Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1894, Page 10

10 RECORD OF THE YEAR Important Topios of the Past Twelve Month EVES MAG HO ENDUBLE — Bignificance of the Leading Occur. rences Indicated, conning ab AT HOME AND ABROAD rs ‘The historian of @ year, like the historian of an age, must Ignore many events which f#eom important aa they pass and occupy the attention of entire nations, but which are eclipsed by succeeding occurrences of @ similar nature end are thus furced into oblivion, He occupies himself rather with those events which mark a distinct pro- gross in the life of a people, a reform ac- complished, notable legislation placed in the statutes of a country, or wars adding to @ nation’s domain or diminishing ‘ts ex- tent. He must distinguish, as the skilied artilierists differentiate the explosion of a blank cartridge from the fire of a loaded gun, those events which are of passing in- terest from those of permanent importanee. ‘With this limitation in mind the year 1804 fa memorable for the following events; ‘The China-Japanese War. Assassination of President Carnot. Projected Currency Retorm in America. Overthrow of Tammany Hall. American Tariff! Legislation. Debs’ Sympathetic Strike. Birth of the Hawatian Republic, The Commonweal Movoment. Defeat of the Democracy. 10. Death of the Czar. 11, A Diphtheria Cure Discovered. ‘The War in the Eas ‘The immediate cause of the war between Japan and Chiia was the disputed ques- tion of the right of both parties to keep troops on Corer.n soll—a right which both bad exercised more than once. in May a formidable peasant uprising occurred tn northern Corea, caused mainly by the of- ficial extortion practiced upon the tax yers. The government troops were « ented on May it, and on May 41 Zonshi fae captured by the rebels. In alarm the Kovernment appealed to China for assist. im and early in June an armed Chinese forces numbertog about 2,000 was dispateh- ef from Che Foo for Aegan, a port lying @ south Of Heoul, where It encamped. iitated notification to Japan, it te until after thy troope had been sent, tuted by distrust of PEAP PPM Pr Ubinese motives and looking to the pro. fection of het commercial interesta and the safety of Japanese residents and trad fo in Coren the authorition of ‘Tokio autok iy followed by landing @ force of A000 1 Mertmeney, he weatern eomat on Whe mene Hlonwd at wt ‘nn the vapital ecto of the Japanede o approaches te pled o diplomatte eampaten Japan That been oop tain pefor ae @ remedy fur he lnternal treubled ef tha lina. Tt wine Hipowetiie for the Coretia ta eltaet hem themmealvas Japan joint ae ' reat Hina Phe " China @ th Ulead t Ae any Japaheme ae Hemratied i) Cored ‘The Japanese minlatar there vee tell the @ffietale at Beaul that hte Boverqmont wae determined, af her awn nooo, ta dam The hegled retain varilad out The Ming, oF protihiness party, hate ed by the qusen, Ware Ii puwer thave tok meliect4t Chie be behag' fete The Japar Wali lete erwin woo the bind, Gn duly dba heady of Japanane je were fived upon by Ming saldiory A sbivmian Cullowed, and at tte the Were In posdeasion of the palioe Ming faction Was ovortivown, a day the Covean king f Chie to the £ wined by dap ty of alila while ¢ ‘ bo war of oh widg gctwes the other at having I the tiret shot The first usportant was the winking of th teh yousol carrying July a, ab Hinton of the forwes Khow Bhing, a Hilt one reinforcement t forty miles off Che Heoul, by coming (0 one report tht was frwt fired upon by @ Chinese co: emcorling the Kuw Shing. ‘Then followed hard tight ing around Asan, the Japanese victory at Ping Yang, the naval victory off the mouth of the Yalu river,when the Chinese oruiners were badly crippled. These victories male Japen masters off Corea, Then the cam Palgn was carried northwesterly into Man- ehuria, with Moukdea, the capital, the ob- jective point. First it was hecessary to reduce Fort Arthur, the formidable naval readezvous of China, and after overcoming innumerable obstacles this placo was cap- tured the latter part of last month, Mean- While China has intimated a readiness to oder terms of » and two peace com- Misioners have Keen dispatched to Japan. President Carnot’s Assassinatto: Within a few months of the expiration of President Carnot’s long term of oillce, which would have expired on November 2 he was struck down by the hand of Santos Caesario, an lialian anarchist. The president had gone to Lyons on a visit to the exhibition of arts, sciences and in- dusiries. On Sunday, June 24, he was on his way from a banquet to the the- ater, where a great gathering awaited him. A young man, taking advantage of the universal enthusiasm, preased forward waving what appeared to be a petition, or according to some accounts, a bouquet. Placing his foot upon the carriage step, he brought down his hand, in which was con- cealed a dagger, which he drove with great force the president's body. The wound- ed man died within a few hours, while the aseassin was with difficulty saved from the vengeance of the people. The rela- tions beiween Italy and France had been strained and this tragedy infuriated the and many shops belonging to jialiaas were sacked. The murder is re- ported to have been planned in London on the day after the execution of Vaillant, the bomb thrower, in Paris. The assas- gin, Sento, was known in Italy as an in- termediary and letter carrier for the an- archists. He was choseu by lot for the deed. Two days later Castmir Perier was chosen president of the republic, which was stirred up to more vigorous treatment of the anarchists. Reterm ef the Currency. . The demaad for a reform in the Ameri- ean system of currency was precipitated by the constant draining of the gold in the treasury, caused by the presentation greenbacks and treasury notes. On January 15 Secretary Carlisle stated in a letter to Benator Voorhees, chairman of the Henate nnance committee, that there Was urgent necessity for immediate ac- tion to repienish the gold reserve. On January 17 he issued a call for subscriv- tons for &¥1,00000 of gold bonds. Owing to the deficiency of receipts It was claim- @d that the Hecretary desired to use the money obtained from the bonds for treas- ury expersesend this It was held by