Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1893, Page 6

—_— a - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDAY} MARGH“11, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SOCIAL MATTERS. What is Occupying the Attention of Secretary | The First Week of the Cabinet Ladies—Per- Cartisie Now. sonals of Interest. Secretary Carlisle had an immense number| The past week was s notable one, for during of callers today, most of them talking about | it President and -Mr. Cleveland have, settled | appointments, but no decisions on appoint- | down in the louse, and soziety | ots were Fe ms glimpre, though nothing more | then : mere fleeting. one, of the ladies | , There l* 8 very strong opposition among | no are to preside over cabinet homer —| democrats from the south and west to the for the next four years. Mra. Carlisle, Mra. ppointment of Hamlin of Massachusetts as | Lamont and Miss Herbert are now old acqusint- assistant secretary. |ances, Mrs. Olney who was only here fora It is understood that Mr. Carlisle, himself, i does not favor Hamlin’s appointment, but it is | few days will it 1s thought take that particn- lar niche in society left vacant after 's pe-| *tid that Mr. Cleveland has already promised TEE PRESIDENT MAY WAIT SME moTus Bx | S01 ton) ME Carol THE CO RT OF APPEALS. CHINESE CHEAP FOOTGEAR. ‘Representative Hemphill and Senator Faulk- | Wealthy San Francisco Women Whe Bay Geka Talked of for Judges. Thetr Shoes in Chinatown. it Cleveland is said to be considering | From the San Francisco Chrenicie. the propriety of appointing as the judges of | It wasonly a little over a year ago that the the new Court of Appeals one District man and | first Chinese retail shoe dealer opened his piace two persons from outside. If he should | Of business in a noisome and disreputable little decide to do this, one of these will probably | alley between Bush and Pine streets near Kearny. be ex-Representative Hemphill of outh | A small mgn was hung out and it was not long Carolina, who has so well filled the chairman- | before people commenced to flock thither. ship of the Howe District committee daring | They found that they conid obtain shoes at far the past Congress, While the selection of Mr. | less than the prices demanded by white dealers Hemphilt wonld doubtless be satisfactory tothe | and apparently of fully equal quality, The members of the bar of the District if he were | news quickly traveled. and before long the the only outside appointment, the nomination | quiet tutastute Chinaman saw his trade pick A Ler Bytheuseof AYERS Sarsaparilla SYLVESTER ® well-known grocer in rew Albany, Ind., ‘My oldest damzhter, when s child, was a flerer from Serofula, having three sores on | ene side of her neck andons on the other. I used AYERS Sarcapariila, and so effective was the result that the sores healed rapidiy. leaving only their scars behind no doubt that har life was saved VED 2d EDITION. CONTINUED PROM Sth PAGE Pay the Price of the Royal for Royal only. Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder to be 27 per cent. stronger than THE DISTRICT DEMOCRACY. | The Desirable Ofices and the Men Who May | ; it Them. She ie now a woman, in good health. Ihave the departure of the Endicott family | four years ago. Mrs, Olney bas not cared very much for general gayeties. but the Beck Ray BY THE USE OF = He has als proved equally | [ORE TIMING LOCAL OFFIOES “THE SITUA’ | ‘There is also a great deal of doubt surround-| district im Boston holds her in. Bigh- | of but ene Diateice man will not meet with ap- | UP. To one Who has not heard of this place it ry other brand on the market. If an- earn ea nea stuee childecas che cee tana, | 10% 48 IT AFFEARS TO WELL POSTED MEX—| ing tho selection of the commissioner of inter. | est admiration end. the influence the | sroval from the citione. would be astonishing to see the number of Denefictal with my other children, who were troubled | ryy Leapgns OF VARIOUS FACTIONS, | nal revenue, but it is believed that ex-Commis- | will exert here cannot be. overeati- . stylishly dressed ladies who are regular patrons other baking powde: : ; © is forced u , oa ge The belief is general among the West Vir- ‘With the saune disease.” | ~ SE ee en eee ee | Tear eles oe ar meiies | Ginleen ( teacdtr tio een ote as (ok aioe. Despite the character of the eur- epee “Seretaia im my Diond coud painful sore to} | Thereare two factein regard to eppolnt-|smpoinment, |.) | meting, the danghtere permanent | Obtain the office of chief justice of the Court of | roundings many drive to the place in their ear~ by the grocer, see that you are cha: break out om my left lew and arn, and but for theuse ments to the District offices under the present | 4csion in the force in the Tecesury Depart- | members of his household here. Appeals if he desires it. They say that | ringos. and at any time of day one may drop in rged of AYER'S Sarsaparills. would. 1 think, im time, Sdtninistration, which are generally conceded | ment outside the classified service Of Mrs. Hoke Smith everyone of the | it if m settled fact, but do not state | there he will be sure to find it crowded with have covered ine from head to foot. Thanks to the use of this medicine, Iam now a well man. I believe it Bas saved my life "WN. PHILLIPS, P.M. and Dlerchant, Beaver Rie, Knox county, Tenn. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA i dreparedby Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass. | | of importance is that in all probability the | President will not be able to give any atten- | ments for some months at least. by the best posted men. One is that the rule relative to appomtments of ex-office holders will be adhered to in selecting men for places in the District. The other fact This is a matter that is now oceupying the | attention of Secretary Carlisle, rather than that of making appointments. | _ The first of the week there will be about ten | counters dismissed from the register's office and a reduction of the force under the classi- tied service in the second auditor's office. NEW APPLICATIONS FILED. Among the new applications filed in the tion to the matter of the District appoint- In addition, | Georgians in town has a good word. She isa! devoted wife and mother, and her home bere | will express in marked degree the refinement of southern life. Mrs. Gresham did not come on for the | inauguration. Mr. Otto Gresham accompanied | his father. Mrs. Gresham was born in Louisvile | N¢r bas just been re-elected for six years, and | experiment, decided to open a retail department | aud her maiden name was Martha MeGref. Her | father was a merchant in her native city. When she met her future husband she was living in | definitely whether he will accept, but intimates | that he will. The office 1s a high one, paying salary of $6,500 a year and being a ition. ‘The ‘political changes which would occur | should Mr. Faulkner resign from the Senate | are causing considerable interest. Mr. Faulk- in he goeson the bench the governor | Will appoint, as the legislature has adjourned | There seems to be a wnanimons fecling that | apparently refined women and children. ‘This is not the only store now, although it was the first. A few months later another firm on Sacramento street, which had previously manufactured shoes in ‘Inrge quantities for the wholesale trade, xecing the suectss of the initial also, and this was soon followed by st one on Clay street. Of them sil probably the store on Sacramento another the correspondingly 1,000 YEARS BEFORE COLUMBUS. The Tradi of the Chinese i Mexico and Alaska. | San Franciseo Letter. | There is a man in this city who “Voyages to would strip lower price. 