Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1894, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, F RIDAY, MARCH 9, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 11 FOR SALE —HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. Fon SALE—A 2STORY AND MANSARD kvoF, pay-window bi house; 8 rooms; a.m.i.; $4,000. Inquire of OWNER, on premises, 2084 17th st. aw. after 5:30 pm mah9-3t* For 5. M BRICK, NEW; $4,700: st. Bw: cash payment; bajance monthly or would take lot worth $1,000 as cash payment. OWNER, 1914 H st. ow. mbd-3t* Wow SaLE—a VERY DESIRABLE, 2STORY, 5- yoom and bath brick; heated by furnace: lot 19.6 x100; situated on P st. near 3ist: owner offering it less than cost to build; price, $6,000. BEDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F st. ow. wmho-3t SALE-A 2STORY, 7ROOM AND BATH brick; heated by furnace; situated on P st, Georgetown; lot 21x120; $4,200. REDFORD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F st. n.w. mb9-3t . POR SALE-A NEW, 2STORY, ROOM AND bath brick: brown stone buse; heated by furnace; situated on B st. se. near l0th; lot 12x75 to : $4,500; easy terms. mEDFouD W. WALKER & SON, 1006 F et. n.w. for SaLE—a paneane— sere oF N. are from lowa circ tory, bay-windor brick; 9 rooms and bath; mod. imp: only $1 590. REDFORD W. WALKER '& SON, : ‘se & SON, 1006 F rt. ow. GOR SALE—OR WILL EXCHANGE — $4,000 equity im an $8,500 Rew 9r. house near i7th ont Corcoran, for lots or small house; chance for rice WwW. Bouse in n.w. and your lot or house as first pay- mn W. S. MINNIX, 1331 F st. nw. Bor Sate (725) 0 EXCHANGE (FOR GO0D a D.W.West of th st), HANDSOME WHITE STeaM HEAT AND artiggoes> | WITH 9-8t J. B. WIMER, REAL ESTATE, 608 13TH ST. FoR SALE-SIX-ROOM TWo-STORY BRICK, 2 faust from Capitol; two squares from East Logan and Harlan residences and Chinese lega- tion, fine lot, 5ux150, with two cottages: rented $0 a to make good investment. Price reduced, as owner is leaving hg? fe24-12t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1807 F st. FOR SALE—SEVERAL HANDSOME NEW DWELL- ings Within three squares of Dupont Circle. Prices from $10,500 to $25,000. (Nos. 148 to 147.) fe24-12t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. WINTER RESORTS. HUTEL BOSCOBEL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THE BEACH. WILL OPEN MARCH 1. mhs-Im A. E. MARION, THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC Deserij HOT CITY, OPEN FEBRUARY 10, iso. On ‘the beach. Modern and cheerful. Elevat lex filter a1 rifler. ~ CHAMBERS & | HOOPES. (On the Beuch, Marylabd ave. At- IMPERIAL, atic A con.; open tres, a zB = belts solarium, Peay ments and table first-class. $2 to $3 per to $18 per week. G. W. KENDRICK. teal-am THE CHALTLANTIC CITY, N. 2 ON THE ‘BEACH FRONT. tive illustrated Booklet mailed on application. A WATER BATHS ELEVATOR, &e- _E. ROBERTS & SONS. _ SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On ocean front. Sun patior. Elevator. Salt water baths. House heated throughout. fez3-Im CHAS. “RVANS._ OLD POINT COMFORT. VA—SHERWOOD HO- bg iF rates; $2 “day; $10 week: homelike feo Owner and Proprictor._ * #7, feve and ave.; will sell reason- rake y owner last summer, who now vc- ATLANTIC CITY, it; food. reasons for selling. Address <a i OWNER B. Star office. ee nat 2 FOR SALE-THREESTORY AND BASEMENT) _J017-2m brick house, 212 North Fairfax st.. Alexandria, | KENILWORTH IN: a Va.; 27 ft. frout: 8 rooms: gas. water, bath: Kentucky ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N. J. rooms large and airy: house lighted on three| All conveniences pertaining to first-class hotel. sides; at one-half Washington “figures: terms | Open all the scare a FETC PDEPUTRON. 472 Louisiana avi fel2-2m Mrs. A. GRUBB, Owner and Prop. aan, AC _——_ 4#03m*_| HOTEL BERKELEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J NE; NEW @it | Extreme ocean end’ of Kentucky ave. Elevat: newly papered:| sun parlor and all modern conveniences. Rea- 200; $200 cash and $25 monthly; ten notes &| sonable rates. weer; eae st. care and berdica. fel5-1m JAS. & GEO. BEW. — THE ALBEMARLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. a Gor. 18th and @ st. ne. .| “Virginia avenue, near beach. New and modern, For SALE-i2i3 LINDEN sT. NE; NEW 6h brick bouse; 6r.; bath; a.m months; pric Why pay rent? Keys at NCOCK & 00., Agents. FoR SALE—1233 and 1239 G ST. NE; NEW Gr. cellar pressed-brick houses; newly papered; perfect finish; cash and $25 open moathly; ‘Sunday. FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO.. Cor. 13th “and G Bee. VERY DESIRABLE NEW HOt 11 rooms; 2 bath rooms; price, house, 12 rooms and bath, beautifully finished; price, on K st. west of 14th. st.; ly finished; price, $35,000. st.; 8 rooms and bath; ‘price, $19,000. Large dwelling 18 rooms; FLEMING & LEE, 1320 F st. FOR SALEBY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. A room brick, mod. imps., 1323 8th n.w..$7. 9-room brick near 8th and Q. 7 12-room brick, M near 10th. 9 rooms and bath, cellar, Ist b.c 10 rooms, opp. Deaf Mute College. S-room cot! Bear 15th st. n. G ne. near ith, 6 rooms and bath. Bie. near 9th, $ rooms and bath. 5.200 Be. near 7th, 6 rooms and bath, cellar.. 2.900 . Apply CK, 1900 Nor OF SALE, time and FoR SALE_YoU HAVE PROPERTY FOR Servet ues Bare" wits money save 3 Nat. Bank. Wor saLe-¥ dargains tahs-6t* WANT A HOME? HERE ARE 3 2 st. B.e., 6 rooms and bath, con- erete cellar, easy terms, $3,000; Union st. s.w., € rooms and bath. a.m.i., $1,500; R uear Ist n.w. fooms and bath. 5. & D. ADDISON, 808 17th st. §0R SALE—& ST. DET. 1ST AND N. cap. STS. B.¥., Bew brown-stom and brik dweil- 7 1.oms and bath; electric gas Ii speaking tubes, &c.; large yard to 20. Hy 3 foot ; @ first-class house in eve: ticular; terms to suit. Apply EDWARD Nae} ilder. 37 E st. nw. mb7-6t* SALE-REDUCED PRICES: GREAT BAR- 8% new $ to 12r.1 basements, 1809-11 and 18th st.: ami; ence, Key at 1800. ED. S. Owner. H E FOR SALE—i765 MADISON AVE, SQUARE Devens, Gries entirely new; 10 rooms; little mi-3te E. L. McOLELLAND, 1405 F st. FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE THREE + Dress-bDrick houses opposite Franklin Park: ‘1% inches on I st. by 144 ft.; stables on lot.” Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, Pst. ne. mb? Im* FoR SALE—9250 $1 NEW, PER MONTH, ni Beat 6-room frame on 12th st. s.e.: pri days, $1,100. GEO. ¥. WORTHINGTON, ¢o2 F st. nw. mh7-3t PER MONTH NEW room 3 Story "and bay window: 4th st. near H me. min at $3,800. GEORGE Y¥. WORTHINGTON, F 2. 7-3 FOR SALE-L ST. . BET. 5TH AND 6T/t sts., a fine bay-window brick house, containing 10 reoms, bath and cellar, und all modern im- eae $8,000; terms to suit. -3t WOR SALE_BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW REST. Maple ave., L. D. P.. near circle: south 3 stories and cellar; 9 rooms; EASY ; SMALL CASH PAYMENT: owver will below price. JOHN 0. JOHNSON, Cor. G 12th sts. mh7 3t SALEBY OWNER—AT GREAT BARGAINS— houses, just completed, iu the section; marble fronts; tiled finished in oak; elegant cabinet im every room; inspect ‘Want a home; terms to suit. J. P. MANNING, Owner, 14th and H sts. n.w. EXCHANGE—THAT ELEGANT 1Oroom house, 1700 Oregon ave.; all mod. conveniences; at s great barga’ J. F. MANNING, 14th and H sts. nw. eat | Hi = : i & ¢ 538] NORTHEAST. — Fila ave, oh int 125-11,000 save,bh.13¢-10,000 mae | @....... fh, 4r, each. Capitol ave bet Ce tral SOUTHEAST. ir. 208 A st, bl, 11r.