many the Secretary had no right to do, the act of 1875 giving him the right to tseue bonds ently to redeem treasury of obligations. ‘orel| In spite of favorable outgo wae a a inillion; in March th: im April 60,400,000, May | 623,124,004, though merchandise exports for the month exceeded Importa by 1.415.050. June the pet expert of gold waa S150 ‘The tact that this outward movement w: inconsistent with the state of our fore trade would soem te ind ances, bw " representa forelgn ow Mal withdrawn from invemment he rn, nn needed alread. eer ee a fi ‘ot # if TIE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, causes of eat outflow of to be mainly in the distrue ing Aan Py Grice See Benes te i a : i sary aac fon, another would be needs to Beare ia and Tee wae tho mn Deven! other Atty million dol woth of Ray wore wold, Within two weeks after the Intent fun, twent een Ar wold were takon from the treasury, 4 engines » er bond fnaue was predict bonda already Saaved will coat the government tn int eat during the ten years they are to rin thirty million dollara, It waa assorted that the government aotually shout thirty-elwht millione f bond Issue, for bidders ob Cebirenwnry gos dn exchan baoks, and afterward used thi ‘a buying the bonds, was really buying its own dition of affairs plainly demonstrated & weakness In the government'# currenuy system and all soi of nchemes of re- lan finully Seoretary of the Treasury called for the retirement of the groen- backs and a substitution of national bank currency, throwing the duty of redeem: ing the notes upon the banks instead of the government. The require yealised only m the frat from the The government old, ‘This eon t of government bonds as security for national bank notes ts abolish- ea and the bonds now on deposit are to be returned, The prohibitory tax on state bank currency {a repealed and the banks are to be allowed to issue notes to 75 per cent of their respective capitals upon a de- posit of 3O per cent in legal tenders of the amount so wed and of the payment of an annual tax from which a safety fund of 5 per cent is to be accumulated in the course of ten years. Provision is made that the notes shall be a lien upon the assets of the banks, and that the national banks is- suing them shall be jointly responsible for their payment. Of a gold redemption fund, that which was the cause of all the agi- tation, not one word is said. The inference of course is that the bank shall redeem its notes on demand in gold, for otherwise tho government would be worse off than before, for it is estimated that this plan if executed would add $750,000,000 to the $1,100,000,000 of paper and silver money now resting upon the small and steadily dwindling fund of gold tn the treasury. Bankers generally have objected to this plan mainly for the rea: that they would be unwilling to gutrantee the issues of the numerous banks that would spring up simply to issue tho new notes and of whose soundn they would have no guarantee. A more popular plan, judging from newspaper quotation: would be to issue bonds of low denomina- tions, which would retire the legal tenders payable on demand tn gold and which are led a menace to the gold reserve. It has 0 been suggested that a tax be put on gold exports, but as this would decrease the Interest going to foreign tnvestors in American securities this would make Amortoan Investments less desirable in- stead of more so, which can only keep for- olen gold here, Overthrow of Tammany. When fav, Dr. Parkhurst of New York bewan his crusade againat corruption tn the police department, which he claimed Was nuthorized and encouramed by ‘Tam many Hall, fow, if any, thought that that formidable organination would he over throwh, J. Bloat Beaeett had tn ist, tn dertaken to “hunt the teen’ mae it wad had 1 defeatod with eidiou Hie chergea had heen heard Hulity one on the i Homwell # howe vernee, Hut eventa veourred Which hanged entirely (he @apaet af af fatrm, Ab Ne wlection ft Ueavewend, te Neverher, HM, dat Metane, bit wa the Howe! ae Cravemand, wie mH 6 vielatiog af the Hoga aualiti CCC | | watehera ment by the be forme element a Brouilyt He waa punt drovaht te trial and a Melina 1 wae convietad Aid aentenced ta Bing Ming fut ee yeara, Mineteen af hia Honfederdtes wera alae punished, aa Well ma a laree Humber af affandera Ihe fon with the ain New York oily, Thies wae the Hoel Hotahia everthrow af boas obtain ed In Years and Was Pemarded aa a eletin wulshed thi at law and order, The sefurmers in New York were greatly ev 4. A bi tntvaduced in tha New enate by Benatar Laxow aveating & hoard of patios ¢ wk oly passed bot eed OF islature, but was vetoed doy Out of th Krew the appolit ment of the senate cominittos t quire inte the conduct of the police department ‘The vevelations made to that committee were of the moat starting eharacter and substantiated all the charges made by br Varkh It was shewn that) ert flourished under protection of the polive department, whom It pat, Police com missioners ‘and captaing were tmplicated and it wae testified that the liquor tratiio seured immunity from prosecution for breaking the excise laws by paylug directly to Tamme Police captains perjured themselves on the sta fore t mittee and afterward | jown and cor fexsed. Witnerses against the department were threatened and spirited away, Stories f persecution of merchants who refused to pay blackmat! to the police drove the entire community to indignation, Such was he public feeling that 1t waa felt that If Tammany were to be overthrown now was the time. An anti-Tammany ticket was nominated and republicans and democrats joined in tte support. Wm. L. Strong, a reputable business man, was nominated for meyor and John W. Goff, the leading coun- sel before the Lexow committee, was nam- ed for recorder, Both were elected a Tammany was defeated for the first time in years. Bille will be passed by the New York legislature giving the mayor power of appointment and removal, and soon Tammany will be outside the breastworka. A plan for the entire reorganization of the police force is being discussed and munic!