the credentials of W. Lee Mantie, | AttorneyThomas Decides ppointed by the governor of Montana as | Senator from that state in piace of Mr. Salinders, of Interest. | | | Some Points | were presented by Mr. Teller (Col.) and read. ‘On motion of Mr. Gray (Del.) it was ordered | that when the Senate adjourn today it be to . =S10N meet on Monday next. | THE, C ‘OMMISSION Mr. Mitchell (Ore. ) introduced a Joint resoln- tion to amend the Constitution so as to provide | for the election of Untted States Senators by the votes of the qualified electors of the states. | ME, MANDERSON'S RESO RS’ POW LOTION, tions Asked Royal Baking Powder The only Reliable, Washington, D.C. 2 School of Cookery. $ « b Sptetnes mewhichof the | various baking powe After a lengthy debate on precedents | Attorney's Anawers. | . _—s {Mr Mande (Neb.) offered a resolu- ders you shail use. I say, tion declaring it to be the sense of the Senate = Taare vi t hesitatio > th | Assistant Attorney C.T. Thomas today ren- |. Without hesitation, the | that at this extraordinary session the business | transacted shonld bo confined to executive (tered an opinion on the new liquor bill, de-/ matters and matters requiring the action of the | fining the Cammissioners’ power under the Senate onty. | bill, | Mr. Cockrell (Mo.) objected to the immediate | torney consideration of the resolution, and it was|_ TBi* bill was sent to the omen a +4 ordered to be printed and to lie over. | * ago, with the request that he Mr. Hale red a substitute for Mr. | Tender an opinion upon several questions, In | Manderson’s ing that the mean: all pending applications for | licenses were held up. | legislative bu shall be received or enter. The opinion of Mr. Thomas has been anx- ined at the present session of the Senate.” subsequently modified it by inserting the, words “except treaties iously looked for.and when it arrived this after- | Mr. Harris asked Mr. Hale whether he | noon there were several representative liquor | deemed it necessary to except treaties, Did he | men waiting to see it. | consider the action of the Se legislative busi ative busines: Mr. Hale said he put it in out of abundance of caution because there were Senators who believed that the highe form of le: Mr. i of the action ate ona ss, in contradistincti It is understood a test case will shortly be | brought under the provisions of the new bill to ite validity. The liquor men, it is said, will ght it and never let up until they get 8 sion. ly repeal bills are being talked of and will be made at the next session of have one of them passed, THE OPIsiox o, ane lametienet ee wee SE) ay is the tell tent of Gnvepinten alle s (Tex.)-—A treaty may require the | €red today by Mr. Thomas. OF bots texzan Ihave the honor to return to yon here MePhersqn (N. J.) ealled attention to the | regulating the t might be necessary to require com- the District of } certain Inbor locking to attorney of the Dis and he inquired whether Mr. Man-| trict of Ce his opinion on the fol- ‘csolution Mr Iale’s substitute | lowing question from being dow | 1. Have the Commissioners disere suggested an agreement | with regard to the i snance of without any formal sction) | this act except as to licen 88 should be intro- 2. Can the Commiss: upon ay plications fled under the old law except under the provisions of the new law ut THE WHOLE MATTER GOFS OVFR. e objection to that also on the | and finally the whole e next meeting of the 3 ioners have ap- has not bee aw apply? re compliance is made with ther w licenses be issued for the r ae f the current license year and prior to the In casex where the C the the provisions of the new r (Mass, Mftar some remarks by Mr. © 1 (Fla.) on the Dject of his resolution (as to public lands in | day of November nexi. ida) the Senate proceeded to exccutive | What conditions attach to the issue of businessand at Lp. m. adjourned till Monday | licenses to hotels and what discretion have the next at noon, Commissioners with regard thereto after com- — eS — pliance with the requirements of the new liccie | THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. law? | 6. Can new licenses be granted prior to the | Secretary Carlisle ving Calters and | first dav of November, 1s! Carefully Watching the Gold. in_reply to your first question my opinion is | the Commissioners bave under this law a dis- | ttle let up to the rush of cretion (except as to botcls and taverns jcallera, office seckers und others, mostly the|as to the granting of licenses. By | former, who crowded into Secretary Crrlisle’s| the second tection of the act th lcoome tote | Commissioners are constituted an exci-e Nr. Logan Carlisle, who qualified as chiet | Doats aud tt is made the perp let certlcraeg clerk of the Treasury today and