$10,000 2004 Mist. fb. Sr. .3.150 1113-15 and’ 1117 M Stable in’ alley bet. st, fh, 10 and Wth aod 16th, K 909-911 I st, fh. 000 415 L st, £1 Alley bet Guy and 7ti preset ® lot 17x70 | to 12-ft. alley: S19, cash and $20 for 10 | 6, Central | water heat. Apply at | Steam heat. Every convenience. Lenten and Easter seasons made specially attractive. The terms are reasonable. Beautiful illustrated book- let mailed upon application. CHARLES E. COPE. fel0-2m HOTEL WELLINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. KENTUCKY AVENUE, NEAR THE BEACH. NOW OPEN. fe10-1mo M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN FEBRUARY 10, 1894. On the = Modern —_ — Elevator; . lex filter a , cor a “CHAMBERS. & HOOPES. THE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITy, N. J., REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. St directly on the beach. Every conve- seo een tk ‘and cold sea water baths and elevator. fe2-6m City, N. J. Kentucky ave. near beach. Sion A stem Hens anatansen Ba class. E. WILE. fel-6m HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MALARIA AND UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS GENER- ALLY, and so testifled to by physicians. With air, heavily charged with ozone, nature's greatest boon to the health-seeker, with scenic attractions um rivaled, Old Point Comfort ranks foremost as a winter resort, while its world-famous Hygeia Ho- tel, with {ts improved and now perfect drainage and otler sunitary arrargements, the unquestioned purity of its drinking water, unsurpassed cuisine, embracing every delicacy of land and sea foods, the charm of its resident garrison life, its abun- dart musical fectures aud dancing, constitute « Variety of attractions seldom offered at any resort. HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. Send for circular. Jaz7-2mo LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBLA. ci Hood, Fouikrod & Co. vs. George Du Bols. No. 15,334. Equity Docket 36, | This cause bemg referred to we to state the ac- count of the reeivers and distribution of the fund notice is hereby given that I will proceed to exe- cute the reference on TUESDAY, MAICH 20, IMM. AT ONE LOCK P.M., at my of- fice in the United States court house, Washing. ton, D. C. JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor. It THIS IS TO GIVE NoTICE THAT THE SUB. serider of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, letters of administration, c.t.a., on the ersonal estate of Willlam S. Jackson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased; all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the sume, with the vouchers thereof, to the subseriber, or before the Ist cay of March next: they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the suid estate. Given under my band this Ist day of March, 1sye. MARTHA A. JACKSON, Care Jos. J. Waters, Attorney at Law, 1205 Sist mh9-lawst IN THE SUPKEM' CRT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding @ special term for Orphans’ Court business, ‘Tals Sth duy of March, 1894. In re Estate of Mary Ellen Offutt or Orfutt, late of Washington, D.C. No. 6000. Adminisiration Doc. 19. Application iaving been made for the probate of @ paper writing propounded as the last will and testament, and for letters of administration, ¢.t.a, ou the estate of said Mary Ellen Offutt or Urfutt, deceased. by Mary Eliza Lyles to tasue to Willlum Claude Barrett. ice is hereby given to all concerned to appear in this court on Friday, Mareh 30, 1804, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause, if any exist, against the granting’ of such application. A copy of this order shall be Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star once in each of three successive weeks before sald day. By the Court: A. B. HAGNER, Justice. A true copy, Teste: L. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills, D. C. GORDON & GORDON, Proctors for ‘applicant. _mb9-Law3t SPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA, Holding a special term for Orphans’ Court busiaess, This 28th day of February, 1: In re estate of Sarah Garrity, late of the District of Columbia. . 5655. Administration Doc. . Application baving been made & paper writing propounded as the lust. wi testament and for letters testamenta tate of said Sarat. ¥ | Carmichael. notice « to appear in this court on Friday at 10 o'clock a.m., to show against the granting of such A copy of this order shall | | March 23, 1894, . if any’ exist, Meation. published tn the ve Wasiington Law Reporter and Evening Star once | & week im euch of three successive weeks before | said day. By the court. A. B. HAGNER. Justice. A true copy—Teste: i. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills, D. GGART, Proctor for Applicant. c. 2. * mh2-ia 00 and E, = - WO 305 Leth KIRA PIANOS 13 | At G. H. KUHN'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 K st, fh, Sr, ea.1,200 st.; also other makes of planos; prices Feason- ‘The above fs only a portiva of the property on | my books, “For full list cell at ofice for bulletin | Ast 15th. ape wo cues T. E. WAGGAMAN, — FOR SALE-FACING LINCOLN PARK, SOUTH- ern exposure, new beick; 6 rooms and bath: 18 feet front: ai ant house: $4.00; easy t JOORE, 6OG F at. $5,300; on etsy terms. STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. nw. .E—IN GRANT PLACE, 11-ROOM HOUs ; @.m.t; rents for 3000 4 year. terms to suit. STCRGES « MOO! S-room brick: 0 a $15 per mouth. STURGES “€ MOORE, 606 F S Bw, SALE_@ ST. N.W., EAST OF 16TH story brick “resinets rooms and bath funvemience; | hacdsom F every 3-ROOM BRICK HOl . ¥. ave. amd N st balance to sult. J. Bw SALE-6-ROO¥ ~ Bi lots; 324 and 325 sth st. s. Sehwwl building. $3,600 eac ou thue. Great posite Wallach ‘$800 cash, balance for $24 per The Har- fels-Im & great Harrison, bargain a Room For SALE-HaND brick dwelling. IS OME NEW THREE-STORY 19th st. n.w.; thirteen rooms and bat! all latest improvements; ally built under’ our personal supervision irst-class im every respect; house open for particulars and price HEKFORD, 1307 F et. Price. st. above 16th st. bel Q st. bet ith a terms ei fe24-3n > a Absolutely the most durable PI. made; in- dorsed by the musical profession; constructed after the most artistic designs aud in all kiads of rare wood cases. Established more than 50 years. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, _apii-te 417 11th st. nw. eee RAILROADS. _HORSES AND VEHICLES._|NOT QUITE SO EASY) FOR SALE—ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.NEAR THE | FOR SALE-ON TERMS TO SUIT—ONE OF THE best, cheapest and prettiest building sites, and only one left, among those 25 fine new houses on N at New Jersey ave. and 3d st. u.w.; 38 feet South front to 30-ft. alley; fine party walls; $1.50 per foot. Address ME, P. 0. Box 508, City. mh9-3t* FOR 8ALE—FREE—BUILDING LOT, 40x150 F in beautiful Egg Harbor City given away free, every purchaser of a reserved seat at ilurris’ Theater. Office 808 F st. nw FOR SALE-N. il. AVE. NEAR N front; price, ‘$2.60 per square ft. trggits Bewe ISth st. and N. H. "ij BE improvements over rent Price, $9,000. sco Desirable ot facing reservation and Conn. ave oP ee ft. to 100 ft. to, aife ley, at reusouable price. "ave. opposite a reser- vation above Dupont Circle; price, $12,000 for whole; $9,000 for 20 ft, front, a ou K st. bet. Conn. ave. and 18th st.; $15, A Zz. ements renting for $444 per annum; price, 000, | a oy a on 18th st. room for five el + price, $10,000. ft. front on west side of N. H. ave. near Dupont Circle; price, $4,500. 2B tt. f north "side of K st. near Conn. ave.; $3.80 per square ft. corner lot on isth st. extended und Columbia road. (Offer wanted.) Very cheap lot on € st. near N. Y. ave.; 2119 ft. front. (Offer wanted.) Height = Se : ts at reasonable rates. DULANY, FLEMING & LEE, mh5-eo8t “1820 F st. nw. FOR SALE—A SNAP! 2 SHALLOW LOTS ON U NEAR 16TH, $4,000; FRONTAGE 28 AND 18 FEET; 20-FOOT ALLEY. FRANK B. JONAS, 918 F' ST. “mhs-3te FOR SALE—WASHINGTON HEIGHTS—SECURE the cheapest iot on Kalorama ave. near Coun. lots on Wasbington ave.; 41 ft. front by 115 deep; $1.35. m7-3t* BLL. MeCLELLAD FOR SALE— A CHANCE TO MAKE $1,000. An elegant lot in a fashionabie section of the northwest at a great sacrilice; owner needing money will sell a lot on T st.” near 18th, 100 feet deep to paved nlley, at the extremely low rice of $1.55 x foot; worth $2. ‘This fs un- oubtedly the biggest’ bargain and surest and safest speculation to be had. Ashford’s abstrac mb7-3t DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n. FOR SALE_LOT BETWEEN NEW HAMP. AV) FOR SALE-I OFFER THE FOLLOWI for building purposes or investment: . near Istn st ables perth of Dugout Circle, 3) feet front, only $2,000 each. 2 lots on L st. near New Hamp. ave., $1.70 per foot. Cor. East Capitol and 9th sts., 52 by 80 feet, $2.40 per foot. Several very desirable lots on 18th st., U, ¢ fornia and Wyoming aves., Washington’ Height all streets sewered; asphaited; water, gus, etc. also Meridian Hull lots at low’ pric on all. mhé-ét FOR SALE—AT A SPECULATIVE FIGURE—LOT ou north side P st. near 16th st. n.w.; size 20.4x 100 to alley. Apply J. F. MANNING, Owner, 14th and H sts. n.w. mb6-6t to | ENNSYLVANIA RALROAD. STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B 3TREETS. In Effect January 25, 1804 11:05 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIM"TED.—Pullman Drawirg and State Koom, Sleeping, Dinng, Smok- ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chica: Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland, Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 11:05 A.M. FAST LINE.—For Pittsburg, Parlor Cars to Pittsburg. 3:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Loats, Cincipnatt and Chicago. i 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Clevelal Dining Car to Chicago. 310 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPT Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati, 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. AM. for Canandaigua, Rochester and fagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 11:05 A.M. for Williamsport and Renovo daily, ex- cept Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:18 P.M. 0 P.M. for Williamsport, Iochester, Buffalo and Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Car Washington to Rochester. 10:40 VM. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester apd Buffalo daily, and Niagara Palls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Elnira, “and Saturdays only Washington to Roch- ester. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE pA M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- with Dining Car from Baltimore, for daily, for Potladelpais 9:40° (Dining Car) 7 (except Monday) 2 r New York 10:00 and 11:35 T On Sanday, : 11:00 A.M., 12:15, 12:47, 2:30 (Dining + 3:15, 4:20, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. For Philadelphia ouly,’ Fast Express, 7:5 days. Express, 2:01 and 5:40 P.M. dally. For Boston without change, 7:50 A.M. week Qa: and 3:15 PM. daily 7 vs For Baltimo; 11:05 and 1 (4:00 Limited) 10:40, 11:15 and 1 00, '9: 260A, 4:20, : t Sunda; For Avnapolis, 7:20, ay-, daily, ‘except 20 PM. 00 and 11:50 A.M. and 4:20 Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 AM. Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond. Jackson- yilleSt. Augustine and Tampa, 4.00 A.M., $:46 P. M. daily. Florida Spectal, 5:55 P.M. week days. Richmond and Atlanta, P.M. daily. Rich- mond only, 10:57 A.M. week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily and 4:25 P.M. week days, For Alexandria, AM., 2:11 and 10:52 Pat. Nieket offices, northes Pennsylvania avenue and at the Sate Streets, wh th street and in avenue and at the station, Gth and B lers can be left for the check of baggage to destination trom hotels and’ reat, dences. ¢ J, R. Woon, 8. M. PREVOST, General Fass General Manager. on SsSCnser Agent, NGE-SIX VERY DE- - corner of 6th st. n.e.; 110x 100; at a low price; will exchange equity for improved property. WALTER H. ACKER, 14th nw. t | CABINET, VAPOR AND ALCOHOL BATHS; FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE 824x100 FT. 3D N. c-., {ust south of H: water, sewer, alley; take smail house part payment: assume trust. Miss B., 2036 Druid Hill ave., Baltimore, Md. mb3-1in* FOR SALE—PIANOS. PRICE MAKES NO DIFFERENCE Here. You can get a good PIANO at any price, and on terms that'll make the paying easy. We equal the prices of others, with better instruments than they offer. Our makes are acknowledged leaders. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F. mh FOR SALE-YOU WANT A_ FIRST-CLASS right, but do not care to invest much money We have a piano that will suit you for pr and quality; a handsome new mahogany upright, three pedals, including felt or pra x pedal, for $248; $10 cash and $10 per month; stool, gover and x raniee goes with it.’ HUGO. WORCH & Cos tas Tth St. Pianos moved ‘and tuned. mhs PIANOS AT THE MAKER'S PRICES, Drop us a postal und let us you a copy of eur “Points to Piano Buyers; iil guide you right. PFEIFFER & CONLIFF, 417 “Lith ‘st. aw. mats X RaRE BARGAIN. A magnificent new upright grand piano, used ony a few months, is offered for sale leaving the city, for only $215 $400; one of the biggest sacrifices ever in our Ware rooms; has grand tone and power, and is the finest make. LAN’ CHANGE, 913 Pa. ave. FOR SAL new. It will buy change for a new ou: bury" and in excel dition, “Better tha sold for more mor the $250 no ie SMITH, Bradbury Piano Rooms, 1225 ~ Pa. ave mb It is a “Brad- sical con- MR SALE-ONE CHANCE IN A hundred to secure a bargain Mike this-Ahigh-top Kimball organ taken in exchange; has ten double kuee ~~ ge book and st Company for $125. payaoie $5 monthl, Bradbury Piano Room: m3 Sold by Ku Our pri ALE—O; FOR 8 of a promitent aatique oak case NEW GRAND UP New York feet original price, $850 for $2 makes in proportional drives during Ma: GL. WILD'S BRC S21 11th st. PLANOS. PROF PROF. CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED, reliable, genuine and natural-born clairvoyant, astrologer apd median in this city, tells your Mfe from cradle to grave, interprets dreams, re- venls hidden mysteries, finds lost property, causes marriages, brings separated together, ints out evewies from friends, gives success 10 usiness, removes familly troubles. evil iniuences. Consult "bim on business, love or anything you are in doubt. Convinces ‘skeptical; never fatied. All in trouble Satisfaction guaranteed. Business confidential. Sittings, 50 conts. Hours, ® to 9. Open Sunday. 