Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1893, Page 6

GAN YOU SPARE A MINUTE? whole lot of things we'd like to talk to yon Stowe yor be interested int thems toovbue. this fe ONE piace where TALK isn't aa \P.—In the Srst "we srouid like to say to Wr Sec L FURSTTCRE AND CARPETS POR OSE. PRIC OW that statement? Stop it AGAIN —balf an bo it WORD for WORD.— truer words were below that canbe ¥ other furniture ‘are our CREDIT 2 please. ite, 7 pieces, #22. 50. Solid Uak Bed Room Suite, bevel qiass in burean, lar price for cvsh in ‘pington—and yet tl ih prices either w: es Six-foot Oak Extension Table, $3.50. oven Wire Sorinice. #] Forty-pound Hai Brassels Carpet, per yard Irrain ft, per yard coe. All Carper wade and laid free of cost—no charge for waste in matching GROGAN’S MAMMOTH Jar creariy neoucen’ CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821 AND 825 7TH ST. N.We mbt BET. B AND I STS. Tae Wanres Suor Hovsz, 1115 F St N.W, Has again made s large haul in MEN'S HAND-SEWED FRENCH PATENT CALF BALS., the regular ‘6 quality, which we will sell at $3.75. We have also secured a large lot of MEN'S HANDSEWED RUSSIA CALF BALS. AND BLUCHERS, every wher ‘These also go to you at $3.75 ven rar For Tur Lav sampie shoes and job 1 to exnsave you! pair parchased here. Taz Warnes Suoz Horse, 1115 F &:. N.W. mb10 A S. ACRED Prevez. eis a sacred pledge to the people. d by sivertisoments where common sn ur ood judsment raises sny question or dovbt. Uffecing a few leading articies at | cate prices isan oi dodye—it is al! right for the buyer | if beoniy takes these. Every articie in our stock is marked in p'ain Swures. Youcan see as you go. We Rave uo secrets. No other man has ever bad the Berve toway through the public press. “‘I don’t want any credit buiness—our terms are cash.” If you buy. for cxsh—seek 4 cash house. Everybody knows that no living man can sell goods on timeas cheap as for cash. We can furnish every room im your house with, every article except stoves. We have the best 850 Chamber Suite in the city. The best $1.50 Dining 4, 87.50. Handsome Chiffonier edit stores get $30 for the same. In cur China department we show full ‘Tea and Dinner sets. Glase: Lamp=: Tin 5; 100-piece Dinner Set, $8.5 a ing for nothing. We don"t write this ad. to deceiveor mislead you. We togain your confidence and secure your tzade. ‘ome and see. if you ind we have misrepresented in ny particular we will refund your car fare. M. C. GRASTY, Doubie Stores. Furniture. Carpets, Matting, Be. China, Glass, Lamps, Baby Carriages, 1510 and 1517 7th st., bet. Pand On.w. mbS ASSIGNEE’S SALE. — ALL MILLINERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LAGES, CLOAKS, HOSIE AND UNDERWEAR RY PRICES. dG. | HUTCHINSON, 907 PA. AVE. mhI4-2t WEEK! LY BULLETIN or WH. HOEKE. Now is the Ebb tide in business; it is just between seasons; win- tec ‘s xoine out and spring is preparing to move in. Perhaps you are preparing to move into anew ho-n if 80 we can be of profit to you, as we are moving out our stock as rapidly as low spot cas prices will do it, to make room for spring goods. Our matting stock is fast arriving; the styles and qualities eclipse all former efforts. Matting Ruzs, 3 feet by 6 feet, for 40c. each- We have just p'aced in our ware room six new styles in over-stuffed Parlor Suites, upholstered in silk- saced tapestry and brocatelies. You should see these before buying. Prices begin at $ Curly Bires and Waite Mapie Chamber Suites are fustiy becoming popular. We are showing anice White Maple Suite a 50. ‘The oak fs as standard ss the gold dollar. Our 823 suite which we are selling a $19.50 is « persuader. A nice line of Baby Carriazes now on exhibition. Carpets ai cash moving-out prices this week. W. H. Hore, mhi4St = 8TH AND PA. AVE. Mas. I. V. Starter, 931 F Sx. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT ON Tuvrspay, Marca 16, iE WILL BE READY TO SHOW HER FIRST IMPORTATION OF Senso Mirnuseny. muss The system of seiling every article of the very dest quality procurabie For the price has always been @ Fuling principie of this house. J.& L, 713 MARKET SPACE. Which ft perfectly are the only sort we sell. Take our Men “In Sinctble" Shirts luatter bow lon or how short We've got the prover length wa per heck size.” It" mettin made to measure—except the price.” The quality is the best. ~The Treo Ola Timers, ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, BEANCH BALE GHEE Factory. maNch Darr. Suter B actouy, 931 STH ST. N.W.—JUNCTION N.¥. AVE. mbl4 Ayers Pus Are unsurpassed for the cure of constipation, bilious- ness, Jaundice, vertizo, sick headache, indigestion, sour stomach-snd drowsiness. Their sugar-coating makes them easy to take, and being speedily dissolved on reaching the stomach, permits the full strength of the ingredients to be rapidly assimilated. “‘Having for years used AYER'S Catharti@Pills with «reat benefit, [have no hesitation {n pronouncing them THE BEST pills that can be found."JOHN HAZELTON, Upper Queensbury, N. B. “"T have been the victim of Dyspepsia and Rheuma- tism for years, so bad that my hands are crippled, and Isuffered periodically from severe headaches. Until lately when these headaches came on Iwas obliged togive up work. I have tried many medi- cines, but without any benefit, until about year ago I bexan taking AYER'S Cathartic Pills regularly, and Bow my digestion is creatly improved, the headsches Virtually cured and my general health better than for years."—Mrs, EMMA McCARTY, Colon, Mich. ‘Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE. EADACHE, z . DIZZINESS, drunkenness, spasms, siceplesaness cured. Dr: Miles’ Nervine. HEALING WHICH by Dr. Williams’ Pink ADIES NEEDING A TONIC, OR CHILDREN L who want buidine up, shouid iake Brown's Tron Bitters. 