1s THE CLIMATE CHANGING? In the Opinion of pert | Prof. H. A. Hazen im the Weather Bareau Ee- is Not. neering Maearine From the 4th to the 20th of January the tem- j the terme of the various officers do not] Treasury Department today were Indiana and her marriage took place there | the Rovernot will chose Joseph Chilton, who is | street is the most nicely Eee eee carries | not only Columbus, but even Lief, the Norwe- | perature in Washington city was 18 degrees - _ "2 d ice F. is “ 4 | now in the city. ir. Faulkner remains in | the largest and most complete stock. The pro- | er iry % a bag =a CURES OTHERS, WILL cURE YoU. expire for some time to come, apd the general mauatice F. Temple of Pennsyivaniayto be com- | when she was only eighteen years of age Pp ae ginn, of his honors as the first and only original below the normal, and the maximum. which on SITS, SPASMS, ST. VITUS DANCE. cane opium habit cured Dr. Miles - | example, the official term of the marshal of | Armstrong of West impression is that the present ineumbents will | missi , finiahs vor | Virginia and John Quincy Smith, to be com- be silewod to Sabb ont’ tat torus. For | Linioners interest. revenne; Dati T. Pattoe of Indiana, to be commissioner immigration: D. Mrs. Gresham has been recently described as of medium height and with a figure almost | girlish in its slenderness. She has a kindly face framed with hair which is fast turn- committee on territories. —_ Goxp 1x THE Treasury. —The treasury has a prietors confine themselves entirely to fine kid shoes for both sexes, The store is quite large, well lighted and ventilated as thoroughly as any American establishment. ere being noth- | discoverer of the American continent. He be- lieves that he has indisputable proof that Chi- nese monks, inspired by missionary zeal, visited, the average goes below freezing went above it but once, and then te Atl t three times, ly 34 de- arch, N. Pree samples. SCHELLER & STE the Thstrict, Mr. Ransdell, does not expire | (¢, MeMillan of New York, Hinton ‘arr jing white, She is s fluent and pleasant | little over two million of free gold today, and | !9& to offend the most fastidious in outward ap- | colonized and attempted to civilize the western | D)., the temperature was 5 degrees above the a: me Mesos until June, This place has always been | of Alabama and W. R. Hamby of ‘Texas, to be| talker with Just a little soathern accent |no notice of further large exportations has | Pearance. “3 8 Jan of the | COMt of America 1,000 years or more before | normal. Thus the Washmgton ratare NESE Patton the Sarg frst dose, PACHE” | looked upon as in a measure a personal appoint- | controller of currency; T. M. Wade of Virginia, | In manner she is quiet and unassuming, | hoon received, a Columbus ever dreamed that he might sail the relative to that at Rixmarck was 2% degrees = | ment of the President, and there is no reason |to be sixth auditor; D. B. Woodrough of | dresses well but quietly and in very good taste, ———- pacrcescei)y pekaer sy estar pw eee ny PET |Nower thanuenal Many hold to ’ | to believe that President Cleveland will takes Georgia. to be supervising architect; | She is a Presbyterian and a constant atten-| Ey -arronsey Genrer Mizugm and family | CUtmers to sit while having their shoes This is the Rev. F ‘ | = “ a oe _— | to believe that Chas “L. Coiner “of. Texas, to. be|dant of Prof’ Bwing’s church: in’ Chicsee ¥ | on are in the center of the room, aud the stock is is the Rev. Frederick J. Masters, super- | that our cold comes from the extreme north i. HOEK a | third auditor: John E. Hallensworth of Texas jand J. T. Tucker of Kentucky, to be fourth FACTIONS AMONG DISTRICT DEMOCRATS. | and the various judicial appointments through- factions which have resulted ax the culmina- Speaking of this city she has recently said, **I am very fond of Washington, but I like it best | more delightful impression than the Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson. With unfail- will leave for Indiana on Tuesday Stas Every city official “drawing a salary will be re- | moved at once and # democrat installed. i is neatly arranged around the walle, There is a glass case also in which to exhibit very fine if they do not, why, who should? Many of the customers, however, appear a little shamefaced, intendent of Chinese missions of the Pacific Coast, who has spent seventeen years—nine bearing upon the subject, comparing with their | Statements the collateral proofs to be found in west, but this could hardly have been true in | . ; rt RE < . the case quoted. A singular fact ix that usually When the President takes up the subject of | autor, and T. 1. Porter of Ios to be chief | ont of” the gay" seaon Tether than when | M encore Deg blcane Const Soppl batches eager Sthough Aeparteres | China and eight in this country—in ective wle-|tormegting to the Sortheerd deere a the appointments to the District offices he will | of the secret serviee division. jall the fashionable world is there. NNEAPOLIS, , .—The city | s ved Ch y pact ek ache Gaetan eee end : PP x x Secretary and. Mrs. Gresham have | council has been republican by two majority, | in their dress. ‘They «peak English remarkably rs ong inese. During all | warm south wind and beat up the air, but ¢ be confronted with @ situation which, to one | ae 2 y_ two well also, and are quite as polite and agreeable | that time he has given constant study tothe condition has apparentiy had the sproses ot less familiar with local polities here, | FOR CIRCUIT JU eae Ween ew bots ee qi eethtm | but the voto of an ordinanco relating to the | and patient ‘with their pairous as any white | Chinese 4 Literature, until be is | this year, and this is dne to thr wouthward » would seem to be a rather compli-| ee. axpected wiliabatiae tone nee” Thes int; Taterworks by Masor Eustis caused | Snlesman, and much were en than tonne Tene almost as familiar with them ws be is with the of the high areas, which has given at, 9 ented one. The factional differences which | W=y Applicants for the Position Already | specie housekeep byt will probably not settle {To Zepublicans | to bolt. ‘This gave | sure, some squeamish persons might object to Hcl pare hay things in the Chinese | cold season to the south and wath winds | eame toahead in the selection of delegates to pn File. fas the democrats majority, and