- fal government in New York will before long be conducted on a business basis. American Tariff Legislation. Althougk it was claimed the people had repudiated the McKinley tariff law at the elections in 1892, it was not until February 1 of the present year that the House of Representatives passed the Wilson tariff, repealing that law and substituting other outies.. Though sent to the Senate imme- diately it was March 20 before the bill was finally reported, April 2 being set for the date on which it should be called up for debate. During the passage of the bill through the House the free trade element disclosed gn unexpected strength. Free sugar and the repeal of sugar bounties were added to free wool, coal, lumber and iron ore reported by the ways and means committee. It may be doubted whether any previous attempt at tariff revision was radical as that embodied in the Wilson bf) when it emerged from the House of Representatives. It abolished in one year about 88 per cent of the duties now paid and reduced the duties on large classes of menufactures and farm products from 50 to @ per cent. The Senate, however, in- clined more strongly toward a protection- ist policy. As the bill as reported to the House would largely reduce the revenues it became necessary to devise some means to meet this deficiency. On January 2 it was announced that an internal revenue bill had been decided upon, involving a tax- ation of personal incomes over $1,000, an increase of the whisky tax to $1.10 a gal- lon and a tax of 2 cents a pack on playing cards. Chairman Wilson fought this bill vainly in committee and the bill was re- ported separately, but on January 25 the democratic caucus of the House decided by 40 to 71 to make the bill part of the tariff bil, In committee of the whole the tncome tax amendment wae adopted by 174 to 50, the republicans refusing to vote, and ft finally passed the House by 182 to 80, The amended bill was then Danced 2 204 to 140, ‘The majority vote w: le up of 1 democrats and & populiats, the minor- ity of 122 republicans, 17 democrats and 1 populist, In the Benate committes, in or- der to win votes, am the democratic ma- Jerity w made to vartow mao dutiabl coal, tron, lead and silver ore, and dugew were rataed on cufte and collare, barley and malt, glasa and some manufactures of tron, For three montha the Menate labored ov the bill On M 4 ® what known a Hrice-Corman eubatitute wae present It embodied over 400 amendments, and a: proximated more closely than oor revious revision the rates of "ine McKinley law, The operation of the — duties wan peptoenet, until the following January, Ae would be of great value to thi it wae generally denounced a render to the lobby 4 t ag of that the Jon organisation, It wa he news. papers that the sugar trust secured concessions in return for sampalen oon. tributions, joe ot Poi Wed of members wer junton an Bets tt ‘approae! ‘wit Who deotared that a ayndionte behind him } or pay 81,000,000 to (detent the bill, An taveatigation disproved the existence of any aynidtiont he penaterial inves. tant! a? also failed to find tha ougar tr Motated the nhnngeg that they es boon made in return wontel bts NH wae oharaed that cortain Mey Mined thelt hnowiedae “ tore in Ppesuiate In auger, but nothing oriminal waa dinviosed Tn the Investtan. Hom, A Humber of withenned refused to anawer certain questions, nd thelr onpee in duly the bil win the sourte, ally pe the te by 4) to My & tviot party vote, ying Mr, Mil of ew York, who voted with the republi: cand Honalor alno Voffor, Poguiint, voto with the republicans, Under the Moitiniey jaw the avenge rate of duty te 40.04 per gent, In the y bi A It paawed the House the ay it oame the Honate itive It was HAdk Ag it Orally passed the Henate it wan whout AT per vent, The duties on woolend are reduced more than one-half from the MeKinley rates; in cottons, nearly WO per cent; motals, nearly one-tatrd; In earthen ware and glass, about one-ffth; agricultural dutles are cut more than @ quarter; on linens and other products of flax and hemp, nearly 8” per cont; silk About one-sevedth, and the rates on gloves, boots and shoos, buttons and other sun- dries, neatly one-fifth, Por the first thme in thirty-four years the democratin party has succe: in giving the country a new law for customs duties. The House refused to accept the bill as amended by the Senate, and the Sen..te re- fused to recede. For several weeks the conferees tried to agree, but In vain, and finally reported to their respective houses. Meanwhile a bomb-shell was exploded on July 1%, when Representative Wilson read to the House a letter from the President emphatically condemning the bil! as passed by the Senate as an act of “party perfidy and party dishonor.” This fanned the feel- ing between the houses to white heat, and the Representatives voted to stand by their bill. The Senate was just as firm. Finally, on August 13, the House democrats decided to yield, as otherwise there would be no tariff legislation, and the Representatives feared the result of the elections in such an event. The House by 182 to 106 agreed to the Senate amendments. Without ad- Journing the House then passed four mess- ures, called “pop-gun bills,” putting sugar, fron ore, coal and barbed wire on the free ist. Thesa have since been buried by the Senate, Secretary Carlisle having declared that their pauease would cause a deficiency of $30,000,000, The President allowed the bill to become law without ifs signature. Debs’ Sympathetic Strike. One of the flercest <onflicts that has ever occurred in the industrial fleid of the United States was begun on June 26 at Chicago, when the executtve board of the American Rallway Union issued an order that no Pullman cara should be handled by union treckmen or switehmen on any The Pullman Car Company, owing reduced receipts, had notiied its work- men that eliher a reduction In wages or the closing of ttt Works Was necessary The workmen accepted a reduction of 26 to # oF 1 per cent, with the promise of fedtoration to olf rates when tisitess im proved. ‘Thelt detend in May for a tes tien fo the old rate was refiaed by the company on the ground ChHt enna were hee fie then mide ata lows ‘The ten polited to the fast thet the ueual quartanty dive dend was palit, 1h oMay I HL000- et ployed, fourenithe the whole nil etritel of ‘hen the company deetded