1: ts pleasant to’ ta! es Malaria, Indi- | weston, Biutousness and Liver Complaints, | the Biodd rieh and pure. | US HTSUS 0SUS 0S i = IL Love Is A Gasrer = FS fures heroically in novels but stern I]. AL reatity knocks ait the poetry ont of the Pictur. There isnoreason under the 1] TL sun why you shoud smother your [| pride and put up with the freaks of [J J tortune. = |} —s- Yoursurroundinssarewhatyoumake =| J |p Theretss duty involved. Il LT] Te fireside sonia be the most at Ft tractive place on earth—bare floors and T]__ shabby furniture are not enticing apec- = I = —tacles. Nowdon’t makes dive for your fl U purses and bein to count ype cost. ew ar Where thereisa will thereis a way. i Tl ‘Cash is not the only channel to com- yay j= fort and luxury. fl Tl Ifyou haven’tacentof ready money | You needn't deny yourself. If you i ‘Tt want new FURNITURE, CARPETS or 1 i STOVES, getthem. YOUCANHERE. = Jes ama yon can't buy better anywhere et u else either, nor cheaper. Yet wo are it C mace Tt IL wectis or monthly. YOU can fix the ir amount. YOU can name the periods i LL otsettiement. our = | Tl Egvrraszz Creprr Sysrex aa ims: Puts everything in YOUR own hands. lh Ti stemiante tak we can ae |p tance matter, il | Ti ‘Your word is your bond. ea { aoe — iS il T,. Hovse & Hennwaxs, 5 = 917, 919, 921, $23 7TH ST. tl = T[ 6 mass. ave. x.w. — = —_ \— THOUSANDS = NMSWSNSUS EH ST | Ww Of people food up the best §=CARR w parte? theday Saturuay views CARI * % le mecncs CAL + CAE ¥ Cate * cut Ww CARR * chia * Bred all over. : © fortabl’ CARR ¥ hi Cane & CARK x oui w rroacued CARR wi for real, solid comfort any- CARR Ww Were itis shaped tant your CARI x wace coutoriabies Kris CARE ¥ yo CARR M mene bro cA % we toe. Ata % Stussh or ladion PARE w are. tenlerset at x them = fomorrow- a oun na Kuatanteen, cvery Yair to 4 Wi Simfo tae from the “fret CARE Ww moment you put tuem on CARR re, 4and6 W. Baltimors 29 9 SPEERPSERRP PPT P Por ETE: Woo Is Your Dexrsr A “‘slow coach," with old-time methods or an expert of the mod- ia # wouldn't burn a taliow candle with an incandescent light at band! Why waste time, money and nerve energy by submitting to enctent methods when expert operstors and the latest scientific appliances are at your service. je enjoy & national reputation for skillful work and moderate fees, and the most intellizent people in Auwerica are our patrons. We pease them and.can please you, SHINTTETTTGNHESHN TST TTT TTT TTT TTT TNS dddddddddddddddddddddduddeddddeddddedddddds THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, 2d EDITION. PANIC ON A VESSEL. A Long Island Sound Steamer Struck by Lightning. EX-MINISTER BOURGEOIS WILL RETURN Decision Again Postponed in the Harris. Case. RUMORS IN WALL STREET. LIGHTNING STRIKES A STEAMER. Passengers on the New Hampshire Greatly Frightened by the Explosion. Boston, Mass., March 15.—Lightning struck the Stonington line steamer New Hampshire night. One | gers says it struck at 9:15 o'clock. A ball of fire seemed to burst over thé stairway in the main saloon with report as if a dynamite bomb had struck the upper deck. ‘The passengers were greatly frightened, and many who had retired rushed from their state rooms in their night clothes. The electric wires carried the lightning all | over the boat. The sheathing was ripped off in many state rooms, but the damage is not heavy. | a TREACHERY IN THE SUGAR POOL. ‘Tremendous Selling in the Early Hours in ‘Wall Street Today. New Yorx, March 15.—The feature of the stock market at the opening was the tremen- | dous selling of American sugar, under which process the price dropped from 9 to 9214. The general opinion is that the 75,000-share pool | formed some time ago is liquidating because of | the treachery of one of its members, SECRETARY HERBERT'S VISIT. ‘We Kadearors'to Familiarize Himself With Brooklyn Navy Yard Matters. ‘New Yorx. March 15.—Secretary of the Navy Herbert paid his first official visit to the Brook- lyn navy yard this morning. He sppeared at the gate of the navy yard a few minutes after 10 o'clock today in a carriage with Congressman Coombe seated beside him. getter, the officers bad been introducedhe retary was seen by a . He expressed himself ‘as highly pleased’ at the situation of | things a they appear from a casual glance, and said he would spend the rost of the day in making himeelf familiar with the matters | necessary for him to know in order to direct intelligently the work of this section of the | department from Washington. | ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The following pening teow vork Stgck Markets setrepsresd By oped) wire te Corson & ney. 141 F street, Name. ES. F| 3 : &. oii..| 1 Bun) S88 ‘Washington Stock Sales— Regul trie Lig! se Oat 13th. itle Ins., 200 at 4, registered, ‘S48, coupons. District of Columbia Bonds—zo-year fund, 58, | 189, gold, 105 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, | currency, 1901, 117 bid. — asked. v-ve: 58, |. ie, 110 bid. — asked. Water stock. 8. 1903, liv bid. —asked. 2.058, 1924, fund, cur: 238, Teg. Bivs, '1393- . 