occupies the | jicenses to sell intoxicating liquors and to | room next to that of the Secretary, took part| action on such applications, and th of the crowd of office seekers in charge. tion of said board shall be final and con-| Secretary Carlisle and Mr. Wymer, whois |elusive, and only on the granting by still acting as private secretary, were busy dur- | sid board of a license to an applicant to well ing the day with a large amount of mail. a ag teres =| The y found a great deal of labor | Aguin, in section 8,after providing for two | involved in the routine signing of the depart | classes of licenses, wholesye and retail, it in | ment mail, but he shows a great capacity for | declared that “if, upen consideration of | disposing of work rapidly without getting into | the application by the board as provided for in | ore by some of their patnotic constituents who * of a license applied for except as to hotels and would like to serve their country too fora val-| taverns, If tt bad been intended that every uable consideration, . applicant for a license, when he bad complied all "politely and speedily disposed | with the statutory preliminaries, was en-| ir “papers” were dispatched to the | titid to a License, as matter of troom. Up to thepresent time the | right irrespective of moral or other accumulating on the files | qualifications, then I think Congrees would not hont any of them bei sent 1or by Mr. Car- | Pave ts liste or their c Lthe express cide to grant the lic a “if the board should prayed for,” found tents conside His work must come ‘0 be disposed | in section 8 of the act. It is not to | of ina systema: now heis getting | be supposed that Congress inten to limit hold of all the many in the depart-| the juri-diction of the excise board the ment. | meré exam nd decision a the question, | | GOLD AND SILVER MUST PF KEPT aT a PaRrry. | whether the icant fora bar room license | To a Sram reporter he said today that he had | 2a8 complied with all the statutory prelim- | nok onmae. ts ecivion asto the issue of | Maties. If that was the beginning and ¢ honda ak Whenever the necessity | Of the excise board's power then its mem- yet, a Y | bers, Li r who ixsues the liceuse, rose he use all the powers | wonid be mere ministerial officers. Back of given him the law to. maintain the provisions of the statute lies the questic 1 | the eredit of the government and preserve | whether the applicant's bar room (unless it be 1 | the ‘parity between gold and silver. Just at/ in a hotel or tavern) is ne ry for event, he nid, things were moving smoothly. | the accommodation of the public, and ve had been no shipments of gold since | whether he or the a fit person to be nd suficent had been received by | nent to place the free gold at about two and a half mitliv granted a license to self intoxicating I and this is what was intended by Cong) __., | when, by this act, it created an excise board This statement docs not, of course, signify | and authorized it to consider applications for at bouds are ot to be issued, but opens the | Jicenses, and to decide when it would grant aption that they will be if the necessity | them, in answer to your second question my opinion is that all applications, under the old law,which At the present time the deparment is sailing very close to the wind. have not been acted on, that is, where AN ISSUE OF BONDS EXPECTED, the Commissioners prior to March There is little doubt in the minds of those | 1893, have not approved the application, | fal to the ground and must be renewec if at all, under the new law. The act of March | 3, 1893, is declared to be in eu of and asa | substitute for all existing laws and regulations on the subject, and all laws or parts |of laws inconsistent with it, except | such as apply to the sale of liquor within one mile of the Soldiers’ Home, are express! | repeaied. It scems to me the language used 1m section 21exeludes the idea that the excise f board may consider the old applications for department will avoid it as long as possible. | liceuse addressed to the Commussioners pr APPLICATIONS BY THE WAGON LOAD, {to March 3, 1893. There is no exception There is about a four-horse wagon load ot | ot — app sangre | el any gers ae | applications in the Treasury Department, An | tat such applications | « set yswllnc te Pred extra detail of clerks had to be put at work in | De Considered by the excise board created by the new law. the appointment division to ‘+jacket” and file i In reply to your third question, my opinion them away and a still further detail of assistants | i8 that in all cases where. the Commissioners, had to be called for today. 