te Hie worl, Then the Anierionn Hallway tH decided fo atop th Tt detnanded that the company eulidt (he differenoes with He workmen. to eeptteatian, ties company fertiod Chat He hed nothing te feb ate Fel on tine BA, the Hayate Ya declined on al) Pullen enna, With ae feta to healt oH the Tinta Central pued He) Ce eaten ty ail ither reande ueitig t Pollan core Te wee knew ae a ay weet he ete tbe, the werhtied belie aatled (i mpiipethiae with tie Pullnat warkiien, the widest betve ta elop thet wt Poe Tat teeth WHT the. Pllnad-Untniany Shon canment ta arbitration Phere wal leu a threat of Hi at Th the eauntey, On dine GOP Af the Amerioan Hallway Ean graeended to declare Hie formal boyeath an Mie tweed ty ben Peas FURIE ait HE Chleaga, Net all ef these yams vaed Pullman fare, bat all belonged to the Chioawe General Man agers’ Amiwolatinn, Whude object was be Proteot the rade The strike soon generated violenea Piet ous assemilaged of atvibers and Ub pathiaers were held at various po rativouwd property tn Uhicawo and near there, On dine 20 tralnw were blockaded and card ewitehed off, wad the next Hay some men Who had tiken atrikera’ plices were beaten, The rativoads called on the authorities for ction, wid many Kdepu sworn in, but they Wore unable yo With the mobs, State troops wer red ta the scene, Meanwhile, tains arrying the malls were stopped ond the I government was thus made an in terested party, A writ iumied by Judwes Woods and Grossoup was published July 2 Joining all persons from interfering with mill conveyance, or with Interstate ratlway inciting: much a ordered the ar f such persons, sident Was appealed to and txsued a proclametion commanding obedience to the laws, ang ordered federal troops to the scene, On Jtly Sand su ing day# there we rollisions betw rioters and the troops, and many were killed’ and wounded, More were ordered up, Then the strike to wane, Tho confe 6 of labor leaders at feago, talled by Samuel Gompers, de- clined to Join in the Debs strike, On July 18 Debs ogreed to call the strike off If the men were reinstated, but the rall- way managers refused to treat with him, The strike assumed serious proportions at Sacramento, Oakland, Los Angeles and other places, the state militia at Sa mento refusing to charge the mob, Al- though Chicago was the original center of disturbance, the strike had assumed July 1 formidable proportions, fro west to the coast. The Knights of wore advised by thetr general master work- man to quit work, but only about 14,000 at Chicago responded, and this number was too few to create embarrassment In busi- ness. Debs and his fellow officers were arrest- ed and indicted for conspiracy and con- tempt in ignoring the court's injunction. They were subsequently convicted, and Debs has been sentenced to six months in Jail on two separate charges for contempt. Hia triel for conspiracy is yet to be held. Although the strike was not officially de- clared off until August 5, yet with Debs* arrest {t practically collapsed. A labor commission was appointed by the Pres!- dent to inquire Into the causes of the strike, and, after taking voluminous testi- mony, reported, severely criticising the Pullman Company for failing to reduce the rent of the workmen's houses at Pullman when they reduced wages. Labor Commis- sioner Wright, in a recent address, speaks of the Chicago strike as an “epoch-mak- ing” strike. “It,” he says, “is teaching the Public the necessity of placing labor and capital on a strong business basis of re- ciprocal interests, but interests which rec- ognize the public as their chief master.” He says that the logic of events of the strike demands the goyernment control of railroads, so far as the payment of rea- sonable wages is concerned. The New Hawatian Republic. Farly in tho year it was ‘decided by the Hawalian provistonal government, as the United States had shown no disposition to favor annexation, to form a permanent government. The election of delegates to a conatgtutional convention was held May 2. The convention met on the 20th, A con- atitution was drafted, modeled to some ex- tent after the Constitution of the United States, ‘The president, however, wns ele: ed by two houses of congress.ag in France. An advisory counctl of fifteen has no American analogy. The president fa tn- eligible to re-election. It was deolded that the first president should be chosan by the convention, and that the new conatjtution should he proclaimed on July 4, On that Any Sanford B, Dole was aworn In aa firat president of the republic of Hawa He has aince been recognized by the m nations, and perce and tranquility have marked the progress of the nation thus far, by Ohio sabor ‘ommonweal Movement, A unique feature of the uatrial depression of the past year which oecupled the public attention for weveral montha more by virtue of what it promiaed to be than from what it wa Toward the end of March there started from Mapaiiion, Ohio, the home of Jacol #, Coney, their leader, a company of about one hundred men, to maroh over 800 mile to Washington to 4 fomand oft Congres ures for the relief of the unem; 1, finns ‘ener an was ta mpanion, w wien . widely ot the pore and oame a etition in fe denieed + “iar the os et iy Farce att also vores | it a counties, towne or village treasury Hotes equal ta on prod Valuation Of the prop a h itive borrower e loan to be pald in tiyenty lve Yours Coney announced that he would lead 00,00) nop to tha United Mtatea apitol, Wit when he entered Washington, bn May 1, there were With him but iud mon, dram led and tavelmtatned, & pitiful apoctacte, Great crowds awaited Im at th Capitol, Leaving Nia men euliide the grounds, for he Wan Informed that it was contrary to Jaw for them to enter, he proceeded to the atepa to read hie ont, ‘This he wae not allowed to do by the poltee and the next day, with Carl Ttrowne and the leader 0: my" from Philadelphia, he was arr ed for walking on the wras#, He was fined and sentenced to twenty days’ tmprison- ment, At ong time in’ May there ware forty Lands, laege and small, marching on Washington, Many of them, espectaily in the west, were composed of tramps ar violent strikers, and traing were sto! J other acts of violence were committed, witating the calling