11285 asked. l, 113% asked. After 10:10 o'clock the excitement in Ameri- can sugar subsided somewhat and the stock got back to 9414 on buying for both long and short account. Distilling and cattle feeding, however, broke 14 to 304% on the announcement that the | directors had decided to pass the dividend for | the current quarter and probably would not | resume payments for @ year or so. The di- | rectors assert that the company will need all | ats cash to pay rebates and liabilities incurred | in the parc] of distilleries bought months as go. ‘New England was another wenk spot, falling | from 2434 to 2134. Itwas currently reported that | application, woaid be made for the appointment of a receiver for the propertr. ‘The recent re- port made by ex-President Parsons has opened the eves of certain of the bondhoiders and it is | } likely that the application will come from this quarter. Lacakawanns was hammered by brokers | Usually acting for a leading bear operator, who | has contended all along that if the stock ever | | broke to 140 stop orders would be reached. | The price did get below the figure named about | | 10:15 a.m. and then fell to 13334 in a jiffy. | Considerable long stock was thrown on the | market below 140, Jersey Central sold down to 115% and Dele- ware and Hudson 125. The coalers are still un- favorably affected by yesterday's action of the coal sales agents. ‘The trunk lines and grangers were singularly free from excitement and held tolerably firm. Lead preferred broke 2 to 78'4a 793. At 11 Celok the market was stostisr in’ tone and prices showed a rally of 1402 per cent from the lowest point of the morning. Stocks in the next hour were steadier except for Union Pacific and Western Union, which were wenk and pressed for sale. ‘The sales of listed stocks up to this hour were 149,200 shares, and of unlisted stocks 64,300 shares. Money on call was active at 7a12 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6a7 per cent. Sterling exchange is sieady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 48404815, for sixty days and 4864436}, for demand. — Posted rates, 485340 48714. “Commercial bills, 43834043534. ‘The clearing house statement for today is as follows: Exchanges, 131,374,849; balances, $4,621,988. ‘The eubtreasury was debtor at the clearing house today $418,017. Bar silver, 83, eget BOURGEOIS WILL RETURN. Yielding to Persuasion He Will Resume His Portfolio. Panis, March 15.—Yielding to urgent prese- ure on the part of his colleagues M. Bourgeois | Will reassume the office of minister of justice, | which he resigned in order to answer the | charges made by Madame Cottu, and which he regarded as reflecting upon him. SMALL ATTENDANCE AT THE TRIAL. There was but a small attendance today at | the trial of Charles-de Lesseps and his fellow | defendants in the assizes court. Public inter- est appeared to have waned with the close of the testimony. Counsel resumed their addresses, THE RECORDER NOT YET READY. Again the Decision in the Harris Murder Case Postponed. New Yong, March 15.—Recorder Smyth again disappointed everybody this morning by failing to announce whether Carlyle Harris is | to have a new trial for the murder of his wife, | of which he bas been convicted. His mother, Mrs. Harris, came down early to Howe & Hummels and waiked upand down the floor in agony of waiting. They hada clerk at the court waiting for the decision. He was to | telephone it to the office, When word was | taken to the office that the recorder would not give the decision today Mrs, Harris was just saying. “Will he be sure to telephone at once.” | Mr. Howe told her quietly that they would | all have to wait until tomorrow. Mrs. Harris jatonce gave way to a violent burst of grief. | Her sobs could be heard outside. Mr. Howe | tried to quiet her and fairly carried her into an inner office. “My dear woman,” ho said, “‘suppose he had given an adverse decision. isn't no decision better than that?” ‘Mrs. Harris cried, “The cruel. cruel man: | — asked. Swiss town IH. Cony. 6s, st, 128 bid, las aske ington and Georgetown R. —asked. Masonic siail 3 10 asked. Washington Light Infar 8 age 8, 1904, 9 Wid. —asxed. Wasaington Light : Infantry 2d is, 99 bid, — asked. — Wasiington Gas Company, series A. is. 120 0. Wasaing- ton Gas, series B. 18,121 bid,— asked. Wasaing- ton Gas’ Co. Convertibie 68, 1901, 130 b.a, — kekington icallroad ts, 98 bid. — peake” and Potomac ‘Telephone asked. Capitol aud North U Street Railroad Ist 38, 1921, Ww) 0) politan Rail- asked. U.S. re Ligat Convertibie 58, 13 Washington Market Co. exten. 6 asked. Washington Market Co. ist és, 1992-1 bid. —asked. American Security and Trust A. & 0... 54, 100 bid, — asked. American 5 iy and Trust’ 58, 1905, ¥. & A., 100 vid, — assed. American Security and ‘Trust 58, 1906, A. & U., joo bid. — asked. id Mechanics’, 190 bid. — usked. Citizens. | 165 bid. 180 askec. "Columbia. 158 bid. — asked. Capital, 125 bid. ked. West End, 115% bid. — asked." ‘Trader: vid, — asked. “Lincola. 102 bid, — asked. Ohio, — 100 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, | 300 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 113% bid. 140 asked. Capitol and North Street, 87° bid, — asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 37 bid, — asked | Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, — bist. 40 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — asked.’ Columbia, 50 bid, = asked. Insurance Stocks — Firemen’s, 42 bid. — asked. | Franklin, 68 bid,— asked. Metropolitan, — bid, | ~asked.” National Union. — bid, 20 asked. Ar- | Vington, — “bid, 180 asked. Corcoran, 70 bid, — | asked, “Columbia, 15%; bud. — asked.” Riggs, 8's | bid. $i; asked. People’s. 6 bid. 6 asked. Lincoln, | 9X bid. 10 asked. "Commercial, 57 bid, 6 asked. | German-American, 175 bid. 200 asked. Potomac, — Did. ¥ asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Colnmbia Title, 7 bid, 7% asked. Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 139 asked. Gas and Electric Lignt stocks—Washington Gas, SO bid. 53 asked. US. Electric Ligat. 15%, bid, 183 asked. Georget »wn Gas, 47 Telephone Stocks — American Graphopaoue. 1% bid, <3, asked. Pennsylvania, 35 bid. — asked. Chesapeake and P . — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market. 