secirig their wives and daughters’ fect and interested him was ition | to the north. | go to the nominating convention in Chicago | Thezo was tho umual crowd at the Depart- Soe ee ae on ra rea orl Erode Dasiay republican, and elected | ankles pawed over by the Chinese saleemen, | Of their discovery of America, and he hax | It ix probable that onr upper atmosphere hae are as a ee oe a8 | ment of Justice looking after the marshalships | None of the new comers have mado a| Alderman Kuechle, democrat, to succeed him. | but the customers do not appear to object. and | Studied everything be could find in that tongue | ‘been greatly cooled to enormous heictts. Jan- violent as ever. ere are ree distinct the usry and February, 1875, were dest r ft mths experienced on Mount Washington tion of the difficulties that have set | Ut the country. The papers are being put in | J ——_—_ } and take their seate in a part of the atore where | this.country. The result is that he is thor- | (6.300 feet high). and they were ale» the cold the leaders among the local politicians at | order for the Attorney General to take up some pa dees rod phest aod eee ee Willing te is Miniter ts Garmaay. an upright show case prevents them from being | OUgbly convinced of the truth of the Chinese | esi months at Burlington, Vermont, near ths — | Yariance with each other. What | of these cases next week. [ible have shown their appreciation of the] | Miuwaree, Wis. March 11.—E. C. Wall,| Visible to passersby in the street, while if wjclaim. 0 0 ig, | Da8 of the mountain, There has been no er are i ff a jonce the Norris facti is There is a very hard tight being made for the | attentions shown them, Every *pare minute | chairman of the democratic state central com- | Male customer intrudes he is received with any- Sisk aheus Lane — poy ir. “gpg mg fee ive and intense cold wave this season, ax wo Wie Uy} {Jowing and also @” steong and bitter eppest: | cieuit judgsbip made vacant by the promotion | at their control has” been crowded with | muttce ts said to Le a ncedidte soo nncetee | thing. but friendly glances from the. ladies more—a party of Chi pitas seen, | bor buses sieche oak the bee ee lowing and also « strong and bitter opposi- y = eek ages . | though welcomed by the salesmen. party of Chinese Bu monks, | hax been a steady cold. ‘The high arens ant | tion.” With Mr. Norris’ as, the recognized | of Judge Jackson to the Supreme beneb. social engagemen ey have many more YOUR TRADE THIS WEEK. Our stock of Fine CHAMBER SUITES ie ‘The appointment is claimed by Michigan and there are four very active candidates from that leader offone faction,and Mr. Wilson occupying a similar position ther with his consent or ahead of the same kind and they will continue during the limit of their present stay in the city. ‘Their family circle is precisely what For Collector at New York. ‘The shoes in this establishment are as stvlish in cut and fit and in the quality of kid as fine as can be bonght in any fashionoble down-town, fired by missionary zeal. set out to spread their religion in other lands. This happened at a | period, as is shown by the history of the time. storms have had a great velocity, and it seems | renson: able to conclude that this has tended to t pre heating from convection currents set : ; Curcaco, March 11.—Col. John 8. Parsons, a : when ‘unusul enthusiasm prevailed over the res We want to thin them out, and not, at the head of another, there is still left @ | state besides those from other siates m the cir- | mivht tb vith ial Bisseetlisesias neh 2 store for twice the money. The result bas been, i ee oe Up at the earth's surface, and also the rapid io di cae ans a as Ge respectable and influential contingent who look | Sy," Uyuites Shove from other states i tie cir; | might be expected with Berea eerie | New Yorke politician, is at the Shornean' House, | Se aoette: to atve a tone cee es | eal ectigan meee ee motion bas sct up vortices which have canst ® suaders: With every Chamber Suite sold at $90 0r to Mr. Lawrence Gardner for guidance in political affairs. n | the Supreme bench of the District of Columbia, | | is one. | Judge Allen Morse, who resigned from the | RABLE PLACES. i at are conspicuous,and which | », few days what a valuable a make for his father. pretty and istant he will | un & ladies are | arming and their girlish interest | | He believes it is probable that William A. Poncher will be appointed collector of the port ot New York, from the American establishments. Although | this store is in Chinatown and has not long been open, the owners have found it necessary to party of monks—there were five of them sailed toward the rising sun, and the descrip- tion of their trips across the Pacific is definite | stirring up of the warmer lower wir with the | colder above. It ix the general opinion t [late our winters tly moderated x cee} 5 Seal a enough to enable one to trace their routes | though some believs The ver weil ve The positions t ench in Michigan to’ run for governor on the | and enthusiasm in what was going on during ace their mapllr growing ‘ade, ‘The cler are |actom tho ocen, “They found s continent. and | Sits oem’ ae great’ change, the are looked upon us desirable plums on the democratic ticket. and was a candidate | the whirl of events in which they took such a | Prepared to Outflank the Strikers. | atways bews sith ae people waiting to be | Ne, at least, of them, Lay Sang by name, | average te vin ssp anavbemtcag local tree of democratic vietory are thote of the | for “the vice "presidential nomination, ix | prominent part rik a real treat, Mra. Stevenson | Crrcaao, March 11.—If the 2,000 awitehmaen | vars Us, The other day fifty well-dressed | *tayed in that new country forty years, and | rematved o We we likely to we: 2 Cane Seat Rocker. | marshal of the district, the recorder | being vigorously pressed for this place, and the hell cecue tm thels: seats ant fe ee don the railroads entering Chicago | and stylish-appearing ladies were counted in the | then returned to his native land, and wrote | member the great blizzard of March, 1888, than alduiecce tele theta Soe, te sete ok ee ae tee in; | oon dip om eee ae BS en es | SANA Seb whats tg tn endo week | ee ae he peter ed [meet peep: wri teanp leer reer fee waite | the great warmth of 1880. 