out of troops, Coxey's army was law abiding, as were some fow others, A few succeeded in reaching Washington, but here they were treated as vagrants, ‘and finally were fur- nished with transportation to their homes, ‘The entire movement collapsed as sudden- ly as it sprang into being, and was soon forgotten by the public. Coxey was a can- didate for Congress on the strength of the notoriety he gained, but was swept aside in the genera! republican landslide in the November elections. Defent of the Democrats. Whether justly or not, the democrats were blamed for the panic of last year and the industrial and commercial depression that followed, and early in the year the trend of public opinicn indteated popular resent- ment and democratic defeat. On February 2) Galusha A. Grow was elected Represen- tative-at-large from Pennsylvania to serve the unexpired term of Gen. Wm. Lilly, by a plurality of over 187,000. The dissensions of the democrats in Congress over tariff revision caused corresponding indignation among the democratic rank and file of the party. Karly in April the repubilcans swept Rhode Island by over 6,000,the demo- cratic strength in the k ture being re- duced from 64 tc 5. Municipal elections in Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin Minnesota, Colorado, Kan ington showed similar results. In gan 48 out of 65 towns went rei On May 1 great republican victovtes were recorded in the cities of Indiana, espociaily in the gas belt, formerly a democratic stronghold. Vermont and Maine soon fol- lowed with overwhelming republican vie+ tories, Th the forn in cane didate was eloctod movernor by the largest urality ever wiven a eandidate for that Mee. ‘The democratic vote fell off 20 p cont, The republican candidate for « ernpr of Maine was nina chosen by the larMest plurality ever given for that oftlue, Th the Novetnber elections the greatest bine portance was attached to the election It New York state, ‘tha democrats foelitg thelt Cage lp pernte hominated Benntor pp, HOH belleh g hi to he thee etrenieat candidate, Pe eatdent bev PB Martin weet Hominated by the repubitonnm, Mat the tide could not te atayed, HM weit Howh tinder an adverse Dhimlity Of ayor WH The total vote cnet bw the dane: ta AY atten med Utah wae 4.148 4AM Hhetot the Fepulliontiw BASH IIM, Of rm Veta HUNT Od a (he pre dt bitte Het 16 prohibitiontate Glu, A Hater tm Wimetn, Hh Heplemher the funiire af the aerinue Wihews ne the Cane of Musee wave ean Hee Phe pometiiity af hia dew th menial the Keeheat AH FeMeNEIne fin the janie of WHAT The filide Of etatemnien, What the pully Of (ha wieneeting caAY Would he Wee MH UF BHeoHiMtiOn I every Hap fal 4 Viewatiter DE eitiiied ta mruw worse wid was Fenvved tn bavadia, whey {EO WAe Paired ta convey Whine tH Graere th hepea Oh the witty viata would Henenl Win ihe death, Nawaver, sion Beemmed Be TmAOnt that he vetoed to Ke Savi That He wanted bode in hh own eounty, The and cain ety ane ior # 4a he was surrounded by be a wily, the Prince af Alig of Howe Wales wad t meladt, to whom He the oanvewiteh had Nn hetrathed, —Fellawe | ig the funeral came the marriage of the young couple, whe were hailed with & Clamations wt St. Petersburg, Nicholas Th | the naw ov ir, indicated a mare enlightened Polley In his adintaistvation (an his (her's, Leading ailisiy annonioed that the campaign of violence Would be Kunpend= ed to give him an opportunity to institute the reforms needed by the country, ‘The popular rights party of Hussia drafted a constitution outlining their demands, The hew ear announced that he would wulded by the pacttic policy of his prede yer, Hy this Burepe war reamsu . dictions. of an alliance between Russia, England and France were made, but w regarded aa me Dircovery of a Dip! rin Cure, Much discussion has been aroused by the "ec success atte ne the treatment of diphtherta by the new an 8 Bpeculation, oxine method developed by Prof, Koch of Berlin, On commission of the health board of New York city, Dr, Hermann M. , Cited n= spector of the bureau of bacterjology, was sent to Berlin to investigate. ‘The import- ance he attaches to the discovery Is seen im the fact that the heulth board of New York city, on the strength of his report, ed for an appropriation of $30,000, to ¢ ablish lations for the treatment, — Dr. Biggs reported as follows: “Out of more than ZW cases treatéd by the new method (ihe anti-toxine), when the cases were Inoculated on the first day, 100 per cent recovered; when treated on’ the second day, 97 per cent; on the third day, 87 per cent: on the fourth day, 76 per cent: on the fifth day, 57 per cent. The conclu- sions seems to be justified, that (1) any per- scn after exposure can be rendered immune to the disease, if the symptons have not already developed; (2) if cases can be treat- ed within the first thirty-six hours, or per- haps foriy-eight hours, of the disease, tbe mortality may be reduced practically to zere. After this time the value of the treatment becomes progressively less.” The culture of anti-toxine is described thus: “Bacilli are taken from a patient suffer- irg from diphtheria, and after these have been proved of the genuine diphtheria, they are put in broth, and after six weeks & new crop has formed., A small number of tho bacilli are injected under the skin of the animal which is to be rendered imraune. ‘Th swelling produced subsides after a time anc a second and somewhat larger dose is ad- ministered. ‘Thus the doses are increased from day to day, until the virus ceases to have any perceptible effect on the animal. ‘Then, when neither its temperature, appe- tite nor digestion Is affected, its blood con- tains the antl-toxine, and this,gwhen in- jected into the system of the diphtheria patient, has the beneficial effect above men- tioned.” Necrology. The record of a year would be incomplete if mention were not made of those whose physical presence ts no longer with us, but whose Influence and deeds have re- mained as a heritage to humanity. In fact, the year will remain marked In his- tory as that in which auch and such a person died, The names of the more nota. ble of those who have passed away are George W. Childs, Feruinand De Lesseps, James MoCosh, Jane Austin, George Tick nor Cu John T'. Ford, Steele Mackaye, Willtam Poole, Constance Fenimore Woolson, Hana von Bulow, Loula Kossuth, Rosina Vokes, William Henry Wadding: ton, Geo. W. Abell, David Dudley Meld, William Walter, Phelps, William DB. Whitt noy, Charles ld, ‘ard Hrown-Sequard, John “Puke Coloridge (ord chlef fuatices, | Md- mund H, Yates, Nathantel 1. Hanke, Jonoph Holt, George Innens, Colla Thaxter, Prof, James strong, James G, Welling, Amy Wurach Madi, Hermann von Helm. holts, Sir Austen Menry Layard, the Count of Paria, Leon Abbett, Kobert C, hulel oie and Wusene Kelly, ee tems AU OTION SALES. 