1 Z prior to Mareb 3, 1893. have approved an ap- | ‘The ofjce had got crowded to running over | plication for a license and the license has not | and a part of the corridor has had to be oceu- mn issued the provisions of — the pied with desks and a force of clerks doing , act of March 3, 1893, do not apply. nothing but arranging the application papers. | In snch cases the applicant is legally entided The applications are indexed by offices, and to his license, and it only remains for the as- all those applications which are merely for | sessor to perform the ministerial act of insting | *a place” go with the miscellaneous. it. For instance, the papers of all applicants for | In answer to your fourth question, my fourth auditorship are filed together and an rt opinion is, where compliance with the new law | index gives the names of all the applicants and | is made licenses may be issued for the re- a brief statement of the recommendations filed. | mainder of the current license year. The This is done as to all the oftices in the depart- | business of dealing in intoxicating liquors ment and the index for each office will be fur-| is authorized, and it is not to be assumed | nished to the Secretary. that Congress intended to prevent any one When he is rendy to wade into the appoint-| from engaging in that business between the ments he cen then at a glance see who are the | date of the approval of the act and November ants foreach office and who are their | 1, 1893. ing,” and then be can send for the papers | "In answer to your fifth question my opinion he wants in any eave. is that, by section 5 of the act, the proprietor | who are thoroughly informed as to the situa- tion that bonds will have to be issued very soon. | Atany time there is liable to be a demand made | for gold for export which will wipe out the |free gold. When this comes an issue of bonds will be announced to replenish the re- serve and all demands will undoubtedly be met | use of any nthe treasury. No one n now tell just what day the situation may lop which will compel this action, as the Gon, McCauley is still acting as appointment | of “any established hotel or tavern having clerk, though his resignation las gone in, twenty chambers for lodging guests” is SESS: Of iat Bt entitled to a license as matter ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY, of right on complying with the pro- visions of the act. If the owner or lessee of a hotel should be convicted a second time for violating any provisions of the act you have a discretion to revoke his License. Iu answer to your sixth question my opinion is, the excise board may grant liquor license | prior to November 1, 1893." While the law reg- ulates the sale of liquor, the fund from license fees becomes part of the revenue of the | District, and it is not to be assumed that Con- | gress intended to deprive the District of any of | I believe [ have now to all the Points on which you wished to be advised. He Shuts Himseif Up to Familiarize Him- self With His Office Work. Attorney General Olney had a rash of callers for about two hours today and then shut him- self up with his office work. He is not yet giv- ing attention to individual applications for place, though they are ° pouring in by the hundreds, but is familiarizing himself with the work of’ the department throughout all its ramitications, and to know just what the needs of the service are before select- ing the men to perform the daties. During the day he received avery iarge num- Very respectfully, | 8. T. Tuomas, ber of Senators and member$ of the House,who it Attorney, D. C. talked to him chiefly about the appointments ——_>——— under that department in their ve e THE HAWALAN TREATY. states, There is a great scramble after the dis- a trict attorney and marshalships, It is Withdrawn From the Senate by a Mes- ———_-e-,____ sage From President fleveland. Gen. Carr Wants to Be Restored. President Cleveland this morning sent to the oyal.’ It is inevery re- spect perfectly satisfactory, “ My bisi calls for the ness, y u large quantities of baking powder, and I have samples of all sorts sent tome. After an honest trial, [ have always returned to the old ; the ‘Royal’; nor wits me as this one docs. “REBECCA A. BAKrR ENAUGURATION We atrhen need © aed Kettondy Affected Many Mou There is a good deal of « ration day, t far hi A among Washington men who look par r i Witham Manson, a mem? eo nn Awa New York, ti in cot ” a m © Mr. Hanson was an aid from the m 2 O'Brien Amocation ob the , shal MoNahon au rt of thy : about stk hours ed home ou Saturday and took to kis Gov, DROWN SERIOUSLY TU vlad is eerions! stomach and has ¢ be a which he 1s now br Cars B.Gambie Dr L. MeLane Tit tation, which t . ql last nagnt, its coucinston I 1 favorable than it had heen ¥ His pulse at the last exammastion was 100 and his temperature 99 Both had beon higher