1 Silver Queen Spring and ct Ne a cade eet ok Genwernee | bares eer ere ~~ jexpect her eldest dunghter even will enter | not suffer more than one day of serious incon- | speaks English well and is most affable. Hoe | Peas Monico he had orient Plainly shows that | omg have thought that the rainfall of our 140 pound Hair Mattress. } ‘This is simply 3 premium of 825 given for | js understood that John W. Kearn of There are. of course. several important and| , Jt is understood that, + , Kear i lucrative positions in the District rament, | Indianapolis has been selected for district at- but these are under the District Commis’ | torney for the Indiana districts and Hawkins as | society next winter, as both would prefer that | er {ull year be given to her books. Mrs. Stevenson does not intend to go house- The general managers of the Chi > roads have enough men. engaged to fill 'Y place left vacant by the strikers, said that he had gone into the retail trade only as an experiment to see whether it would pay or not, and that he did not expect be would “Several trips across the ocean must have been made, and on one of these their vessels western country has gradually increased since its settlement was begun. Fine crops now grow Where it is thought that none could have been i > ¢ so many Vhe; must have sailed further north. The tradition | produced fifty » rt “ates : | keeping here until next fall. She will, however, = have so many customers ax he had. When asked or ° produ years ago. In t . your trade. stoners, and the wishes of the Commissioners | marshal commenes to hold her Wednesday receptions | A Judge of Election Threatened With | how it was that they sold their goods for so | of their visit «till ren Gpeneye dig nga ever, it seems more ‘than probable that the Witnevery Suite sold trom #o0uptogto | the imatter of appointments to thew: places PLAT tha cnalag week undioontinns tine colineen aotes! much less than they can be bought elsewhere, | Indians, ene bear Pre- | rainfall has been kept in the ground by the are generally regarded by the powers th we will give 2 Cane Seat Chairs, 1 Cane t Seat Rocker, 1 Shakespeare Table, Z4-inch offices as that of the collector of taxes and Local politicians do_ not entertain any strong that there will be chan | made in such | will appear in “Jose- | ALmaven's.— Mile. B 2 uch Ado About phi Camille” and that day throughout ber stay. Today she was the guest of honor at a lancheon given by Mrs. | Hampden Zane. | Cuicaco, March 11 of the judges of the james McSweeney, one democratic primary he replied that he sold bis shoes at retail for only a trifle more than at wholesale prices, and that the difference they realized Jay in receiving vious to the tim> when these voyages were made have been unearthed upon Alaskan shores. “It is my opinion that a good many Chinese tilling of the soil, instead of rani sure tothe rivers:also, that the gr: | has ng off at thot piants ept the air more humid, which hes been i 3 * el lection to select delegates to the for retail sales cash, while at wholesale thoy | Must have made their way ‘or | favorable to vegetation. It has been sugreste-| top. | Hartford Woven Wire Spring and I the assessor of the District Speman os — © og, ibang: alaah aa dak ae | Neeuuaiitnt Meas toes wer atee | democratic convention, was placed behind the | were obliged to give credit the Indians of this western coast khow so much that the extension of oads las permitted foo SSG OS EEE been gor pooner ran pl es lego | (POET | at the Ebbitt, | bars of a celi Inst night’ to protect him froma} ‘The faccory ix situated right above the store, aes aupearance, language and custome distribution of electricity “and has attracted a ee service of Commissioner Koss expires, and a Se a . : 5 ee at = | howling mob of 400 democrats, who threatened | and dozens of Chinamen are kept busily em- - that ‘y i 108 under and other violent onions eraser od | new man will be selected m stead. ‘The | ,, hcapeny-—“The Hustler” will be next weck's | Mr. and Mrs, Joseph B. Marvin have returned | fowling mab of 400 democrat nd. refused to | ployed. ‘The machivery is all of the latest, and | dismissed as accidental. Take a Chinaman who | ern country. 50 Solid Oak Butte at 815. ‘ } Solid Oak Suite at 819, $57. 50Sixteenth Century Suite at Our $1 Tapestry Carpet at 7. | generally believed th. ft is not | Attraction. i 8° Briov. Mr. Koss in disposed to | | Harris’ F ake any changes and certainly it is not ex-| With Miss Mattie Vickers as the leading at cted that Mr. Parker is not anxious to oust | action. ¥ Kenxan’s. Fepublicans in order to fill their places with | , BEENS other changes are expected to follow. | Williams’ big show of | 's, including Nada Rey val. CW. [ Mra. Dr. 8. P to their home, No. 1620 Riggs place, and will | receive Wednealay evening. March 15, from 8 | toll. Gen, and Mrs. Van Vliet, accompanied by} Morse, Mrs. VanVliet"s sister, abide by the deci ‘ion of the other judges, > UNDER DEATH'S WARP AND WOOF. Liven Lost and Property Destroyed Because as run entirelf by electricity. It is a large, airy place with plenty of windows—quite different from the small, illy ventilated rooms the Chi- nese usually work in—and the proprietor is quite proud of this fact. has worked several years under the burning sun of the interior plains, let his hair grow down around his neck and wrap a blanket round him and it is impossible to select him from a group of native Indians. His features One person w! Visited a town two y seeing the railroad, promulgated this view. Un= fortunately, however, it was shown «ubsequentiy thet the railroad was there at the time of the tornado. The opimon has been expressed that Our $1.25 Body Brussels at Soc. gropnerag tee A there is a small |. Miss Ricuaups’ Lee leave tomorrow afternoon for Florida, | of Boston's Overhead Wires. anon ae my teen igre f wages bis com- | ter pepe op Acre on aoa sed A few Syersim Parlor Fomiture. ee aia aeerte te a eee ‘omorrow evening Miss Janet Rich-| ‘The Unity Club held a very enjoyable meet-| Boeton Special t. the New York World, in any of tho American fine shoes, ‘They ina. | Plexion identical. In native stoiciam thelr tem: | f2qcr tent from Shimane ident that the winds wis | These ‘may be divided into three classes | tls sill repeat, her, interesting lecture ou the | ing atthe residence of ite president, Mr. HI. B. | "The condition of the trolley and other over- | port theit own fine kid from France, and the | Peraments are much alike, and there is much | woald be mutch broken, up ina ierae wats ht 2 : | representing the three local" factione| “Passion Vay’ at Carroll Institut et Houlton, 1524 9th street northwest, on Wednes- | nend wires here, to,which the World called at-| Fest comes from the east direct from the mame mg rane porgrneag need Chinese and | itis not probable that a well-exposd ther- W. Ho Horne. jinto which the District democracy is iWuis leckare haa tach piven several, times ta] oe mae tention as long ago as last August, has at last | factarers. e Songes i inger Indian. The Indian | mometer would show «: EIGHTH AVE, mhS4t ARR | Rit ra ATER ARK CARR | Of people who stood part of the day Satu the great parade ‘apd. ancomfortadie, That hay never been ap event he desires to name the man, and EE | desire is fait | Mr. W. fer pg ps pola gpectee | Washington and fs highly spoken of by all who | ith local politica and whose appointment is | have heard it. Those who have not ‘heard it | \dvocated on the ground of their being able to | *bould avail themselves of this opportunity to Be anon mdtainistration’ of ther atiees | €B)oy a real treat, The lecture ie illustrated 7 i i tick by seventy-five stereopticon views, They are not in the field as politicians. i veuty ; In ite of the fact that Mr. A. A. Wilson | ne Boston SyMruoyy Oacnrstra, with i : < trict dust | Paderewski ne the soloist, will be at Metzerott filled the office of raariial of, the District dur! Music Hail on Tuesday night. Sept. and hit excellent orchestra, | land's der ing Mr. Clev therefore wu pang WT t | with Miss Emma Juch and a corps of vocalists and Miss Leonora von Stosch, the violiniste, will givea grand concert at Albaugh’s tomorrow (Sunday) night. Tae Fisk Jone. Metzerott Music ay the rules above med is eligible for reappoint- | ment, there are # great many who believe | that he will be President Cleveland's choice for the place. It is asterted thgt Mr. James 1. Norris would ike to have the place and in any if this | a vied it is sud that be would select | Cranch Melntire. Mr. Lawrene Aner is also credited with a desire to hold sexs will King tonight id tomorrow (Snn- ight at the Natio heater, | Acapemy Music.