39 Chests of Fine Tea at Auction. 10,000 Ci rs. NT Nits aes ee | GUN i or meet peed Bnyar Brongn JE Bhan Seage tigen and weve Geneon Wain te no time conan 2 ae oye elaliat tn treatment Of all Gisordere of the brain and ‘cereus epee Dr, Walker baa de voted hinnott corteg Yao pe he past two twenty yours to the midy and trontment of disease a tale ebe wharnctor, Aud hiv remarkable suevess bas galned for him the Digheot ropntation beth tn Rurope and America, Hie treatment atvihen at the very foundation of the je 1 all enaee, and the result ta tavart ably @ quick ant permevent cure, Dr, Walker te Dermanoetly located 9t 1413 Penneylvanta avenu ndiotoing Willard'e Hotel, where he may be eon wilted from 10 am, to 6 pm, Charges very low, fod consultation wt offices or by mall tree, Wednes day and Haturday evenings, T to &, Munday, 10 to Bee teattinoninie of curea ty Post, Times and All interviews sucredly confidential and Nauiet Hever published except by Owner's conwent, oot —S AUCTION SAL THs APTE THOMAS DOWLING & © 612 Bw AUCTIONBERS, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON G STR! ! BETWEEN 8b AND 4TH STRE SOUTHEAST, By virtue of » decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in equity cause No, 16867, on the 1éth day of December bos, In the cise of Swnallwood ‘et aly ts. Smallwood, 1 will eell at public auction, on MO! Day THis 4 HIRTY- FIRST DAY Bh DECEMBER, 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK ., In front of the premises, the (4 towh A reul entate, situated in the cit; Washington, tn the District of Columbia, to wi ti ‘Original lot four (4), In square seven hundred and ninety-tive (795), und ‘the east elght (8) fect by the depth of Atty (50) of original lot dive (5) of said equare, with the bon ments, consisting of two-story frame dwellls 4 rooms. ‘Terms: One-third ew: balance In one and two yeates sosared ty 0 deed of trust On the sooperty sold, with Interest Wat 6-per cent per annuw. $100 ie ae re feet at tfme of sak AU conveyancing rehaser’s cost. TEANKLIN He MACKEY, Trustee, D st. uw. a18.akds” THIS EVENING, WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Twenty-third Annual Sale BY ORDER Taunton Silver Plate Company, ° DAILY, At 11 o’clock a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m., At OUT BALES OOM, CORN TENTH MEK AND BA, AVE. NW. New gooda juet opened for New Yoar'a, a gant a romonnow, ‘ Horses. Horses. MO AucniuN Wheaten, ALOL it. JANN HARAAT, an ORLA mrt WHOAY CELL yy MUSE GAT ATTY RE TI ECT OOTG geil te mali, ettinn tie Paint dan nf Halil Miwa ane Me fete tevin (uaa hin Misa tinge ised nih aie at line (Wt thy wal wee “ly Hi WH ne ae Aun Wanttindlidhe iin Hy ‘ Wi Hy nttcny ann my Mate Liltiwee pie Vi Wi head of h tamed Wy toon ni Ausiie gonnt Workers wil Hrtrerm wet BP PENT Anetionene POrei WAde Yio bbe 4) ADEPT Bdetba, pi! HNER' BALA HP A biel Pha i AVE SEH ik le dowd ae Huky Peco ty bale Wie owe vi HWA a a) i ut Hy Htogelige (ie ta + viet eH HIN eh, sat THE MBTIAY, dane ALA VES PH suo, AL HNL Pash atin PM, Th font ok Cie prelates, bit a tn Wain bavrpatl wun oe thw Hh isha ‘ Hak eeu, due Mevwmbor, and above wuld tual wilh be wt her of Was silane 4 om Vint feu ‘property will tne tesubb at vba we sd WM. MAYS, JOU MeL.) Hay. ant dé Viton, PLOAN & 00, AUCTIONS, LWT G Bit, wovemord to Lather a& Blban BDRCIAI. &AIIR «SPECIAL SALI BRADBURY. CPHIGHE PIANO, EN WALNUT CARE, COMBINATION OAK FOLDING HED, OAR, CHIRAL, AND WALNUT BLDEBUAID, OAK be THAMION CLABES, WERT CLAW Badly LAitals OAK ORERT, 5) PALOI SUPERS, TASTING OAK 6 AMT SEEDER, BOOK CABES, by Oakly AND CHEIKY, PANCY foci bits AND Ci bis MIRON HACK OAK TALL TACKS, DSi A» OFFICN FURNTLEE CARVETS AND nan, COCKE, CHIN AND GLARSWAIE, F ney Goops, NEW AE eas AND Mitsinrtts, 14 x THAN fovsntiol BD. GOODS SOW"ON EXELL t x SADAY, JANUARY SROOND, Th OF CLOCK AM within our sales tu * OG sig We WI cell a large collection of Good Shouse Furniture of all sorts, cash, MeO Gg. BLOAN & CO, ALC Auctioneers. LON LAS, ad by virtue of a certain deed of , bearing date April 21, 1s92, duly Libes isi, folio 100, of "the Wud F District of Columbla, and at the re party recured thereby, we, the undersi Will well, at public auction, In frout SATURDAY, the "NINEPHE: A.D. 1805, all that from the southeast of t eight (S8) feet and (feet and eleven and one-third (LL 1-8) ine thenee nerth sevent eet and six (6) 4 ) feet and fiv south seventy west fourt east four one- foot x feet and ten (10) Inche r BS) fect and six (G) inches, thence east thirt ibre: feet and four () inches to the Leginning, together with all inprovements thereon, subject 0 acccued taxes to date. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase mon to be paid in cash, and the balance to be pal two equal installments, respectively, in one and two years, secured by W deed of trusi on the prup- erty ‘sold, with interest, payable semi-annually, si tue rate Of G per cent ex annua unt cash, at the option of the purchaser. $500' will be required when the bid is accepted. If the terms of the sale fre not complied with in days the trusteos reserve the right to res-ll property at the gisk and cost of defaulting ROGER A. SPRAGU JON SIDNEY WE! Dit € CO, AVCTIC uo PA. AVE s Ww. 1 SECURITY AT AUCTIO’ T OF WHOM IT MAY CONCER Ry virtue of collateral notes, by direction of the holder thereof, we will well, at public auction, ithin our rooms, Wow for wecount whou mn SATURDAY, JANU- T TEN O'CLOCK ALM, the wold notes, to wit: to Market, From Market."