Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1896, Page 2

2 . ee : ; i THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. MANIA OF PETITIONS Senator Hill Thinks a Reform Should Be Inaugurated. SUNDAY OBSERVANCE IN THE DISTRICT Mr. Carter Moves to Recommit the Tariff Bill. MATTERS IN THE HOUSE Soon after the Senate session open2d to- day Mr. Hill @ spoke concerning the hundreds of petitions he was receiving 1 parts ef the country as to the pro- mn of the sale of beer at Ellis Island, where immigrants arrive. The Senator said he could not see why the sale of beer to immigrants was a serious matter. “I am inclined to believe," said Mr. Hill, “that a glass of beer would be very welcome to these immigrents when landing in this country.” This vast petitioning effort, pro- ceeded Mr. Hill, py well meaning but mis- guided people was evidence of the “extre Puritanism, the extreme Rooseveltism Frogress in New York. It was part of the crusade now going on. Mr. Hill said he had reccived many other petitions urgi: Congress to edcpt a “Sunday rest law” for the District of Columbia. He could not sec what interest the people of New York had y rest in the District of Columbia. THE EVENING STAR'S average daily circulation during the year 1895 was 31,871, reach- ing 823 per cent of all the occu- pied. houses -in Washington. This is much more than three times the number of subscribers actually served by any other one newspaper in Washington. It is, moreover, a bona fide, regu- lar and permanent circulation, taken and paid for at full pub- lished rates, and almost wholly by the households and family circles of the City, who want and pay for the paper for what it contains. No copies are given away, or sold at a nominal price, in order to make a show- ing with which to deceive un- wary advertisers, as is the cus- tom with some publishers. GRADE CROSSINGS|THEY Boys in Ble to Honor Washington's A Heating by the Senate District Committee Today. j i COMMISSIONERS «© BILL = CONSIDERED Members of the Board of Trade Give Their Views. oe MR. M’MILLAN’S SUGGESTION There was a hearing before the Senate committee on the District of Columbia to- day on Senate bill 1926, generally known as the Commissioners’ bill to abolish grade crossings. There were present Senators McMillan, Proctor and Faulkner. The hearing was given specially in order that a committee of the board of tra:le THE LINCOLN MONUMENT What Mr. Evans, Who Intrcduced the Bill, Says. No Adequate Expression of Admira- tion for the Martyred Presi- might present a statement in regard to the measure, ard from that body there were present Messrs. Prank Hume, C. 1B, Church, J. H. Jolnson, S. W. Curriden, T. A. Lambert, J. C. Ergood and W. J. Friz- zell. Mr. Evan H. Tucker, president of the East Washington Citizens’ Association, was also present, and Mr. W. J. Frigzell rep- resented the citizens’ association as well as the board of trade. Mr. Hume was the first to submit re- marks on the biil, and he said that if the mmissioners’ bill limiting the time when re Organtzatipes ‘That Will Participate Include}#figh School Cadets and Unless theéundition of the weather should prevent, the celebration of Washington's birthday SattiPtay next will be marked by a military display of no insignificant propor- tions. Although no orders have as yet been issued, it may be stated that the parade will be in command of Col. Wm. G. Moore, who, of course, will ride at the head of the line, attended by his si..f of the first regi- ment, D. C. N. G. The Marine Band will head the Washing- ton Light Infantry Corps, under command of Major Burton R. Ross, and wearing the ful! dress uniform of the National Guard. In the line will also appear the National Ritles, Capt. James F. Oyster, in red coats and shakes; the Old Guard, Capt. James M. Edgar, in dark blue and shakos, and the National Fencibies, Capt. Charles 8. Domer, in the company full dress uniform of dark Breen and gold, with helmets and white plumes. ‘These three companies will be headed by W4il Haley’s Washington New Military Band. The Corcoran Cadet Corps, Capt. Eugene Hdwards, wearing for the first time the rew uniform of white coats with blue hel- mets and white plumes, will be in the parad: *, as will the Morton Cadets, Capt. Edgar A. Shilling, attired in the new com. pany fatigue uniforms, it being the first appearance of the cadets in parade thus ‘WILL PARADE DISTRICT AFFAIRS Commissioners Favor Civil Service for Local Offices, REPOR? 