489 H st., bet. 41) and Gch s.w. mbS-Ct* BATHS—SEA SALT. MEDICATED AND PLAIN vapor, with imussage aud clectric treatments. Dr. SARAH WAYCOTT, [6% 13th st. nw. ‘ONLY eall. St Mrs. Hours, 9 fezi-lye TRANCE ittings dui ral eutific massage by competent operators. ADDIE SULLIVAN, 606 13th st. o.w m. to 9 p.m. , CARD READER AN Life from eradl 10 to 9 406 EB. Cap. si for winter months. 13° THE four’ jad : itfe; compels love; brings back separated; causes speedy marriages; great herb doctor of Chicago. ifours, from S a.m, to 1i_p.u. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 9'p.m. Price, 50c. 917 Sth st. nw. mb5-6e* MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS oF life. All business conddential, Ladies and gen- Jemen, 50c. each. Hours. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, 605 ew York ave. o.w.. near €th e3-2m* MME. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN- glish and German astrotozist in the city. Tells all events of life. Office hours. ) a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1508 14th st. ow. fe23-1m* MRS. CARY, 1614 7TH ST. N.W. I guarantee to conviice the most skeptical on business, law suits, divorces, love, marriage, enemies’ and evil influences; give. name in full of those you have or will marry and all informa- tion truthfully and accurately given. Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. fe20-1m* PIANO TUNING. GEO. J. BECKER, late of W. G. Metzerott & Co.. SUS 11th st."n.w. Tuning indorsed by M. Maina, Henry Xander. John Philip Sousa and others: highest refereaces; terms moderate. THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, for rheumatism aud all nervous troubles: also special treatment for catarrl and hay fever, Facial steaming. Massage. 915 Hs ~ felt DENTISTRY. SANDERS & STAYMAN Are sole representatives of Fischer, Decker Bros., Estey, Weber, Ivers & Pond Pianos, The Rstey Organ, And ‘The Acoffan: Sold on terms to suit. 934 F STREET NORTHWEST. PIANO TUNING BY VICTOR BECKER, 1408 10TH ST. N.W., Expert of 30 years’ practice, aggregating over References: Dr. J. P. Caulferd, Holy Cross, and during twenty: for the Academy of the Visita Georgetown. Address by postal or other- fel9 fe22 rims Grand, Upright Pianos. and Square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experienced workmen. HALLETT & DAVIS’ PIANOS BEA’ TESTS OF time, use, tone, touch, artistic fnish; a perfect uo; @ royal gift; palace styles and cottage ; come and buy or rent. $11 9th st. aw. 1720 Pa. : Telephone, $04, M. NEWMYEK, Manager. “Painless Dentistry.” The sign is to be seen everywhere, but one’s experience usually proves that assertion to be a myth. When say we perform “PAINLESS DENTISTRY" we mean it ex- ists in our work and not on our sign atone, with gas or local anaes- ; filing, silver, platina or amal- gold, $1; porcelain crown, $5; xold, $6; best full set’ teeth, $7. ‘M, 807 7th mh FROSHON'S DENTAL, ESTAR. 1837, oBe MB. Groshon. fr. 1508 14th now. ‘Teeth ‘inserted, $7 to’ $20. Open all hours, in- eluding ‘Sundays. Local anaesthetic painless ox. oa ____ tems PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS ‘Applied in all Dental operations. Charges moder- ate. See “‘ad."" in another column. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe2_ U. §. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING dental organization of America. Scientitie DEN- TISTRY at moderate prices by experts oply. 401 7TH ST. See card in another column. ocd FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material, at 1325 1H st. n.w., den- tal department. of the Columbian University, from 1 to 5 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Ex: traction free, Infirmary open from October 3 to June 30. se23-tr ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASOD Lawyers. Consultation free. $al0-tr Typographical Temple, 425 @ st. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON Ti oe Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 505 D st. nw., Wasi fiugtoa, D.C. Residence, 033 K st. ow. 422 y party | spot cash; cost | 3 | from Maysville serving brea D_ AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. ER, F HUIDEK( REUBEN POSTER, RECEIVELS Ane ochedule In effect December 24, 1858, rains arrive and leave at ylvi senger Station, Washington, De Coe aula Paw 8:00 a.m. daily—Local for Danville and inter: Ate stations, and connects at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western railroad westward, daily, and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except San: | day. it:01 a THE GREAT SOUTHERN Fast MAIL. Daily, operates Pullman Buffet Sleepers. ashington over the NEW SHORT ia to Savannah and St. Augustine, sng at Danville with the Pulluan Sleeper fot Cherleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with Sleeper for Augusta, also carries through Pullman Buslet Sleeper “New Xork to Atlanta, where die | Fect connection is made for Birminguam, Mont- gomery and New Orleans. pene : 4:45" Daily for Charlottesville and inter- mediate stations, and throush train for Front Royal and Strasining, daily, except Su 10:43. p.tu. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH WEST: BRN VESTIRULED LIMITED, ‘composed entirely of Pullman Vestiiuied Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbian te Augusta, Suvannah, Jacksouviile and ‘Tampa. Din | ing car, Charlotte’ to Jucksonville, Also operntes | Pullman Sleeper New “York to New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery, New York to. Asheville vias and Washington to Memphis. via Diving Greenboro’ to Mont- i MINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO _DIVIS- | ION “leave Washingtou at ¥:10 nme 45 Na, | daily, “for Round fill, and 6:29. prin,’ exeeot ‘Sam | day. for Herndon and interaivdiate ‘stations, Me- turuing, arrive Washington 45 p.m, AND r | datly, from ound Liili, and a.u., daily,except | Surlay, trom Merndon only, selene | Through t the south arrive Wash- | ington a and 5:30 p.m. Manas sus Division S340 a.m + except Sunday, aod daily frow Charlottes vili leeping Car reservation and information Og ee 1300 Pennssivania at Passenger Station, Pei : Washington, D, erste | GREEN, MORE AND OF | SCHEDU & 5 Leave Wastiy | For ch orthw uled Limited | express tr am, S210 p.m Por Cine St Louis and Indlauapoils, Leas Limited 0 pl, express 40, ov Vittsburg and Cleveland, express datly 11:30 pn, lee. Knoxville, aittanoogu, Mempiis and New Oriewus, 11:10 p.m. dai Ps through, ) p.m. dai! We or Annapolis, 7:15 1 Dw. Suudays, 5:30 am, 431 Frederick, 11:30 a.m. ‘on Junction and B mgton Ju ‘ay points, *10:00 am, + p.m. Express trains stopping at prin- capal stations only. 54:30, 15:30. p.u ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW AND PHIL- ADELPIIIA. For elph New York, Boston and the East, daily 3:35, $200 (10:00 a.m, ex.s cary, W Dining Car), 3:00 (3:00) Dink | S:00' 11:39 pan. Bleeping “ Car, o'clock). fet Parlor Cars on all day trains, r Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m. aud 12:00 noon. Sundays. 