13 | bid, —asked. Great Fails ice, 110 bid, 123 asked. Bull Run Panoraipa, 2% did, — asked. matic Gun Carr.age. .60 bid. '.70 asked. nm Hall, 75 bid, — asked. Interocean Buildini Sor. and Wasi Safe Deposit aud [rast Compani Security and ‘Trust. 14% bid, — axed. Safe Deposit aud ‘irus Co., 137 bid, 142 asked. Washington Loan and ‘rust, 156%; bid, — asked. sebelah ema Baltimore Markets. | BALTIMORE. Maren 15.—Flour dul!, unchanged | —receipts, 6,038 barrels: “shipments, $247 barrels; sales. 450 barrels. 2 Ted Kpot, Tae Maren, Tune, T4398 Wa July, TY di Ted, 68 Did. Milling wheat by samp! Dusheis; shipments, 40,000 ‘bushel bushels: sales, 142,000 busne spot, 47°;a47 orn quiet April, 475248; ‘steamer mixed, sample, corn by sample, 43¢as9—receipts, 4 shipments, 101,143 bushels; stock, 851,304 bushels: sales, 64,000 bushels. Oais quiet and’ steady—No. 2 white western, ¢ladijc; No. 2 mixed western, 37a37<—receipts, 5 stock, 147,051 bust eis. “Rye dul: ceipts, 100 bushels: stock, $2,541 bushels. Hay firm and steady—good to choice timothy, 16.004: Grain freights quiet and rm, ubcnanged. tion nominal— middling, 9°... ° Prov’ lard, refined, 13%. Butter fir:n—creamery. fancy, 2: do. fair ‘to ‘choice, az; do. imitation, 2. Eggs easy—t6alt. Coffee duli—Rio cargoes, fair, | 194; No. 7, 18 Sugar steady—granuiuted, 4.89. | Copper unchangéd. Whisky firm—t.zeal.25. | BALTIMORE, March 15.—Virginia threes, 69a 70%; Baltimore’ and Onto stock. 9a95; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 107344103: do. third incomes, 9; New York, March 15.—Judgo McAdam of the Superior Court has given Miss Leila Olyvie Neame an absolute divorce from Donglas J. Neame on a report of the referee, Henry How- land. Neame was a stockbroker in eee el r4, but ‘hax lately lived in this country Neame is a daughter of William H. Hen of the New York stock exchange. her in 1889 on an ocean steamer and they were married that year in London, Wants to Be Minister to Denmark. Curcago, March 15.—Perry H. Smith, jr., of the Iroquois Club has made application to the Department of State for the appointment as minister to Denmark. He has the indorse- ment of the entire Lilinois delegation at Wash- ington. . eee lentry of Gbinamen into this country. They represented to the President that the operation of the law | the name of George 5. Shackeitord of Orange, -15, 1898—TEN PAGES, ‘The Number of Mr. Cleveland's Visitors Net so Great. MANY, HOWEVER, CALL AND PRESENT INDORSE- ‘MENTS YOR THEMSELVES OR SOME OF THEIR FRIENDS FOR OFFICE—SOME MERELY WANT TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS. A quartet of right reverend bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church called at the White House today for an interview with the President. They were Bishop Paret of Mary- land, Bishop Potter of New York. Bishop Whit- taker of Pennsylvania and Bishop Hare of South Dakota. They were introduced to the President by Mr. Bancroft Davis of this city, and were re- ceived in the resident portion of the mansion. ‘The bishops cailed to urge the President to take some action to mitigate the execution of ‘the Chinese exclusion act. which probibits the is affecting the interests of American dents in China and stands in the way of the spread of missionary work. China is inclined to retaliate upon Americans and there is dan- ger that missionary work representing years of labor and sacrifice may be nullified. ‘The President replied that he is obliged to execute the law ashe finds it, but that he will be giad to lend all the assistance in his power to their efforts. FIDDLING TAYLOR. After the departure of the bishops the Presi- | dent had a secular caller. ie was “Fiddling | Bob” Taylor, as Tennesseans lovingly call one | of their most popular ex-governors on account ) of his protiziency with the fiddle and the bow. | “Mr. President, I have headed your electoral | ticket twice in my state,” said the ex-governor. ‘The President iovked anxious. ' “But I have simply called now, sir, to ‘have | the honor of shaking your band. 1 do not want | office.” | ‘The President looked relieved. Representative Meredith catled to resent Va., who wants to be consul at Lyons. | WANTS TO BE A SOLICITOR. Representative McCreary presented the name of Thomas Bell of Harrodsburg, Kentucky, to be solicitor of internal revenue. ‘The only [lin was Cuatfield Tayior, Farwell, who woud like to be secretary of lega- tion at Paria. Mr. Paui Neuman, the representative of ex- Queen Liliuokavam, called to pay his respects in an unofficial wa; Col. Dan Ransdall, marshal of the District of Columbia, also came ona social visit. In the course of his conversation with the President, however, he said that while he was in no great hurry to cease drawing salary bis resignation was at the President's pleasure, MESSES. BRUCE AND LYNCH. Recorder of Deeds Bruce and Fourth Auditor Lynch called to pay their respects. Senator Kyie, accompanied by Dr. Flick of Rapid City, 8.D., and Judge Thomas of the | Eiack Hills ‘district called. Judge Thomas is ot in good health and would hike to exchange ! his judgesbip for a foreign billet. Representative Patterson of ‘Tennessee en- tered J. A. Manson of Memphis for the mar- shalship of the western district and F. P. Bond for coliector of internai revenue for the middie and western district, To PAY THEIR RESPECTS. Ex-Vice President Levi P. Morton came to pay his reepects, and District Commissioner Ross appeared on the same errand. Ex-Attorney General Garland, Senator Jones | and Representative Mcliae represented Arkan- sas among the cailers who saw the President. | At 12 0 clock the reception of officials closed | and the President