-Tomorrow night Gen, | | St. Clair Mulholland will deliver an illustrated | | are keeping Tuesday evenings for their friends. Mrs. A. C, Barney bogan Inst night a series of Friday receptions that are to extend through | this month. ‘The Nicaraguan minister and Mrs. Guzman The Misses Beveridge gave a luncheon on! ‘Tuesday last to a company of young ladies, Dr. comb are down in Florida, ‘They have Indian River, St. Augustine, Jacksonville, and | Miss Newcomb writes that they will be home | soon, | Mr. John T. Coughlin of the Department of State, accompanied by his wife and bubs daughter, sailed for Europe on the steamer La Gascoigne on Saturday, March 4. Mr. Congh- | Jin is connected with the Bering sea commission city. | city | cently and the manner in which these wires have received some attention from the people of this ‘The results of the several large fires re- interfered with the work of the firemen have aroused the insurance companies to decided ac- tion in the matter of raising rates on all build- Ne Mec ins Ne | ings having overhead electric conductors ar- | i eeenenvom ease, 8a Mee tea | Fanged about them ina manner which would | interfere with the raising of ladders or the proper directing of streams of water. A legislative committee has retured from an igation of the underground systems of New York and Chicago and a bill is before the legislature providing for burying of wires at present rouning overhead. “The property owners in the city, because of The people who are patronizing the Moago- lians are not, as might be up) the labor- ing class or those always on the bunt for bar- | gains, but many of the most wealthy and jfashionable members of society, and the ex- [tent to which the trade has’ grown may | be judged when the Sacramento street store was obliged, after building an addition to the place, to put a partition in one end on hinges so as to throw it all mto one mmense room to accommodate the fifty and often more ladies who happen to be in the place at one time. It may not seem to some a pleasant ‘thing to have 2 Chinaman trying are the clerks in ali shoe stores, even if of | different color and race, and when he is found to be as neat and polite and attentive as on one’s shoes, but after all he is only a man, as! marriage customs, their methods of calculation and certain phases of their religion bear Chinese marks, as if a stronger civilization had at- tempted to impress itself upon a tribe weaker, physically and intellectually, but bad only left traces of itself, because ite representatives had been comparatively few in number. a as and hy civilizations ow unmir Proofs of Mongolian com- munication, There is so much in their archi- tecture, their and their customs—as far as it is possible to determine what these were—tuat is closely similar to the Chinese that no other hypothesis than this of Chinese colonization of this const will explain it.” ————+0- An Overestimated Fortress. From Henry M. Fields’ “Gibraltar.” { FULL o1 coe F RATTLERS, Thrilling Experience of « Geologist in an Od Tunnel. From the San Francisco Examiner. Prof. William Watts, assistant in the field for the state mining bureau, recently had an expe- rience in Colusa county that made his hair stand on end. “I went to Colusa county to examine a quick- silver mine in company with another gentle man,” be said, “and after a ride of a few miles into the mountains we reached our destination. ‘The mine bad been partially developed by a mer a : white salesman, and t deal - for real, solid comfort that position. are on “A Tour Through Ireland. and will be absent several montha. | their own interests and the action of the board | a ae Pe sty Gaba A hundred years ago Burke spoke of Gibral- | tunnel ran in about 150 feet, but work had been oat hence, rons In speaking todas of the probable succes | apntroum at letarete Moniek nti, | Mit Donna Sinith left Washington last | of fro underwriters, w the permits which nov, | obsection. What difference does it make, | &F with exultation as “a post of power, post | abandoned many monthe before, We hed ne, “made in = var sor of United States Marshal Ransdetl. a gen- | afternoon at 4 5 : | Wednesday fox » prolooned visit in the scath. | companies hold for erecting and maintain- | ¢sPecially when from #2 to $3 can be saved | of superiority, of connection, of commerce— | ceeded but a few fect into the ink darkness of oe CARE | Homan prominent in iccal democratic circles | “Tar PuiLasnaosic CLUB will give ite last | She will visit Florida before returning. | ing overhead conductors. Whether all this} 2 each of shoes bought? one which makes us invaluable to our friends | ths tunnel when I, boing in the load, etruck ggg Eos en in Gshn tuomnee ee a Meclacat Clevasaar eight | Concert at the Universalist Church next Thurs-| Mrs, Hampden Zane gave a ltincheon today | will mean the eventual shutting down of the | aan ecwiky aonakS. j 2nd formidable to our enemies;” and the feel- | mstch to light acandle. No woouer ‘had the ome tomorrow — Sir GEES | Sexca eqn, woeld wat apoly Gor reappoint | eee eatnecct Cacene a duats lin honor of Mrs, Stevenson, wife of the | largest system of trolley traction in the world | Z = . ing has survived to thia dey. Dict om Englidb- | tout dared up than 1 hoard the warsing of « Sandeedie tiem the ARE | ment to bis former position, but that he pre-| exp Damnozcn Conc | View President, and Mrs. Buckner, wife of | oF Hot can oop ge apni lives iow ae able Means of Pleasure for a Sum- | ™0 passes through the straits whose heart does | rattlesnake and saw a big fellow coiled up. ut moment You put them on. CARR | ferred an appointinertt in the diplomatic or con- | tae ese the ex-governor of Kentucky. The ladies | Preeti assert voley peullinnicn siset ap a mer Outing. not swell within him to see the flag of his coun- | my feet ready to strike, while further on | saw — sular service of nment and ite 1 M Car- | tive city petitions | oe i ” . Ww KC rar sisted teas ba wacloeainns of coeetoe Toker Mra, Kicteey, Men bales, Ane See | AHA Gemmtnatrated Sn’ (se Workd' socae | Vvees Haepais weakly. try floating from the top of the rock, from | Humerous other squirming reptiles, Tite antch ILSON ST. NW. Baltimore store. 