12:00 noon’ xcept Sundiy. ‘Daily. ?Sunday only. XExpress trains, Baggage called for and checked from hotels and resides 'y tulon Transfer Co. on orders left a ticket offices, G1Y aud 1351 Pa. ave., and at Depot. KB. CAMPBE CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Maniger. Gen. Pass.” agt. 220 CHESAPEAKE AND OHiO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect November 30, 1893, Trains e daliy from Union station (B. and P.), 6th and B xt ‘Through the grandest scencry in America with st and most complete solid train serv- ice West from Washingtor 1. DALLY ‘ueinnati and St, Solid Vestibuled, Newly E: tr 2:09 Special” tric-lghted, St sleeping apolis ard | the hands | Louis t. Louis without cin. | uatt, am.: Indlanapois, 11:30 a.m., and Chi- cage, 3:45, p.m.; St. Lets, p.m. 11:10 P.M. DAILY The famous “F. PF. Lim- fted."" A solid vestiuled train with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington. and | Loulsville, without chang riving at Cincinnati 16:30 p Lexing 10 p.m; Loulsvi! p.m.: Tadianapolis, 11:20 p.m; Chicago, 7:20" a, anl St. Louis, 7:45 a.m., connecting in Union depot for ail points. 10:57 A.M. DAILY For Old Point Comfort am Norfolk. Oniy rail” line. 2:00 P.M. DAILY Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro", Staunton and prine! pal Virginia points; dally, except Sunday, for Rich- mond. Pullman locations and tickets at company's of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H.W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. R BOATS. n20 POTOMAC RIVE NEW PALAC Leaves Kiver STEA MEI View wharf, R HARRY RANDALL 7th street, Sunday, . Landing at all eek, Keturning Tuesday and Thursday at 7 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 3 p.m. Pas- wenger accotamodat! dass. Freight received until hour of sailin F. A. REED & RANDALL, Agts., Alex, Prop. & Man. GEV. 0, CARPINTER, Gen. Agt., Washington, D.C. ) MATTA) Mattox from 7th stree DAY and THULE ger ani frei ation apply Pa. ave. intermediate landi TU DAY, kai. owest, ‘Coal at rates the L. SHERIFF, WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED.” . ferry wharf. MONDAYS, _ WEDNES- yS and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m.. for Nomint k, Leonurdiown and St. Clement's bay and in- ate Sey eee eps BS SUNDAYS. (See | scheduie.. ware wee CG W. RIDLEY, 420-tf Gen'l Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BET" WASHINGTON, D. C.. YORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK. VAL The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers, WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK -SOUTH BOUND, Leave Washington at 7 p.m. from foot st th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at a.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.m., Where raflroad counections are wade for all points south and southwest. NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at 6: Washington at a.m. next day. Tickets on sale at 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Peno- sylvenia ave. and 615 15th et. aw. Ask for tickets via pew line. Telephone, 730. aplé-tf aD . CALLAHAN, . | terests, FOR SALE— Just received 3 elegant light-weight extension front broughams, a very due Victoria, physicians’ phaeton, handsome coupe rockaways, used but a few times. A good stock of second-hand work, consisting of landaus, broughums, Victorias and coupes, DOWNEY STABLES, mb9-2t 1622 L st. FOR SALE—ONE N. 7.8. DB. SURREY, $18; ONE Bf 2,0; MORgE,,$12: one coupe rockaway, $20; one coupe rockaway, | $45; ue dayton oD, _ $18. 2001 7th st. mw. abst WANTED—SECOND-HAND BUCKBOARD OR TRAP with shifting seat; also single harness; cash 1f price fits the quality. Address BUCKBOARD, office. mbs-3t* “BEST DE FOR SALE—CHEAP—ONE OF TWH horses in Montgomery county, Md.; 6 years muaranteed perfectly sound; can be driven dy; good siyle and color.” Address B. i. DUTROW, Boyd's, M i vy Yard, D.C, FOR SALE—COUPE-ROCKAWAYS, TRAPS, CoU- pelettes, buckboards, surreys, bigzies, business, imilk and dayton wagons at low prices. 2-6m COOK & JARBOE. 3205 M st. n.w, FOR SALE—20 HEAD ACCLIMATED HORSES: suitable for all purposes. MONUMENTAL STA- BLES, 205 14th st. u.w. Teleplone @2Y. di-tt FOR EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE-THREE SUBURBAN HOMES, having good water, an +; conventext to R.R. stations, for city huuses under rental. Also half interest in a paying subdivision for city residence, not to exceed $10,000. F. BEN- JAMIN, Suburban Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 612 F st. nw. mb7-3t LADIES’ GOODS. Tt AFFORDS ME PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE to my patrons and to the public generally that 1 have received a large aud varied assortment of Spring and Summer Fabrics, ewbracing the Very latest novelties and designs, to which I cordially invite their inspection. I also desire to publicly refute the rumors which have been circulated by envious persons that I lad with- | drawn irom business or so. It shall alway in’ the hat I intended to do | y aim, as it has been GKIMES, Ladies’ Tailor, mh9-2* No. 1737 De Salles st. MISS LAURA CADMAN, 1205 G ST. N. cutting, &e. adept falty. ‘This lady bas a fine reputation as in this line, which she makes a mb9-lmo SS, 725 13TH ST. N.W at reduced rates tli - MISS M. HITCHINGS, 510 I ST._N.W., making: perfect fit and finish guarantecd by Me- Dowell ‘system; prize medul at world's fatr; or piece. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 826 12TH AND 1200-1208 I st. m.w. French dyeing and cleaning | of avery desctiption: evening ‘and parts dresses | made a specialty, Our patrovage extends inte the most fashionable circles. aiz UNDERTAKERS. R. W. Barker, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, G12 11th st. n.w. 1807 Establisbed 1867. The first undertaker to practice the art of embalming, in Washington, D.C. Graduate of the Cincinnati School ‘of E:balming, 1885 class. All, work teed. PRICES: SUIT THE TIMES, Telephone call 99% W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embaimer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340, jal mh2-3m AUGUSTUS BURGDORE, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. 