went down to the east room | to meet several hundred visitors who attended | the pubife reception. Chief of Poiice Moore bas detailed Officers Austin, Edwards, Lyden and Gilbert to form an additiag to the White House police force. The forge has been inadequate heretofore and this detail will provide suficient provection | to all parts of the mansien and grounds, | “a PROBAELE FIRST AUDITOR. It is eaid that Louis Gordon of Indianapolis has good chances of being appointed first ditor of the treasury. | Augustin E. Ivey of the Cherokee nation has presented his claim for appointment as United States marshal of the indian territory. He is the ony Indian cand idate for the ottice. j Senaiors Voorhees und Turpie of Intliana | | saw the President to day in bebalf of Mr. Gil. | Shanklin of Evansville asking that he be recog- nized with an appointment. ‘Ihe President said thet be has Mr. Stanklih under his favor- able consideration. It is reported that the President will not ap- | point a commussioner of pensions for at least | two weeks. ———_—__-e-—_____ THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, How the Minority Have Been Distributed on the Senate Committees. The republican members of the Senate went intocancus this morning at 10 o'clock for the Purpose of receiving the report of its committee making assignment of minority chairmanships and membership of the various committees. ‘The caucus was practically unanimous in the opinion that inasmuch as Mr, Stewart of Ne- vada bad been the recipient of a chairmanship at the hands of the majority he should not be permitted to remain on the important commit- tee of appropriations as a representative of the minority. He was therefore removed and Mr. Teller of Colorado was substituted in his place. So far as finally agreed wu nine of the eleven minority chairmanshins will be filed as follows: Mr. Sherman of Ohio, betng awarded the conference committee; engrossed bills, Mr. Allison of Towa; epidemic diseases,’ Mr. Jones of Nevada: private land claims, Mr. Hale of Maine: committee to investigate the condition of the Potomac river front of Wash- ington, Mr. Frye of Maine; woman suffrage, Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts; additional accommodations for the library of Congress, Mr. Morrill of Vermont; five civilized’ tribes of Indians, "Mr. Teller of Colorado; transportation and sale of meat products, Mr. Piatt of Connecticut; cor- porations in the District of Columbia, Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island. Revolationary claims—Mr. Cameron of Penn- svlvania. Claims of citizens of United States against the government of Nicaragua—Mr. Hawley of Connecticut. | Teller, Dixon. | Morrill, Pneumonia instead of La Grippe, is ragi of inflammation also are prevalent. a low state of health. -) % ng this Spring. Other forms All are permitted by If the system were not run down by a hard Winter's work it could withstand or throw off inflammation. come quickly the run down cor What is needed is a nourishment to ever ndition of the system. SCOTT’S EMULSION —— of Cop-Liver Ort, with hypophosphites of lime and gives strength to ward off in’ coughs and colds and the flammation, and thus prez beginning of lung diseases. Where inflammation has already set in SCOTT'S EMULSION soothes, and by feeding the blood it gives immediate relief and natural recovery—that is, it enables the system to cure itself. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. PREPARED BY SCOTT & BOWNE, N. Y. DRUGGISTS SELL IT. ‘On post offices and ‘t roads Mitchell, Mo- Millan, Wolcott, oom, Canbemn. On printing—Manderson. On “private lands claims—Hale, chairman; 0° privileges and elections—Hoar, Mitchell, Chandie: Higgins On public buildings and grounds—Stanford, On public’ land “Dotph, Pettigre a public ian: bh, Pet > 5 Dubois, Power. " on On railrouds—Hawley, Stockbridge, Petti- grew, Power, Peffer. On relations with Canada—Hoar, Hale, Dolph, Higgins. f the laws of the United ‘On the revision States—Wiison, Tiee—tiatt, Davis, Carey, Shoup, Hansbroagh. ‘Transporation routes to the seaboard— Gallinger, Squire, Mi:cuel!, On Vacitic railroads—Davis, Carey, Wolcott, Me Millan. On indian ée; Pettigrew, Carey SELECT commItreRs, To investigate condition of Potomac river front of Washington—Frye, chairman; Sher- mau, Proctor. To inquire into all claims as against the gov- ernment of Nicaragua-—Hawley, chairman; Ste wart, Mitebeil. On woman suffrage—Hoar, chairman; Quay. ‘On additional accommodations for the library of Congress—Morrili, chairman; Dixon. On the five civilized tribes of Indians— Teller, chairman; Platt. ‘On the transportation and sale of meat prod- ‘ucts—Platt, chairman; Power. Toestablish the University of the United States—Proctor, Shermaa, Dolph, Washburn. On the quadro-ceniennial—Petugrew, Sher- man, Cameron, Hawley, Wilson, Cuiom: ‘0 invesiigate the ical survey—Wol- on — Beological rey: ‘On national banks—Chandler, Manderson. On forest reservations—Telier, Davis. ‘On corporations in District of Colambia— Aldrich, chairman; McMillan. ‘To investigave trespasses upon Indian lands— Higgins. ‘Ibe republicans contented themselves with removing Mr. Stewart from the appropriations committee. He remains as a republican of the minority in otuer committees and is the rank- ing member of the munority in the committee on irrigation and reclamation of arid lands. Mr. ‘eller, as will be seen, gives up bis place on thecommittee on privileges and elections, of which he was chairman, aud would be the ranking member, and goes to the foot of the list ou the appropriations committee. Mr. Higgins is subsituted for Mr. Teller on the sections commitiee. The resolutions re- tain