4and6 W. Baltimore st. mbé-tf York Desist 5 with eas silver Fi -? U.S DENTAL assoctaTios, 3 BH ‘ Cor. 7th and D ste. 2. Baltimore offices: No. 1 N. Charles, corner Baltimore st. = ¥ fete Dcentea pound. The | jsame autho | eollector of the ELL will give three illustrated | pagtegational Church on Tues- March 14, 21 and 23, stireTe Choral Society will and operatic concert at Met It was also stated u y that while Mr. James newhat reluctant about permit- mentioned in conne it was being urged upon him | such @ p Norris felt i Donald, Mrs. Johngon, Mrs. Halliday, Mrs, Curey, Mrs, Wickliffe Preston, Mrs. Cabell, Mrs. | Weid and Mrs. Blackburn, sister of the hostess. | eo DISTRICT GOVE! time ago, the trolley wires interfered very con- siderably with the firemen at the big tire on Federal street. From shocks received by the | firemen in trying to raise ladders and direct streams, and the difficulty of forcing the The rowboat has not been made as much of that the advantages derived from it are more in this country as it might be. There isa very | definite notion that rowing is hard work and | which, as he believes, the whole world cannot tear itdow ‘very true Briton would look upon the lowering of that flag as the abdication of | imperial power. | Yet is not this an overestimate of the value dropped from my hand as 1 jumped backward several fect, “Bz-z-t! Bz-2-t! “Another snake sprung his rattle. Dhsd landed directly upon the second snake and felt ; e : = a “gene t wriggling under wy feet, orem dios Music Hall St. Pa ‘snight. Curtis’ MENT. | streams through the overhead network, ai than counterbalanced by its fatigues, but there | of the Gibraltar to England? Is it worth all it | * “nigel it! ~ — Fe ae Came, e aene | cotakat Millar’ andl aalactioan irers. Vara te aoe | thing like efficient work was impossible until | is no form of exorcise from which more health | cots to England? Would it weigh much in the sonedl athe ben ine eaeeet acne place eae - the ga desire of “Aida” will form the chief features of the pro- FRAME HOUSES WITHIN THE FIAE LIMITS. the whole troliey system at this point, which balance ina great contest of nations for the 4 his friends that his services should be recog. 8™#- low any contest to be made in|, NATIONAL Wart letie ‘lub will give 4 annual orrie would like to seo se- | be dancing. As to thé recorder of deeds Mr. Dorses Clagett is being urged by his friends to fill that | ince. In the event that Mr. Clagett fails “to | there. Mr. ©. W. Darr is looked pas 2 good man for the place. Mr. | Fred Ki is said to be a candi-| while Dr. W. P. Young hax the inderse- ment of a large namber of citizens of the District urging bis appointment. ‘The friends | of Mr. James FP. Willett would like to se him in the chair now oceupied by City Post- | master Sherwood, whose term, by the way, does not expire for some months tocome. Mr. J. Harrison Jobnson is looked upon as a candi- date representing the Norris party, while the appointment of Mr. H. L. Biscoe is said to be favorede by Mr. ‘duer. Mr. Mills Dean is said to have strong — back- ing for this pliee. For the position of ort of Georgetown the names of H. W. Blant, W. A. Hutchins and Richard Cropley are mentioned. As the term of the present incumbent expires in May it is thought —— oe A Square of Ground Sold. ©. Holtzman lias sold for the estate of Harvey Kennady, deceased, to Louise O'Hare the whole of square 832, except 52 feet front by a depth of 105 feet on Sth street. ‘This squar is bounded by Sth and 6th and Hand I streets northeast. The price pard was 75 cents » square foot, amounting to about $45,000. eet ‘The Stopping of Street Cara. With reference to the suggestion of a citi- zen that the rapid running cleetric and cable cars be required to adopt the best safety guards and to stopon the near side of tho street the Commissioners today for- warded a letter from President Hurt of the Washington and Georgetown Railread Company on the subject, saying that the prac- tice of his company in stopping its cars after crossing the street conforms to the custom n i jought | i ‘the nniversity last night. was a most creditable | End railroad in February. The cars of the| The family boat should be as light as it can £150,000 under remarkable circumstances. In) a eee en See a wae Oe ee ae Se eee company killed one mai and injured twelve | be to hold two, rowers, and n couesain without T am weak, and worn, and old, May, 1888, when she lived at South Kensington | pomp tir gers are pour unaateal aepen ln reme ae = ‘To change this practice in Washington woukl, | ‘The program was varied by tho of} Persons. Horses and vehicles, too, were a prey | being cranky. It should be built on the model ‘And my years are well-nigh told. the was among # crowd watching the arrival of by mail from all parts of the THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP, tin bie Sotieoel kes sung ausablay edk os Oot oo | en saan dae. ame conclusion of the | ‘© the electrics, pling, hewattiye ni eg’ It should J was strong once—strong and brave: evuntry. ‘There ix some complaint among the stalwart | accidents are concerned we ure fully satisfied | orations the indges. consisting of Mfr. Geo. H. ‘us Meeks 6 Xue Nenk, — oe ae pate I am #0 no more—no more, z sa foxy | democrats that the commission of Mr. Arthur | that the tendency wonld be to greatly increase | Harries, Rev. W. H. Gotwald and Mir W. | pom teres, qaeatagh. . = cubigecs, eed Ment pod inpes it should ‘Nor can bear what once I bore, ee Birney as district attorney was made | Father than diminish them, | Fenn aati ane aie prize to E,W. Birat- | “Tiere is noend to themaking of books, Pub-| caves nak aie Jong, with ‘See a out for four years instend of for the cha attest Cease inocteiy Make It,” and the second to A. T. Clark, who | lisbers complain that last year was in many re-| the rower, are the pi kind. | unfinished period of Mr. Cole’s term, which is The “social scedtag™ of. the National Geo- | Poke on “Life To Come.” it spects a bad one for them, and yet the number — get on the es and Tand mine bad tron hearts Cc kL | about eighteen months. While there ix_no| eee t Wednesday evening at | pte, Prizes were presented by Miss Mabel| of volumes let loos upon the world was larger Fre Bien Ab pe ag rin hy Tete ‘Long ago, and well our parts anmart & Ler. objection 10 Mr. Birney personally, yet it in| Braphic Society nex! ie to be one | Foner. The other speakers and their orations | than during the preceding twelve mouths, “tn can manag pot os heen omit #2 ee 9a" 1g So. N. W. | ssterted_that the “facts in the ‘case will | the Arlington bids fair to be one | were: “What of Africa,” by 8.8. McKinney?" 2608 a fewer then 4.818 x ie | neler commenene teat Kay) -4-y But a coward am I now, 928 71a Axo 706 K Sz. N. W.