* iL Pett One O11 Bainting, One Oil Patnting, On 0% iarnyard Scene,” by Witman Mbt. vis Ot Patnting, ““Welcome,'* by Rothe One Olt Painting, "Seene dn the Adi Witter. Aine '800. Kharen of Stock In the Lanston, Tyre ine Company, and partion interes eo take po Woe, antnadin RATCLIFER, DAU & 60, tomas DOWLING & CO, AUCTIONENIN,~ O12 WO wt mew ov IMPROVED PRUNTEN BALD Propenty, co Cusninrtne OF A TAME DWELLING, re CITY, 1 Oy at AUCTION, Vittie of ® dof {runt dated dyna 18, H A and duly recorded in Biber No 1T0t, Het we., one of the land 1 de ot the b OF columitg, nnd atthe redueat ot tha party. we: cured thereby, we will well, tm front of the aoe on PILOAY, JANUARY ROUITT, TN KOU O'CLOCK B, rower, know. Avi, tn bh th the Di have tune Fa i fo ‘Onatnte enaly tal with Intervent a y atrent aittem Ge 1804—-TWELVE PAGES. AUOTION SALES. i sen if i", onld aquire ty eurveg ar Wedooting fruine atyeot nd thous 08 0 or at si Leah i) PAIS. Sa bare, “FEOMAS DOWLING & 00., AUOTIONKiAG, 00, ALUTIONRENS, Meals te emals wi pay san to be evids the whole of th Greater thaw one Recured recording at terme 0 Guys ufter the day of mule t peadvertt defaul Hg the and ¥ eeu” be required at the time ‘of male, paid 10 tie dite of sale, One: hind the Able respect i or cost of the oor wt the purehaser, } BYKD LEWIS, Trustee, JOHN ALTHEUS JOHNSON déde 08 vi" LAN \ Vans AN Wiha, oe ae wie unde ye Hi ne hg hy proved elt house howe ae No, tn one vy pi ay of pow the pre vmy pay in All convey ancly puncte Vent vent phan ar mubiatv tel wd hase money ta two equal wo he sale are not complicd with within ten right Is reserved to aud cost of the aad 5 RATCLIVFE, DAUR & CO., AU oo PA, AVE. COLLATERAL SECURITY AT AUCTION FOR AC- COUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CON By virtue of a collateral note now ove: and by direction of the holder thereof, we will sell at Public auction, for acecune of whom tt ina cern, TH URSDAY, Rote, to wit: withio our roams, $0 JANUARY THIRD, 1808, AT ONE O'CLOCK B.M., the collateral ‘attached to said ONE (O# 31) SHARE OF STOCK IN THE HARE- WOOD PARK LAND SYNDICATE 0 VALUE OF $1,000, Pa. IN SAID SYNDICATE. All parties interested will @28-dédbs RATCLIFFE, AVE. ¥, lease take notice. ARK & CO., Aucts. con- THE PAR ), BEING CERTIFICATE NO. 29 RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIO: oho P1 ‘A. AVE. COLLATERAL SECURITY AT AUCTION FOR AC- COUNT OF WHOM IT By virtue of a collateral note now overd by direction of the holder ther ublic auction within our room: .W., on THU! 1895, AT ONE O' MAY CONCERN, we will P |ARY THIRD, Nt for accouut of who tt concer, the collateral ‘attached to sald note, to wit: 87 BHARES OF THD GLEN ECHO LAND AS SOCIATION, BEING CERTIFICATE NO. 164. Parties interested will RATCLIFF A28-d&c bs euse take notlce. DARR & C0., Aucts, RATCLUFE, DAL & CO., AUCTIONEERS. TRADE BALE OF GOODE, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED DY FID AND WaTicn, AT THE COMMIS BION HOUSE OF BLAKEMOIE, BON & CO, No, 808 TENTH STREBT ibe ttt br, auction Be, tu PAURAD AY MONNING, | 34: TEN O'CLOCK, 4 deities, meth wind Apite th a ful tegetiver wi A found tf a eominiesion homes, ferina cash, a at THAT NS HATCLP THOMAS DOWLing 4 0O, ADOT oy) “ Heth, Hy) Tih Ww vithe a a Ie" dee thin iat Aun ate HUNUA Na On Ameen Aha i 8 ngiuld Beh surt ; intnanee and” We Wehewnen at. ty Hetiniastae we WA wel RE Haat tto gucttin, Yh frat ote prune ONDAY, THE, BBY STM OWLS oe Wh Peat! BON acini WA, db pul ; peribed eal vaintes situate tithe olty Tnatoms Qietetet ad Calamity: “Al of hat sistytive (0B) an 1). At Windene’s suiutivtal the rocuds af the ofllee of the watveyur a Dietrivt, tacether With eortaln rikhie teuerved: by dood in the south end of lok Oi, aid wrt ot way over lite 63, 6% and Gt of the roar four feut by their fall widih, In wald equare 754, wuld lot OS hotng Improved by and i dwelltag. Bal within Att teen resery cont five days’ ps Pn Jumabla, tue And int eh " i Movie AW we hi PTL i ane al a true March 1 io BHO ot Hogs “of a_decre let of Columb f Vine | trig ) BAL iy Reyvidt hawt Betty of tie WN 4 4 per plat ree torn day her 1 risk of the def ewepaper pull 1 a MART RHIAY, taf the A deposit. of $200 at , Pat i " Wi Pier Hat, wt die Dhatriet Ne wa rm Chay, ronnie ve mule tot gti honed hier well Parti} CEPT Rta, i wi AB NU a“ 4 winded a reve ted tn Hook No A hy ey In « on ai VALAANEN 1M Y, VMINE® NO, hi oe teuat dated sana taf i euenred 1 I vinet To be Van Ane hy te THWEST, AY THIRD, 8 to the trade on at irises Preservon Gate, Apples it, Btinte of koode want & 00 titlis of Calin AW wayare on Noto Win Albethatiowre, be of the Supreme O " wah Aneta KENA, Have, Vly phat a Ty w ae iyenoyen Wario hati ws of wale aren * fr day Mt to resell the property at the Hting purchaser, after ‘ous advertisement of euch resale in Ain the Dietrlet of Co SAM'L MADDOX, ‘Traste NB story. bri and 1510 [ st on the the east one-half of lot square numbered one hundred and sixty TON SIMON LYON, ROS, A\ Clty, D.C, 2.W, me VALUABLE 1E CENTRAL. immediately umbered_ thirte Trustee, 1416 & Rie 0 Td, ay in square proved by tmproved by a two-story brick dwelling, H street nw. AND ON THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, we will part of lots Lumbered twenty-four (24), iwenty-sig (26) and twenty-seven (27). in sqaure numbered one hundred and seven (107), with the two-story frame house thereon, No. “1028. 18th strect n.w.: the part of said lot twenty-four (24) being bounded as follows: Beginning at the south west corner of said lot, twelve (12) feet place of bexin thence’e t fort Beginning at the +d ay follows: lot and east 61 and one *t west 61 feet BL the part of sa feet front b; A two-story fri ¢ purchaxer's 1 any portion, at th posit of $100 required on syle of Qeema’to tte complied wiliein Bit fault of whieh eorale to be mad tof such purchaser, AN. cony feet the sald p nator. and Dis! and ranning the the part of said lot Gy foot Dy foot orth 3 on the same da in square yt), im eyante ce porth i thence west uh )) feet to the 26. bound. Liwest corner af isk and out pur ern con JO BARNARD, Trostes, fio Sth wt mw ANSON 8. TAYLOR, Tripte Venn ats nae 1. CARELL WILLA) ‘Trviatec, A24 ANd S la. ave. ~PUNCANSON BOM, AUCTION, PRUNE HIM HALE OF WICK HOUSE ON ita NOIPHBARE AN ' Ww Ny vin TRO tine Dietitet of we of tually, ito sition, WIS TMDAY, é ) front of orig ‘of aovanty two it wal two yeaa, to ou the, nyoperty wid, 10 par cent per ai i} enmh, pt