all of their members of the committee on the judiciary by reason of the fact that it bas beeu increased from a total membersip of nine to eleven. = ane San nner THE SALE OF LIQUOR. predations—Shoup, Chandler, | Regulations Prepared Under the Provisions of the New License Law. TEXT OF THE RULES PREPARED BY THE ASSIGT- ANT ATTORNEY AND SUBMITTED To THE Com- MISSIONERS TODAY FOR THEIR ORDER. ‘The passage of the new liquor license law made it necessary for the Commissioners to adopt new regulations governing the sale of liquors. Accordingly Assistant Attorney Thomas was called upon to formulate new regulations, and for several days past he has been busy going over the old regulations and making changes in accordance with tbe law. ‘Today he compieted his labors and forwarded to the Commissioners the following regulations for their consideration and adoption. It is ex- pected, however, that the Commissioners will insert several smendments before finally ac- cepting them: RULES AXD REGULATIONS IN REGARD TO THE SAL OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS IN THE Dis- TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Orrick oF THE Exctsz Board ror THE Disraict or Couvmnia. Wasurxotox, D. C., -@—, 1893. Ordered: That the following rales and regu- lations governing the granting and issuing of licenses for the saie of intoxicating liquors in the District of Columbia be and the same are — — and promulgated: . Bec. 1. Every person intending to apply for a liquor license must pay to ‘the eciloctor of taxes the fee name and residence of the icant an¢ how long he has resided 3 the where such license is desired, ting the applicant is the oniy person pecuniarily inter- ested in the business asked to be licensed, and Thether the applicant has had e license during preceding license year or any ‘This petition shall be subscribed ‘anil eworn to Ss be Ree. 2 That the applicant is acitizen of the gregate. Business streets for the purposes af these regulations shall be held to be streets of avenues, or portions of the streets or avenues Detween two streets crossing the same which are principally occupied for the purposes of Dusiness. ¢. A license to any gmocerr, feetionery store. and in all cases of premises adjoining such «tores licenses will be denied where there is an entrance or opening be+ tegen any such store and the licensed prea provision oF co WHOLESALE LICENSES Bee. 6. In all cases of application for wholes sale licenses it must be wuticfad thown that the places where it is ins te: d to carry on «uch basine are properiy arranged for the ale of liquors as merchandiwe, and that making appheation has not and doe to sell liquors to be drunk on the 7 second conviction of a wh selling «uch liquors to be drank « ises will be sufiicient cauge for revoking the hieense. Sec. 7. Allapplicants or he! ore of license, low tae duly authorized agents or offi cere of the excise board fall opp. toexe amine the premises for wh nee ie asked or has been gra: res fural to do so shall aia sncient eanse to reject the or to revok nee if already granied, and ail sees are required to frawe ther license and piace the xame in their chief piace of business ataconvenient place and beught, and near the principal door to their place of business so that it shall be couspicuous and easily and neglect of this re ment will be sufficient cause to re license. Sec. 8. Licenses will not be granted where it shall mynd to the excise board that the place applied for isin the neighborhood ried largely by private residences, and the entrance to which is within fifty feet of the entrance to & private residence, the owner or lessee of which , shall file with the Commissioners a protest | agninst such license. or where there are, in the | opinion of the excise board. more such’ piaces | than the accommoda: the public warrants, | See. % Licenses will not be granted to person emploved in any capacity ander the Dis= trict government, or to any person who, by Teason of any other employment or business, will be absent from the liceused place during Dusiness hours, or toany person not an actual resident of the District of Colombia. Sec. 10. The excise board will consider any | valid objection made by citizens to an applica tion, provided such objections are specific in their character—that is, ngainst a particular icant—and bear the signatures of the par- ties making the same. Sec. 11. Licenses to sell intoxicating liquors by retail in that portion of the District of Columbia outside of the cities of Washington and Georgerown will not be granted to any person whose place of business is within one thousand feet of another place licensed for the same business, excent in cases where four-fifths of the heads of families residing in said portion of sud Distriet within ove mie of the premises for wuich such heense is arked bali consent in writing to eucls grant, Sec. 12. That the approval of applications for license for the sale of distilled or rermented liquors, wines or cordials, mnst precede the opening of places where such liquors are sold, except where Me applicant bas bad @ license during the preceding year, in which cee tho place may be kept open ‘until the liemse is granted or refused by the excise board. REJECTED APPLICATIONS. Sec. 13. When an application for license has been rejected by the excise board the anesor sball immediately transmit to the major of po= lice the following notice. to be werved upon the applicant in person or to be left at bis place of business: Mr. , You are hereby notified that your application for a liquor L street in the city ington, District of Columbia, wes on the — dav of 189-, rejected by the excise board. ‘The amount to