| fo" Urccented ‘to President Cleveland in| of. the most important society events | ‘William Shakespeare,” by E. K. Hughes; so faadne g's Je Bee Works were pal abs eee eo And I fail, I know not how: | the hope that upon the expiration of Mr. Cole's | of the week, irrespective of ite natural| “Man's Calling,” by J. B. Houston, and the | lished snd 1,839 new editions. An analytical eetaet reepretiomds Iwill dght no more—I bow ie lterm “he will substitute some democrat | (7) Wunce large and thoroughly repre- | “Power of Christianity,” by Isaiah Koyabe, | list of these works is given in this week's “Pab- eg See ae Youy tue: Xew Sering Coste and © | tke Joseph shillington or A. A. Lipscomb | [iletive gathering of the selsutifie andl literery —_~.—— rane A Re oe sai!” | to be obtained ia @ rowboat ou the 2 Sow mee cece ante sox colons meiaeaan | in Pace et the prevent Incumbent. Although | 5 ca qosses of tha aapthal! “Sheseeteption Commissioner Carter's Talk. > | UY ininttion of weppiy nape with | nature to be discovered in the coves pds intotnyntereies ~~ _ oom Bex colors and shades. | the term of Mr. Ross, Comms. s follows: Mr. Chas. L. Carter, a member of the Ha- i the shores where no larger prow can hungry. teint and cold, gentleman Sa Se Serene. Cutees & match te now atest | shaper, dase ust expire Wall come tims sant | “niet eee M » - ease in tiemand. Works of juvenile fic- fer toe. toed ‘Sick, and cold, faint, hungry, too, Ro near relatives, he had . Pn car paola protege mgr n. A. W. Greely, Dr. T. M. lat: crson, | Wuisn annexation commission, entertained a| tion fell off considerably, which may be taken | but rowing enjoyed must be ‘Are my squaws; my children freezey ‘amount to others than members of his Rew Kid Gloves mote the interests of several ten who are | SH; Kauffmann, Senator C.F. Mandérson. | arge audience at Geographic Hall lat evening | se eign. that the adlrance of educetioe stare | and to make Ikeney: the bost man be 4 Necre-eltine the 4-button Tique stitched Back. | [SCG upon as likely to fill that place Pret Sn ME Bain Wilts, Mes 1. | with an interesting talk about Hawall aed the [no gave, Sag linge er ryan od Nepal toe Sooeenardgumeneiete: Bis time Sf esd, had extended band of ym: pic tan reat with erelit. The friends of Mr. Geo. T. Dan; Anthony Pollok, airs. JW, Powell, Mise’ Mary | Hawaiians, roading fants an enabl oa ore resi: as ea ~ Twill do. pathy and help toward him nearly five years I desirous that thould be the nex Y 5 hey een 1 e " r democratic member of the board of Comuis- | ¥- Waite, Mrs, Jobo Wanamaker. Considering Inaugural Expenses, _ Tine demand for law and Juriepradence ane ciliation with his beautiful’ wife, Let him send me his commands: — sioners. hes: Exceptions to the Kale, BS el monies of the inangural extcutive | ‘ing leesend less. Works gee into negotistions with Count: Micheel Guns and ponies to his hands | The Commissioners Can't Reguinte Express | | Tere sre ail to. be two exceptions which | committee zesterday afternoon at headquarters | may be axid of eosayn and thobellee lettres, bat | eazy’ for, the wonlthest me vary uvewiwecbentae® + | We Have No poteomallr will be made to the rule relative to the appoint- were epent in settling up| this may be taken as only a aberra- | which is a magnificent castle, in the = Fi p ment, of ex-office holders. Theve exceptions, | accounts and in discussing bills that were in| tion in the public taste. Daring thé year 249 | hood of Pressburg, <énd to winés end waves eter Sion yeseee bo saat ann Aiiur Gh ts fer. san Royoad the Bonndaty thet the cepress | it # understood, wil apply to appotntmente in | ¢xeeet of the appropriations made, before the more, novels were issued than in 1891 and 900 | “A ‘who. bas lost All my paint—amy paint of wer— etme ea aaa bose amore, 0.6, iss tn Tete Lesens. ay- | siding beyend the Deuniibsy Wat Se cxpeess | a csshvag aa Mee ek aN TOS ‘There was some talk an to whether the execu- ieaalteny Be eoetiea oe ae ee : nealag in one ont ae : : —W. L Ssommanea, © ‘and tt steadily grows fn favor. @ 0. Taylor ‘Towels, Bankets, Cousurts and Sheeting. companing charee odditoaal foes for the de- | io, ‘tecrie @f tas Flee Giboe Dapartere | ue ike ane poe Tory | thatthe defect is lutte consequence. Fuse inpe, svconly but te tho uastet, ban been eight ; a Seong o » _ althoug! two | These quire, meee thin any others in | es;ences Without ite wathorliy: "Lancs What thee Gece esate wee BapPeet | locate the direction a — 9 CARHART & LEID:, squares from the boundary of the city, the | jyucre places require, ‘anid it is be- ‘the reports of expenditures the | commenced will be even brisker. log FOR SEASICENESS ‘Sede coly. CRRSTER M GEAYES-O ar 25 7h and 706K st ww. | Commissioners xay that there is no law which | lieved that where Mr. will give s - aay stove Use Monstent's Att Fhanghate. | SSD ctv Seen en me authorizes them to deal with the subject. | the preference to those who wele in the service | there are ‘within « radius of ton | pairs of "Sead eBar 6.8. . * em -_—_ ___________| Cnder the iaw, which continued the boundaries | during the.firet Cloveland sdministration. miles of ‘soles are of ivrmeone te egy anaemia YoU SUFFER FROM LOOSENRSS OF BOWELS | of the city of Washington as they wore origi) at, & Daniels who it's stenographer in are ot ita gnty of hae = JAMES L. BARBOUR & 60x, padets ngcatare Bitters witi care you. ‘established, Florida avenue appears department, has resigned and accep\ : Seleymeat good - ooo Bb sitarhT © S05, sole man corer Pad arn boundeay of tha olige appointment with Vice President Stevenson. Soult sud sound whats : Boz a Supe ae i pecs * ‘ The attention of the Commissioners has been fixed by the ¢ missioners, immediate atten- provisions of the new inw was made today in the transfer application of Frederick Holmes. SEE ON Secretary Smith Hard at Wor! Secretary Hoke Smith ix early at his desk in the Interior Department, and he has set a hot pace for his subordinates in the amount of hard work he does each day with comparativeease. He does not, however, reach his office a moment 00 early to suit the crowd of office seekers, many of whom he finds when he arrives wait- ing around the doors of the department until the hour of nine arrives when they are admitted © the building. Secretary Smith eces all who come and listens to what they have to say with courteous atten- tion, but he is making few promises, —-e The Oratorical Contest. The Marietta cratorical contest between the students of the theological department of How- ard University, which occurred in the chapel of was the junction of several streets and” necded | | of the original construction outlay and the fact front of them. A photograph of | ‘Trini Church, in Copiey square, taken recently, shows great deal of telegraph pole line and very little chureh, ‘The Youth's Companion’s large new building, on the corner of Berkeley street and Columbus avenue, bas one of the finest entrances in the city and is a costly structure. In front of it runs battery wires on poles carrying fifteen cross arms and six wires on each arm, besides two streets full of