wort ‘of UNO will he» * wen nM a CONNEC OF Wats deed of tr HALE BARE wri nthe « wit fot ay One tht enah, the op 1 conveys eine vine of mnie OHH WHT POY MUCK ON PY JANUAKY Oe of Wil he wont ey, ALA ‘ NINTH 4 lend wad pram tg Weenly, Hered win UH), hy equare a” K A the batanen in ¥ on M hy dead of treat » hear AUCTION BALES. YUTURD DAYS, abe Gate “ onal rt Ree ae en ea i. ok cm wed two i iat ty ity iarveren' et na heban No Hi wt iar, the Heprever mente, Het He, privileges purtene belonging oF tk nny wi sppertateingy wi A CortAln deed of teat 000, tuber taal and) rencrded feiuber det, tous With the ecewod interest. ave thereumder, bumwuul Of whieh Will be stated at the wale: One. (hind of the purchase haan tereat, payntl I= property wold, or all cash vat the © tiny! “tie Us hanen iy at the cost Tt within ten diye froin date of ise "a trustees enerve the right to resell iperty, ¢ Fiak and cout of tie default clan, five “Gaye advertiscient of ach oeule ti, some vewapaper published In Washineten. D.C, JOHN Bb. LARNER ADENIE’ DE WIT 419-4ads RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., 33 Fat AUCTIONEERS, the District ‘ot "co No. 15866, wherein john L. Taylor here complainants cud Annte Fouutsie and. otuere, arp defendants, the undersigned trustees) will ‘sel, a al pee ad INTH DAY OF JANUARY, on tos at O'CLOCK P.M., that Nece or parcel of land remises in the District of Columbia known jescribed as follows: Commencing for the same em Fourteenth street southeast, at the northeast of lot numbered eleven (11), in square num! ten hundred and sixty-one (1061); thence south forty-two (42) fect: thence ‘east one Bui and one (101) feet; thence north forty-two (42) feet} thence west one hundred and one f01) feet to beginning, Liproved Re ‘8 frame house. ol One-third of the purchase mosey (or, at the option of the any ion of the, whole, oft 4 fash on the day ‘of salou oF cilia ten daye’ there: ind the balance of the purchase money to two equal instailinents, payable in one Wo years respectively from the day of sale, purchaser to. give deferred paymetts, bearing Interest at the rate #lx per centum per annum from the day ane 14, and secured by a gowl and premises so sold. A ine of wale, to date. “Ail "rouvesan ‘coat oF the purchasers Ht thet promissory notes for piled with within ten aye the Js reserved to resell at the risk apd cust of the Faulting porctinser, after five days” advertiaowwat ‘the Washington pa 1 OE te DAMES dt GitNon, No 410 Oth et. twig) 3. THOMAS BOTHORON, ‘Trustees, MN, gn, aut Aedes 174 w pt NOANSON HOR, AveriONEEiA. yer JOR TIMUR TOT ANT a3 wi WIE Sad ij Dom " Hy at r'gX yet ad noe ' m, Aleed of Hewat duly ey \! Weta Fuijoat at eugee ae ood ot trial dated Cie ialny 4 IRN, duly vat ‘a Tilt, BY ut the Mawel beste tw Hk, wn ' Nw, We iin “ in Liber Wey Mateo of Cl sueyred f wih iter for eal Vy plitate ayes Won Wheelin ty iW, A Ho AE HAL Fab HVA, te fatlovelng oges thet baw FS lumisins pid doetannted aa luk tiip Ww Kone We plata hlivielon ut lite Hiding entidtetetit ae pot plat penaeded in taba aye Ce Cr td HT Migttet nt Cobia wetiier with the preton oman oat hone” ph MM wines wid ehh peelidennm Covet Fm Hinge, Wh RO eek Hendy nae. Tite prnpmrty HNN Hie mld wilitort tam friar A wh teuel tt Oo ee) Hale etat ald te thie wa TE A With 1h Alton Anes histone rrenrve the rit ta some the property at the Vik and ene of Whe deta tng pavehaaer, afier Ave Aaya’ advoriioomnyt at euch resale In! enne peweperer pulitalied in Waghs tigtea GAM Juul, and eer wb is iikowe "es bxnety v HANK 1 Penet ii, WELLS, 21 Ake Prontows. THOMAS DOWLING & ALCTIONE ta, Trustees’ Sale by catalogue of the personal effects of Mrs. Katharine 00. Chase, ombrace ingin part, , ONE CARAKA Ma As BUST, WITH PRD FeTaL Or THE LATE Chie JUnriCce @ cory riioM CRAWFORD), ol PAINT. Ings WY ney HENRALL, JANSEN, AND OTHER CELEDNATID MARTINS A vine WAIT IN Olly OF AND HAIG 1 HE CHICF JONCICK, At AND GLARH LOM ALL PARTS OF TUE GLON, ERQUI THE EXAMPLES OF NEVES PORCELAIN AND OLD CHI KALE OLD PRODUCLIONS OF JAVANESE AND CHINESE OKNAMION TS, MAR- STATUARY, FAKE BON ALS, hae PORCELAIN, WITH POL TRATTS; ELIZAWETHIAN FRENCH OVAL EEMMLEMATICAL Lous PRICE), £1 SUPERB BUYPTL CARVINGS (OST A GANT MANDEL bs ND FRENCH RC 18, Lack, "Y MANTEL SETS, WITH THE Michie, Ole MOLU AND WROSZH MOUNTINGS, PORCE LAIN GARDEN SEALS AND FLOWEI UNS, MUSAIC CABINED (A WONDEKFUL PIECE, CABINETS OF HINC-ABRAG, ANLALD AND OTHER BEAUTIFULLY CAKVED CAL NBD, SUPERBLY CARVED bUWkK CHS? AN- TIQUE OF KARE VALE), WoNDeiuCLLY CAVED ANTIQCE Blrbet, CARVED CULNA CLOSETS AND BOUK GASES, A BUPKLBLY CARVED ANLIQLE WALL CABINLE (A RARE PIRCE), ELEGANT TAKLE DYOURATIUNS IN CHINA AND GLASS DIMAG TALE AND CHALGS, LIBKAKY FUKAILURE, ~OUUCHES AND EASY CHALS, UAK AND KUO) CASES, LAW, ASCE Us PANPHLELS (Lu VUE 1 JUSTICE CU ASE), BER FURNITUR 2 FIRCES; MATTANSSES AND BEDDING, KIRCR- EN AND LAUNDGY i IS, &e., &e. By virtue of @ certamm deed" of trast, dated the ist day of Decemoe and duly ‘recorded In A BOOK Liver 1864, filo 1 ou Of the usnd rece ords of the Distifet of ava, amd by direc tion of the parties secured thereby, the under. sell at auction roaun of Bowing & Co. west, on Vy kD DECE TH, “tovd, com. ; LOCK A.M. ry in this elty, tention of parties ticles collected trot ting ya el tart of the wo ‘On exhibition (wo dass prior to gale, scriptive catalogues will be ready. WALTER C. AS. deals fe ANOVE SALT TS UN YAY, IN A place. By THOMAS DOWLIAG & trust oes. CF TUE ANOVE SALI Is AGA . ISDAY, JANUARY NID dade “HOMAS DOWLING & C0, datialtn Auctionsorn, MAS DOWLING & d, AUOTIO Misia, wat TRUSTS KALB OF TWO TWORTORY PRAM FSU RS AND ANE LAN HENCE ERY MOTH RUS OWN am HluGs ¥ HOCH WAT viet ot truet, dated Heptember 0.) LNW, ded tn Liber No, tulle 401 et eeq., one af the lent reeanta of (he Dietebe of Columbia, and at the re Heiden ol the note thereby i vying t WH eel At pale anet fen on EU DRDAY vit Mt Fernie dwelt titel of they Hy Walanee tn twee mi two senna fr of wale, Pe: npertively, With tntereal atthe rate of O per bent Annuih antl paid, payable went annually, Aeterred kote ments the ehawer' (ian rep our iy heed ot try dao will ves sale Wo oe wale. i‘ wa ry oe Borviving ‘Vrostee, tl ane ya he Cine Of wale with within trueton few the erty a a