during the day, the temperature at one ume going up to 103. The governor came to Washington with bis staff to participate in the & ceremonies, He and bis staff the tion in line at 10:30 «'clock Saturday as part of the escort which acc aug et Oy this act, and the board should decide to grant | President to the Cap Fron ie. the license prayed for, they shall notify’ the | Mounted hie horse until 1 For two or three hours the callers were com- | awessor and the applicant of such decision in {5 he was constantly in the soil ing and going im a steady str and while | writing. and the applicant shall thereupon re-| During his ride up Penns dispatching the official business be found time | ceive his or her lieesee.” ad of the Maryland troops in the in riy every one and to give them a8/ ‘These and other expressions in the act show | augural parsde Gov. Brown wa= repeated! tisfaction as if he hed all the tame in| cieariy, I think, that’ Congress intended to | cheered by the erc atl along the the world before him. | invest and have invested’ the excise board |Foute. In eckno: wacion he a About two-thirds of the democrats of the | with a discretion to be exercised in view | CO 1a the whole and Senate were in to see him, all want- | of the facts and circumstances of each par-| distance with 1 hy ing something, and most of them accompanied | ticu'ar care, as to the granting or refusing | thought, contribgted to the attach from wil he is now suffering. ¥ NNSYLVANIA MIUITIAMEN APPROTED Philedelpinia Press today qT weather at the inaugnration js having upon the militiamen of the th Many of them are troubled. with heavy m the expovure aud somb iaid ap w onary ailments, Those who tran along the snowy sireets with thin-soled » are ng from severe coids and other were provided with brogats of thick leather are snitiling. EXPECTATIONS AT THE HPALTH OPPTCF As was naturally expected th ale ready made to heal © khow | that the fe weath © last was acti “ y ren c « he officials of © expect weekly returns due next lay w TOM eApesure cod. Am mination Uisx morning of the certuicates of death insted sinee Nat Inst showed that | mince thes time seve bad resulted pneumonia a ot of the Inngs and that ec safely it weather of health off © eight ur the impression would be an unusually large number aths attributable to the weather of last Sw » would be obtainab making of the weekly retu 1 Wednesday of next week. But even returns would not fully cover, in the the ofticials of the health dey artment, deaths which would occur eisewher tho-e strangers who had visited Was witness the inaugural ceremonies. it was their opinion that not ‘wnis here but elsewhere would re lung and other similar disease, which, while they might not result fatally. would long attend those contracting them decidediy unpleasant reminders of the seeond inauguration of the “man of destiny. TROUBLE IN WAIT A War Vessel Sent There to can Interest~. There is considerable sign. rotect Ameri- cance in the fact that the U.S.8. Kearswrnge has been ordered back to Port au Prince, especially as whe hw just returned to Ker \ from a cruise i Haitien waters, It r th . revolution is imy Z on or that the warsbi be used toenforce the demand o: this government mediate reparation for the moult offered | the Haitien ex nment to Dr. Mews, a ci of the United subject of « whose case laas been! stdcrable unsatisfactory spondence of late. In such matters as these the Haitians a amenable force alone, and having becon United States was not measures they are si of evasion and procr satistied that t to resort te extn have pursued a policy tination. The departure of the U.S. 8. Atlanta, conveyed Minister Durham to,Port au I when the demand for reparation"wns t convinced them that no warlike measure contemplated by this goverment and tury have since treated the matter with apparent indifference. At the State and Nav departments: the oly information that can be obtained concerning the mission of the hear sarge is that abe has gone to Haiti to ook alter American interesis, with no especial reference to the Mev's euse. —__—__-e- Run Over and Killed, This morning about 9:45 o'clock Daniel Con- ners of Jacksou street northeast, employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Iailroad Comoas, was rin over by engine S47, in charge of La- F. Ht Myers; while backing vat of the dou Cle Beran ple eee A different impression prevails among Sena- on the active list. tors as to what the action of the President in| ei, - Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon health office for the following: ~ White—Mary A. Fort, 75 years; J 2 ee and instantly hulled. a Acqnitted of the Charge. In the Criminal Court Edward Shepberd, with assaaft with intent to commit + rape, was. acquitted today.