trolley lines and an are light line. There are eighteen poles on the four corners here, Such examples explain why accidents and fires from wires have been numerous, though more particularly from trolley wires than from Gh Both have hindered firemen in extin- ing fires in about equal proportions. "The approximate fire loss during the months of January and February which has resulted partially from the fact that wires were sus- pended in front of the burned buildings amounts to nearly $1,000,000, ‘There were nineteen accidents on the West | and pleasure ean be derived than judicious @ family thinks he would like a rowboat he and so low as to seat that neither the feet nor the oars can secure proper purchase. These boats have their uses on certain inland waters, and whgn the paddle instead of the oar is em- ployed as the motive power there is vast pleas- ure and most healthful exercise to be obtained in them. But when the family is to be provided with a boat it must be a rowboat and hot a canoe, and it should be of such a character as to enable the women of the household to take gentle and refreshing exercise. Women sometimes become ‘most excellent handlers of the oar, and if row- ing is not made too much of a labor they become greatly attached to it. The man who buys a small whaleboat and uses ashen oars must provide an awning for his wif daughters to si his Inborious wears a rea — ear pope ee Tows, 18 fondness for this peculiar kind of aquatic amusement lasts about balf the season. At the end of that time he is willing to give away his lumbering craft. ? £ mastery of the world? The object of this rock depart except by her permission. That power, mendous bolt across the Mediterranean into Africa, Tarifa, however. is in Spain, while op- Posite Gibraltar it is fourteen miles to Ceuta, a point not to be reached by any ordnance in istence, even if the last product of modern warfare were mounted on the height of O'Hara's Tower, so that a fleet of ironclads, huggi African coast. would be quite gafe from the En- &lish fire, which could not prevent the entrance of a French or German or Italian fleet into the Mediterranean if it were strong enough to en- counter the English fleet. The reliance must, therefore, be on the and not on the fortress. Of cours would be a refuge in case of disaster, English ships could find guns of the fort. Bat the not bar the passage into the Medit an sae Age ip aetna ‘Written for The Evening Star. ‘The Uncapapa Chief. i H He (Bhymed version of a mesage to his tribe, 1879.) seemed alive with the horrible things. The din , ts an A i ted by their incessant angry tuttling w: ae Usiversanist Cnvren.—The Fisk Jubi led to the fact that f fi i reat number of wires for its interlacing | 7O¥™&- : .,_ | fortress is to command the down the | created by y See ee Be celaeeatntment ta joneie Seton | oe ail peoia cal oa Ween: ee a Patios tomate mee tea ad Gee wee ok done aeons, | ‘The reason for the comparative unpopularity | Mediterranenn. ‘The urme Gibraltar are a | frightful. We got out all right, but were badiy A “slow coach.” with old-time “$$ position. “Tn view of such rentons being upon | Singers will give a cones my ever: | om ; 3 The removal of the trolley wires in the busi- | of the femily rowboat in this country is ignor-|eastie and to signify that it holds the | scared. i ter & party was formed to extermi- Seen ee oe eet 66 OS sited te peneet att h a teaitinr hould it by | be heard in a program that will include some | Bey Coenen eae een WG eacecctatm Ot tal elky wok (ansan ‘an’ enme’ | sncel qtichi eine soot erisk ates oak of teoatraite. ond that no chip ying any | Sth es ue kdiiod. "The cata eee ngresaive sebcai? pt such a position should it be v d . Merid : : : he: - el ae ae . although it was said that | Of their best song: The Orient Ath. |#*, this is within the fire limits recently | MOUs loss to the trolley company, both becanse ccountable for. When the father of | Her flag than that of England can enter or just tho paper Shame. $0 cone months comfortably.” Prof. | ae pelle however, is alread Pnglan . the matter. Just what place Mr. Norris would , tion by the anthorities is requested. It is wlso | tbat thelr care can be propelled in mo other | Mi tS So Salons, hea , round-bowed, | the hay of the strain "ban tan nen may bait | coahes hth his tong-dnndied at National — Rift wl on Wednesday manner than from overhead I ¥, y . Sh Sithough it was ehid thot should bebe vendecd | next. ‘The following talent will par-|sialed that s frame house of s consider- | Manner than from overhead lines, | | neuslly bas a commedion whaleboat in hismind, | to be locked. ‘The 100-ton guns of Gibraltar, | Mer, but tars that when be Bia at ae ie ee ee ie eer leae ee eee ee Te | nang, Sah. sak Hhghoen eompeena| For anes ho ueee aay ee heavy, flat-bladed | even if aimed directly seaward, could not de- | of them nothing shore of Gatling gun is of cee eer entenip oF the District ox the commis: | Cliff. soprano, soprano; Miss Dorothy Byrde | Pot between 14th and 15th streets to repiace | Hghting, telegraph grent loss because of the | ash, very essential to the owner of’ the White- | Stroy or stop a passing fleet. I know this is not | ®Y : BE plonership of patents he would feel constrained | Hopces, Fonrao: Miss ‘Huth, Thorepron. sexe | ove, Fecentiy burned, and av’ the house. was | ill also involve a great loss becanso of tho | nah, Whaccy. 7 Hus olier Stan ofieecpe sus oil tab Ma ak enorme ks iaemen ome ————— We enjoy anstional reeutationfor @4| 2 deference to the wishes of bis friends to | (Oo ™ (oP one ss Miller, tenor; tie J Hore esha A thr She new one, iit is said, | having led to the erection of a vast web of over | the almost invisible shall smadlo for the tects os | Guan have boon weighing a handred ‘Glam Cups for the Tes Table, skillful work and P| pes i ‘ ¢ wills | Kaiser, baritone: Miss Berths Lucas, i ee ppl aerate | head conductors throughout the city. Many of | athletes or the drowning of venturcsome tyros. | aud twenty ton h throw a ball weigh- | From the Hout Purnishing Review. and the mest intelliaent people in 08 ee ee leggy os Fee TA whe | Mr. John Tweedale, reader, and Dr. J. W. | MISCELLANEOUS. the largest und finest buildings are defaced by | Of late years there has come into faxhion a| ing a ton over ten miles! Such a gun mounted | The old adage that history repeats iteclf fe America are ont patron 3 in ae pgp epee boing the , Bischof, piauist. After the musicale there will | ‘The first action of the excise bonrd under the | immense poles and wires running direct double-ender rowboat, so narrow amidships | ®t ‘Tarifa might indeed hurl its tre- | again illnstrated in the latest fal of having be in the fashion. We understand that the Proper thing now at the tea table is to bave the cups made of glass of different bright colors, with plain white saucers. This certcinly docs Sp the table and adds greatly to its E ¥ i H { i & i Miss Burch of Ashford, Kent (a correspondent writes), has just succeeded to « fortune of