which you are entitled by law can be had upon demand. You are further notified that the above re- fection terminated all the righis you mov have had to continue im said business at the said place from and after 48 hours after midnight Of the day of serving this notice, and that the police have been directed to see that the same is closed.” A copy of this notice, with the return of the officer making the service, rhowing when, {where and upon whom the same was served, | Shall be filed with tae application. Section 14. Upon the rejection by the excise ! board of an application for a liquor license and the return of service by the ofticer that the ap- plicant has been duly notified, the assessor shall certify the account ‘between the applicant and the District to the auditor, who shall refund the amount due the applicant, according to the provisions of see- | ton 17 of an act of Congress approved Mareh 3, 1898, regulating the sale of intoxicating Liquors in the District of Columbia. Sec. 15. If the applicant desires further coa- sideration of his application after rejection he may file witn the excise | cation or confer upon the applicant any right to in the said business until mA mh @ 7 —-= a aaa “But you can't take the recorder by the ‘The Femate Candidates Elected. Thee auintciey veptaomatdion apes the tunis 15. {> one SPRING DRESS COODS. | Extracting, 25.5 with sas, Se throat and make him decide,” said Mr. Howe. || Fost Dopar, Iowa, March 15.—Mrs. J. W. | committees was subsequently announced by the | United, States, and, al yp py fmentel Woolen Drews Meterials is now barring hp Sy ech “Some one ought to,” she shrieked, “some | Thomas and Miss Edith Train, candidates ona! chairman of the caucus as follows: bees nije ailty of vielating the act of | of this section are intended to apply ment jaterial ¥ y rd 5 ijudged ing isan everything thet te new ond Momagtn fne ought to shake him out of his skin. | To | \oman’s ticket, were elected school directors | Committee on agriculture and forestry—Mc- ‘approved March 3, 1898, jonly to such applicants es were Merused riven everything tat ty new sn ataintiaabos | Gold Crowns.gB7.50. keep a poor innocent man_ waiting on his con- : ; Millan, Washburn, Proctor, Hansbrough. i liquot District | for’ the "preceding year at the same sensans ws eller ie Sellacting axive- torfitie sppercs ous” | VERY BEST TEETE........88 | Tenlence for a chance for life, Oh! the gong” | Fe badly besten Tan (wo tickets and both) On ‘approprisnons—allison, Hale, -Cullom, tion of | ts being cxpromty wnderstect thet ortabie apparel. "1 : < Mra. Harris in going to the Teller. ‘ = @0-inch Crecons, in medium and dark colors, tetatyousetwhat you” | Tombs to tell Carlyle and an exceedingly pain- ins “To audit and control the contingent expenses eta | ete yeaa, formal “mannte reguisr 50c. quality, at... 3 20 expect when you come — | fal scene occurred there. An Exhibit Brought From Singapore. of the Senate—Jones of Nevada. ~wellten, jonting liquors must do the opening of ‘28-tach All-wool Suitings. worth 60:.. ot. “te | on ee (a | —_— —_-— New Yous, March 15.—The British steamer| On the census—Hale, Stockbridge, Dixon, the such liquors are to be sold, im Winch Hindoo Serves, in the new shades of tention to ont 1. pewrad assoomattox, SAVED A SCORE OF LIVES. Port Adelaide, which arrived from China and | Hansbrough. pn ay sreen and heliotrope, &c., at a eeege oe ee eine { — Japan today, brought from Singapore for the| On civil se-vice and retrenchment—Stan- of the | tions. Kewatyle Weel Plate roe lege: tostco | Foray Coures os trae s | Spi ia cmays tein ee reader ot the Couey,” | Columbian Capea 9 eo colleen ler wd OG ‘chaitor Mitchell, Davie, Siewert and onl EP 8 yh EP mame | M.-C. Wueras, Mon. 1] . Nina 5 tail, nae animals, among which are threelarge elephants, | p22. | , i . | a, i LE HRE 7 formecty of Fett” a No brane Barpozront, Coxs., March 15,—Dennis Col keys aud several orang-outangs. A ing ite the same, and if acorner house | sell intoxicating liquors, be closed, ans the WASHABLE DRESS FABRIC jp eee ck Bi _feanith __So Manche | rc ae a fere-te Vgea/uged dlp tos GeamtbasRAAe ie aie| ete eae Bia were raarectis an ace med such shgners wil be mg tty ncn) ome cee be pra aloe wo £0 styles of Broche Satines at ca seonesenns SME | Si aS) faltio: jof heart failure. Dennis Coigan was said to DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘On commeree—Prye, Jones (Nev.), Dolph, | home’ doce. sor" include —— | rooes ta which ace tnere shall e'a fal tow of BS styles of Dotted Swiss, printedin colored | SUMIMNS pecia So deddeddddddeddddddddedddddddddd | nave been the’ oldest drawbridge tender in the Culiom, Washburn and Quay. carnal tenapts of flats), Ail | the interior from the public halls, FP prac omer nee | Kowmiss, « nourishing drink. ee country. The Comtsnioners recently teat to Accireant | ¢ 22 tbe District of Columbia—McMillan, Wal- | signatures to euch application must be made in | Sec 11, There sal be no entrance’ to any Shipedieactheten Games wise | «Liquid Pepein for indigestion. Ww For forty-four vears be was in the employ of | , The Commissioners Hoemtrorts tion | ones, Salting. Hansbrough, Prevter. ink, and age must sign the names of | bar room tup license year other than 80 Styles of Scotch Gingbains at Se | Cologne, uneseclied for ite fragrance and sting | ALL Tus EEK the N ew York and New Haven Railroad Com-| Attorney Thomas for opinion question} On education and labor—Carey, Stanford, | their several front of their own | those described in the report of the lieutenant 25 Styles of Lace-eflect Ginghams at. mastttine. 