2 Telephone, 296. se%3-tr ———— APPEALING TO IRELAND. An Address by the Leaders of the Par- | nellite Party. A Hitch Met in the Quick Passage of the Bland Bill. Discussing the Narrow Escape on Wednesday, ‘There was a hitch in the proceedings of the Senate on the seigniorage bill yesterday afternoon, and the prediction of Senator Harris that the bill could be finally disposed of in thirty minutes was not verified. Three speeches of considerable length were deily- ered against the main question of the pass- | firing about the matter of the speed with | which the bill had been sent to its third | Teading on Wednesday that the entire af- ternoon was taken up with talk, and the Sexate adjourned near 5 o'clock, with Sen- ator Allison’s motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill had been passed to a third reading still pending. Senators Vilas and Aliison have given notice of speeches, and then the bill will probably be put on its passage, though the opponents to the meas- ure seem to be gaining courage with cach day of delay and are preparing thenselves for a longer fight than was first thought porsible after tne bill had been put so far ahead in its progress. Mr. Sherman's Talk. Mr. Sherman talked for upward of an hour yesterday afternoon. He said the prop- osition was a violation of the public faith, as declared in the act of 1890, which pledged to the redemption of the silver certificates | the entire silver bullion purchased by them. | He believed, also, that it was the beginning of an unlimited issue of paper money to meet current expenditures, end that it would substitute for the bimetailic standard of gold and silver the monometallism of silver | only. Congress was already threatened with the question of the free coinage of <llv= The act of 1890, he said, meant clearly that the silver bullion purchased under it should be coined into dollars as needed to redsem the silver certificates. There was in the treasury, in 1800, 350,000,000 silver dollars, and it had been felt by every one that the coinage of the silver bullion should not be continued any further. Therefore a pro- vision had been inserted in the law of 1890 that, after one year, the coinage of silver dollars should only go forward at the dis- cretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, and only as needed for the redemption of treasury notes. That clearly showed, Mr. Sherman said, that the silver bullion in the treasury, resulting from its purchase under the act of 184), was intended to remain there in mass and was not to be coined except as absolutely necessary to redeem treasury notes. in other words, the treasury notes were based on the silver bullion purchased, vided thet the silver bullion resulting from it should remain in the treasury as the se- curity of the treasury notes issued for its purchase. Nothing could be more clear. “This seigniorage did not arise,” he con- tinued, “until after this bullion was coined, and therefore this provision about the cain or seigniorage dii not operate or come into existence, according to the decision of two secretaries of the treasury—one democratic and the other republican. “The bill before us, strange to say, pro- vides for taking $55,000,000 of the bullion thus pledged to the redemption of the treas- ury notes. It takes it from the vaults of the Treasury Department, where it is pledged as sacredly as a mortgage upon iand or as any other obligation of public faith. And what does it propose to do with this $55,000,000? Not to redeem treasury notes. Not to maintain the parity between treas- ury notes and gold. But this $55,000,000 is to be taken, in plain violation of the iaw of 1890, in plain violation of the obligations of public faith, in plain violation of the contract between citizens of the United States and the United States at large. I say that this is a breach of public faith, which ought to stamp this measure in the condemnation of every man who has any regard for the ob- ligations of contracts.” Mr. Manderson called the attention of the Senate to the fact that under the language of the seigniorage bill not only might & The following adiress to the Irish people | has been issued in Dublin: | Fellow countrymes, a crisis has arisen in | the fortnnes of our country which makes it | imperative upoa the men who struggled | three years ago to mtain Mr. Parnell’ leadership in Ireland and to preserve ur broken that magnificent organization and brotherhood which he established among our race to address you in advice and warn- | ing. It is urnecessary to recall the cireum- | stances under which an extraordinary de- | mand was made upon the Irish party to abandon and overthrow their leader.*** But | in 1 moment of extreme weakness and pan- ic Mr. Parnell was abandoned by a major- ity of his cclleagues, and abandoned avow- | edly to maintain Mr. Gladstone's leadership and preserve the alliance with the liberals. Many cvil consequences that we predicted | have already come to pass. * * * | |_ It was to retain his services that Mr. Par- /rell was overthrown. His promise was the | bond that has been offered on every politi- jeal platform in Ireland during the past | | three years whenever there was a question | | , of doubt raised respecting the sincerity of | the liberal: The complacency with which the liberals | jleaders received the rejection of the home ‘rule bill by the house of lords was explain- | jed in speeches that promised an agitation | against the very existence of the house of lords itself when it extended its obstruc- | tion to English measures. That vain boast ended in a miserable compromise with the lords upon English measures. And as if in very mockery of the hopes which have ex- cited Ireland the premier, whose continu- ance in office was the pledge of home rule, |1s cast aside and a member of the house of lords appointed tn his stead. In Lord Rose- bery and the cabinet we can have no con- fidence, and we warn our fellow country- men to have none. They will concede just as much as Ireland extorts by the organi- zation of her people and absolute and un- fettered independence of English parties. In her representatives it is your duty to create and foster these national safeguards. ‘The time has arrived not only for plain speaking, but prompt action, and we call upon you to no longer tolerate a policy of jnational subserviency to English party in- | Organize the forces of our race in support of the struggle for national government. Insist that the cause of Ireland be kept | boldly to the front by those who speak in your behalf, and show the Irish representa- tives that you will tolerate no miserable compromise with your country’s rights for | the convenience of either English party; | that you regard it nobler in your race and | more befitting the dignity and honor of Ire- land to continue, if necessary, a bitter struggle with both than to continue to be the scorn of the one and the deluded dupes of the other. The address is signed by Mr. John Red- mond, Mr. Timothy Harrington and Mr. Joseph Edward Kenny. The Dangers of Perique Tobacco. From the Lewiston Journal. The tobacco merchant was showing us a “yard” of perique tobacco grown in that famous county in the south, and the con- versation had drifted in that direction. “No man can smoke perique straight,” said he, “and those who know it best use about one-eighth perique and the rest other to- bacco. I well remember the first that I ever smoked. My friends put up the trick on me, and when I came to myself I had the pipe with me, but I didnt know where I had been. Later, I had four pounds of it sent me from New Orleans as heavy as roped molasses. I filled a pipe with it and covered it with dry ashes and laid it away plpeful of tobacco in his life and who al- Ways was smoking in my store. He came in, and how his eyes glisteaed at sight of the full pipe! He lit it and sat down. In five minutes it fell from his hands, his head went back and he had passed away. He slept over two hours and I got afraid. We couldn't awake him, and it was fully four hours before he came to himself. He never smoked my pipe again. Base Ball Notes. Capt. Anson of the Chicago Base Ball Club arrived at Boston Tuesday even- ing and will remain several says he ts in good health and expects to play good ball this season. Speaking of the prcspects of the Chicagos he says: “I may get beaten out of the pennant, but the club that lands ahead of my colts will know they have been in the race.” eee ¥ fon 1 ‘The House passed the pension appropria- tion bill Wednesday afternoon. The closing debate was marked by a speech from Mr. Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania,who made for a friend of mine who never bought a | days. He | 000,000 of silver dollars be coined, but an additional , $55,000,000 of treasury notes might be issued. Mr. Sherman said it seemed to him that the suggestion of Mr. Manderson was clear and unquestionable. It was perfectly clear that the $55,000,000 could be doubled, if the excess of the first $55,000,000 was demanded by the needs of the treasury. The proposed issue of $55,000,000 of paper money was based on money stolen from the fund pledged to redeem treasury notes, without any sanction whatever. So far from doing row money, at any rate of interest, rather than en ser the whole financial syst-m of the government by such a large increase of paper money without any backing. Stiver Losses. ‘There had not been a dollar gained by the government In the purchase of silver bul- lion. The old word “seigniorage” was one | which ought not to be engrafted in the laws of the United States. It represented the power of a lord or king to seize a portion of the bullion brought to the mint by its owner to be coined. It meant toil. It was a word offensive to every American mind. But there could be no seigniorage in this case, because there had been no profit in the transaction. The cost of the silver bul- lion in the treasury was $125,000,000, while its coinage value was $1S0,000,000, and that difference was the seigniorage for which the bill provided. The fact was, however, that the present market value of the silver bul- lion in the treasury was only $84,000,000, so that there had been a loss on the transac- ton of $41,000,000. The treasury notes outstanding against the silver purchased under the act of 1890 Was $180,000,000, So that the amount of loss, instead of gain and seigniorage, was $95,000,000. In other words, it was propos- ed, he said, to issue $180,000,000 of notes, with a promise to pay them in gold, while the actual silver bought by that money Was only $98,000,000. He believed that the passage of the bill meant the begiuning of an unlimited issue paper money. There was outstanding today, of the various forms of demand and obligations, $956,000,000, and |now it was proposed to add to those lia- bilities the sum of $56,000,000, or, if the Senator from Nebraska was correct, the possible sum of $110,000,000. Did anybody suppose, Mr. Sherman asked, that that vast sum of money could be maintained at par with gold? What was there on hand to meet that enormous Mability? There was in the treasury, on the first of this month, $107,000,000 of gold—obtained by borrowing money from the people; and there was $364,000,000 of standard silver dollars. What in the name of heaven would induce any sane man to add to that hoard of standard silver dollars? Experience had shown that they could not be circulated. He had tried it while he was Secretary of the Treasury, and had succeeded in getting out the enor- mous sum of $60,000,000; aad that amount had not since been attained. The most in circulation now was only $54,000,000, Why, he repeated, add to that volume? Was it to make money? It was to do so only in ap- pearance. It was @ mere sham, a mere fraud. The bullion itself was worth more in the markets of the world than the coined dollars would be—while the coinage would add 1 or 1 1-2 per cent to the cost. It was certain that under this bill the whole super- structure of the financial system of the country would fall; and with it the country would go down, step by step, to a single silver standard. Wednesday's Surprise. After Senators Lodge and Higgins had talked there was an interesting colloquy between Senators Harris, Hoar and Faulk- ner about the startling events of Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. Hoar was inclined to complain that he had not been treated fair- ly in the matter. His attention, he assert- ed, had been alert up to the point when Mr. Stewart had arisen to propose his amend- ment. The Senator from Nevada then be- gan to fumble among the papers on his desk, said Mr. Hoar, as if in search of the document, and at that moment his atten- tion was diverted to some other matter, and when he loked around again, after the briefest possible interval, the amendment had been withdrawn, and the occupant of the chair, Senator Faulkner, had put the question on the third reading of the bill, and had declared it carried. ~<a Agee oe ~ his — while the chair on the preceding iv. The whole proceedings, he asserted, had | been regular, and even characterized by extreme caution, so much so that he had ordered the bill read at length when he dis- covered that this had not been done before. | The question, upon the third reading of the | bill, had been put not hastily, but deiiber- ately, and even after that it was in order for the Senator from Massachusetts, if he had had his wits about him, to have ob- jected, and thus set the whole proceeding back. After some further colloquy, Mr. Aldrich took the floor and briefly spoke about the a stirring appeal for the old soldie: Nothing luke Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. proceedings of Wednesday, which he de- nounced as dangerous. The Senate then Went into executive session, and in a few minutes adjourned. | age of the bill, and there was so much cross- | at its cost value. The act of 1890 had pro- | TROY THOROL LY AROUSED. Investigation of Tuesday's Tragedy te Re Promptly Made. |_The mass meeting of Troy's citizens at the | Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church at Troy, |N. ¥., last night was one of the most |memorable gatherings in the history of | Troy. It was @ spontaneous outpouring of representative citizens, the like of which, in {point of numbers, enthusiasm and deter- |mination, has not been seen since the up- rising that followed the firing on Fort Sumter. The meeting was called that jcitizens might give expression to their in- | dignation at the crimes of last Tuesday and that they might formulate plans for the punishment of not only the murderer of Robert Ross, but the men who are primar- ily responsible for the outrages perpetrated on that day, and also to pave the way for |election reform. |, Three thousand people of all political