7 pany. During that time he never left his post | whether section 7 of the act of Congress ap- ——— Si signatures as Prepared to show | of police on the application for » license. = Meke your sclections eariy, for many of these | ™ & GANDY in Bridgeport, except at might, when bis ‘son | proved March 3, 1899, regulating the sale of | Ob engrossed bills Allison, chairman. legal authorit sch application for Rovelties cannot be duplicated again this seasou. Manafactured and sold by Buc. felieved him, or to clear away wrecks. fine requiring the consent of a majority of Pie bs their ive The ofsms-| Nava Oxpena—Lieut. Com. F. P. Gilmore pena ‘aiditiintateae. REDUCED TO He saved the road a: least $500,000, saved | owners and residents for the transfer of] ,O® epidemis diseases “Jones of Nevads, | jority of the signatures of owners of | nes been ondered ava member of the board of De % iy twenty lives from drowning at the risk of his | a license, is applicable to wholesale licenses, or | Chairman; Stockbridge, Gallinger, Quay. real estate shall be certified by the assessor of ‘Mare Cal; JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, [mmo cor. raise. ana x. ¥. ave. mw 25ea own and prevented two passenger trains from | whather itarriioe only to rotail liseusce Tote ‘To examine the several branches of the civil | the District of Columbia, and the genuineness | inspechon at the navy yard, Mare Inland, Cal; planging toto the river at the tisk of his hfe. | Mr. Thomas replied that in his opinion the pro- a * é pep ey pee ee py ng ag erp ny Amend main 713 MARKET SPACE. W. te _ ww. & POUND... - . name end devotion to his trast hare been | visions of this section does not apply toa wisle- jnance—Mornil, Sherman, Jones residents shall be, ascertained and certified to Wi D.C; Famed assistant Sexwecs rpro ALSO OUR FINEST MARSHMALLOWS se Sa = mand the verses are | sale license. — are —— age, Stanford, Squire, | ° a yd lieutenant ar am em 4 iB —-shoes keep thi feet dry and make 10c. a Box. Dennis Colgan began with» sbilling in bis Violations of the Liquor Law. ee. Eto be located. eat oa eras Selfridge, bas, Down ‘detached from she Lan: Curmaar & Lure “BIE SEIS Bracerxe P, 705 Tru Se. N.W. | Parnstandmsdes fortune jie saving. | His | acting under the decision of Judge Miller in| 00 foreign relations Sherman. Prye, Dolph, wet Tint Bo Newame wil be ce pets —, ae 2 Bea ny nn ae ag noe ig eee te i A the liquor case yesterday Prosecuting Attorney |" On Proctor, | four hundred feet, measured between the —_ 928 7x Axo 706 K Sr N. W. Gecene Srishi inating pase, lewtoted =—— dialer atipation to bean Cele ns | Pagh todey sutered'a soll pron. tn euch of the | Dosa” Eee a Ee o-_ ms P “TS Gee eS. estimated to bo worth $200,000. | following cases: On ina of the Simiasippl river and | of travel, of | ae scbost ease, ——¥ ‘ nor. J. J. Greorces s LPR erga ig iward Roach, a Pettigrew, Power. | house religious er public Rew Serine Conte and Capes atte ayant, | CHIROPODISTS PARLORS. 1113PA. AVE. W.mn13 Pure Water ANOTHER victim or mance «| Lone Sat, iste Y ‘Man- | house owned or occupied by the District of Kew Dress Goods. “All ihe new colors andsbades. | J, , ae Ev Neense tax; John Gaembie, cunts Soe sane <b Sateen New Homers. ry poe im | see yal GYEAP ee if nae Shea, do.; John Shea} commerce—Cullom, Wilson, je penn ae —— z bs | From Exposure Inauguration sash private school, ‘religions wor- Poscuasts.— aa See Hid Oroven x aes Peale na New Youx, March 15.—Deputy Gika dicn Secee Wercse Pas Geman ae gee ge ig mn a ‘ment today purchased of silver, ema ezssline Tar ¢oation Pioae stitched Back ‘ABLISHMENT, Gare CITY NATURAL sTOME ‘Whalen is dead, another victim of the small notes in exchange for gold, which started son convicted of or giving way tiques | a8 follows: poe Te bution Uadrenra seaeguetre tn atthe party | O31 Sevexra. Sx. N.W. ment weather attending the inauguration cere-| in the west, has spread to the east and south, Guring the tones year touecidieror | 100,000 at 90.0830. = shades. Fosters Genuine Gbook Kid Gloves, 1| Orders solicited for Repaffing and New Work. monies at Washington. He came back ill and were received at + | voluntesr, toa minor. to any confirmed drank- | ounces. The and today propositions the Beek nd colors at 418 pee Paaiguiueguemeiaah ‘mass lo expired suddenty at his hotme late last night. Depertment from New York, Gallinger. ard. toan intoxicated pervan or soany promises gate 2,329,000; Men's New Spring Neckwear in Puffy, Fourim-| ooo ee 9 geo 7 on EWETT YLLTERS AND COOLERS PACKED WITH (seep I ‘and Pittsbarg. ‘The gain , Cameron, Man-| where gum been allowed, or AS nomen Indiap- | ‘A barenin in Men's Nicht Shirt, fancy and plata, st MISS LIZZIE LUCAS, above titers are inanpeseive and wervented t| “aumsT verve “athe New York Acswmbly. | in BF ae ort’ Sij| On talnen end mining: Sénes 6& Norgla, |ion peer, a ‘lis, whither be ee Boe. each. sizes 14 to 18. FORMERLY WITH MRS. A. T, WHITING, | reader oler'vare, b Bart st ‘eppropri- 7 ‘Allison, ‘& To any person convicted during the pre- | rison. Ladies’ Irish Lawn Waiste, Just opened. We start =, i sting €300,000 additional for the world’s accepted from Denver Chicago not wed ehare Coase 4 ‘Hoonse "Tur bodies of Ne are showing special values in Table Linens. 8e-| spping OPENING WEDNEODET ORD THURS |? ss ° r) conduct and expenditares | with selling ‘without Heense, ‘no ‘Ketreste Mine, Towels, Blankets, Comforts and Sheetings. DA MUNCH IS ANDi | ae Importer of Fotery snd Claas, ae departmente—-Wilsos, Proctor, | tartber consideration of application & AFus ine bey mhl42t 1205 G st. Washington, atid ern teas :: CARHABT & LEIDY, p*°sauREs on Fue Ligvon aauir For | [F OR BOWELS ‘Depart- my alarm of fire last, = Tie.. | ria |e ae = pa et . ee Piso