be- liefs crowded into the sacred edifice song before the meeting was called to order. Outside the crowd was so dense that a passage way could not be made. The strect trom Fulton to Grand was packed with citi- zens who could not gain admittance. Mean- while the crowd outside the church became clamorous for an entrance. Not less than 500 women were present and they lifted up their voices and joined in the applause |that punctuated the patriotic addresses of the speakers, | The demands of the peopie on the street ‘could not be ignored and it was decided to | hold an overfiow meeting in the Fifth Ave- nue Baptist Church, half a block away, |The doors were thrown open and the crowd urged in, and soon that edifice too was | many to the doors and still there was | many who could not get in, The meeting at the Presbyterian Church | was presided over by Rev. L. M. 8. Haynes. He was greeted with applause when he an. |nounced that “The purpose of this magnifi« | cent gathering of honest citizens is to place | on record the public verdict on the assassi- nation of an innocent man, Robert Ross; to publicly condemn the corrupt political practices which led to the tragedy and Troy's eternal shame, and to devise means whereby a vigorous prosecution against the | guilty ones may be inaugurated at once.” j Dr. Haynes reviewed the bloody incidents of election day and cailed forth the con- demaation of every patriotic citizen on the {men who committed the crime, and the leaders, who, by their methods, sanctioned |the shedding of innocent blood for a po- |litieal victory. | Rev. Dr. Eben Halley was the second | Speaker. He spoke briefly, but aroused the greatest enthusiasm. Seymour L. Van |Santvoord and Frank S. Black @eliverad Surring addresses and their remarks were uproariously greeted. George B. Welling- ton and Mayor Grecn of Binghamton and Gen. Stewart L. Woodford of New York | also spoke. His speech was a thrilling effort. le wan outspoken in his denuncietion of ve in- |famous crimes in Troy and assured the people of his sympathy, encoi it and aid. At the conclusion of the address- jes Rev. Dr. Haynes offered a resolution, |which called for the appointment of one hundred citizens to wait upon Governor Flower and ask him to name a date for the holding ot a special term of court; to \designate a special and unbiase? judge to preside, and to call upon the attorney gen- jeral to prosecute the cases. The resolu- |ton was unanimously adopted and the committee named. The committee will ap- | Dear before the governor today. Resolutions of condolence and sympathy on the death of Robert Ross were elso adopted and ordered sent to the family of the deceased. The meeting then adjourned. —___—2— ACTORS TO BE PROSECUTED. District Attorney Noble of Queens county, N. Y., has taken steps which may lead to the punishment of those who took part in | an amateur production of the Passion Puy | in Newtown, N. Y., last Sunday night. The play was given in St. Mary's Hall for :he | purpose of raising funds for the church, The district attorney has summoned most of those taking part im the performanes to appear before him. This action was hastened by a levier from the Sunday Observance Society of New York. The society sent a communica- | tion to the Rev. Jacob E. Mailimann, pastor |of the Presbyterian Church at Newiow asking him thet he call the attentioa the district attorney to the breach of the state law in producing the play on Sunday, Mr. Mallimann called on the district at- torney and iaid the matter before him. The ¢ctrict attorney said he intended to sum- a all those taking part. He at once seat Detective Maston of his office to serve the summonses upon those who had a part in the affair. | ‘Those served were Anthony Smitl such a thing, he would be willing to bor: | inpessonetays Jeers Ly impersonated Jesus Christ; Miss Mary Kelly, the part of the Virgin Mary; Miss Barbara, as Rebecca, the angel at the tomb of Christ. The other members of the cast who will be present at the hearing are Miss Neliie Downing, who appeared as | Mary Magdalen; Miss Kate Murphy, as Varonica; Miss Anna Pocca, as St. John, the evangelist; James Becker, as Pontius Pilate, and Abram Harmmer as Judas; Wm. Lacka, as Nicodemus. Mr. Noble said he was determined that sil those who took part in the production should give bonds not to repeat the jlay. Mr. Mallimann asked the district atturney not to bring criminal suits against any of the performers, but simply warn them rnd prevent any recurrence of the matter. The citizens of Newtown said they did not know how bad the production was to be or what it really meant, or they would have pre- vented the first appearance of the actors in the parts. The costumes used on Sunday night were wretched. The man who peared as the Savior did not resemble any of the pictures which are accepted ideals of Him. He was painted badly, and under the sharp rays of the lights ne sented a grotesque appearance. The cross was made of two boards roughly fastened 3 is produced at all. Smith simply @ stool. The audience was not impressed by the solemnity of the scenes, those they saw Eight persons were wounded by the ex- plosion in London described in yesterday's Star, including one lady. Six of the wound- |ed are in the hospital. Three of them are im a serious condition, and one of them is reported to be dying. A mason of the name of Philodori, whe was slightly wounded, was put through course of questions by the police, and af- terward placed under arrest. The police believe him to be the man who threw the tic deputy, De Felice, on a charge of im citing, the revolution in Sicily. A dispatch to the London Stange ard says: It is believed that the pose of the perpetrator was to have bomb explode at the hour the debate the chamber was expected to end and deputies and ministers would be trooping out. It Is probable that a massacre wes frustrated by a simple incident, which is regarded as almost providential. Premier Crispi had begged the indulgence of the chamber to postpone his reply to ques- tions under cussion on the ground that his voice had fatiled him, owing to @ cold. The chamber thus adjourned earlier than was expected. The force of the explosion made a breach in the exterfal masonry of the chamber of The exceptional surveillance recently adopted by the authorities probably pre- vented the miscreant from entering the chamber and causing a repetition of the Vaillant outrage in the French chamber. The behavior of the soldiers and police was cool and fearless. The Piazza di Monte Citorio is spattered with blood as far as tral obelisk. gy wounded include a soldier the seventh regiment, wounded in the chest and arms; Molinari, an employe of the ministry of public works, leg shat- tered and had to be amputated; a man |named Bardi, injured in head, arm and legs. Three suspects have been arrested, who refused to give their identity or any ao count of themselves. cee Senator Aldrich’s Intentions. Senator Aldrich has notified the state central committee of Rhode Island that he intends to resign from the United States Senate if the legislature, as elected by the people in April, is republican. e283