0 THE SENATE COMMIPTEE Regulations Fixing the Width of Tires. Legal OTHER LOCAL —— NOTES The Commissioners, in a report upon Senate bill 1992, to regulate appointments and promotions in the municipal govern- ment of the District of Columbia and in the offices of the recerder of deeds and the register of wills, give it their unqualified apprcval and recommend its early enact- ment. This is the District civil service bill and was intreduced at the request of the Commissioners. Their report in full is as follows: “This bill has the approval of the United States civil service commission. The Dis- trict Commissioners are deeply impressed with the necessity for the legislation pr posed therein. They have in mind some in- stances in which the busiress of this mu- nicipality has svffcred in consequence of the incapacity of employes who had been appcinted without having had their quali- fications previously Cetermined by exami- ing, Conduit road near Frankfort street, to cost $1,000, The Washiagton Channel. The Commissioners are awaiting with a gteat deal of interest the map which is now being prepared by the War Depart- ment establishing the Washington chan- nel, as well ac the bulkhead line of the water front. When this is received the Commissioners will at once proceed with & view of widening Water street. This is censiGered one of the most important, as well as necessary, improvements in the city. Already the street is crowded with street car tracks, and a number of build- ings project into the street. A suit is now pending relative to the ownership of Water Street, and a decision is shortly expected from the Supreme Court in the matter. The matter came before the Commission- ers today in the shape of an application from Mr. E. M. Willis, who desired to fur- ther occupy Water street pending the de- cision of the Supreme Court. His applica- tion was for a permit to erect another ice house in the disputed territory, but Com- missioner Powell, to whom the application Was made, thought it wise to allow mat- ters to remain as they are until the matter was finally adjudicated. He sald, however, that the Commissioners might look with favor upon the application, if after the map from the War Department was receiv- ed, it was demonstrated that the proposed building would not interfere tu of widening. ee es FINANCE AND TRADE Fractional Advances Owing to Lon~ don Buying, VOLUME CF BUSINESS CONTRACTED Strength of the New Governm=nt Bonds. ¢ GENERAL MARKET B® ~ Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, NEW YORK, February 19.—London buy- irg was again apparent in local stock ope- rations this morning, and fractional ad- vances were consequently reflected in a majority of the active issues. The volume of business was even more contracted than yesterday, evidence of an almost complete” exhaustion of the buying power being de- cldediy pronounced. ‘The market has steadily increased in nar- rowness cf late and no significant broaden- ing is probable prior to 2 reaction of pro- portions sufficient to force realizing on weakly-held securities. Sentiment is strongly optimistic and pub- lie interest would undoubtedly be attracted by a reaction of wo or three per cent. The hoiiday Saturday -will afford an excellent opportunity for profit taking, as well as ———<—= THE BULL BY THE HORNS What the McKinley People Will Do, Ac- cording to Senator Thurston. They Will Contest With Favorite Sons for Delegates From Their fap nation under civil service rules. In, their Unless it be." added Hill, with fine scorn, “to restrain their Senators and mem- bers of Congress in Washington.” The Sen- ator said he fully appreciated the sacred supplying a conventional excuse for such The strect is heavily long of stocks on which large sums of money have been borrewed, and on which there will be no. clothed. judgment the offices of the District go Rexpective St A striking feature of the parade will be} ernment shuuld be conducted on the prin- the regiment of High School Cadets, cight{ ciples and in the manner. applicable. to grade crossings should be permitted to ist were passed he thought there was ——— speedy way to solye the problem of suca dent at the Capital. pees J a : fer comma ‘ EAN the BeS 5 tunity of realizing any profit during « ercssings. He said that Ser gompaiiies, under command of Col. Juiius| those governing the successful conduct of eppor: ; z san Tight of petition, But in these days of the . eer Bice te oboleh grate crosues, ad permet, The cadets will parade as two| other iarge busiress interests, and these] ,,TRe SPeech of Senator Thurston before | the approaching holiday and the Sunday telexraph and the pices there was nol the | There besrty epproval botin im congtes= | oT tins quaiiiel cidorse veut of Ger: pattalions and will be headed hy the band | reasons apply in a higher degree to ths | the Lincoln Club, at Lincoln, Neb., last | immediately following, - same need for this observance as in the | sional circles and out, of the bill intro-| TUar commitiee of the poard of trad, | of the sixth United States cavalry from | municipality because its government 1s | night, is accepted as evidence that In the] This fact, coupled with the man‘fest past. He felt thit most of the petitions | duced by Mr. Evans of Kentucky in the | There were some changes that might be | Fort Myer. Col, Sommer, Ma}. Fox and | nonnactiney ieee at Durie the past | matter of multiplying presidential canai-| ¥#Pt of cnergy at the present level, may coming to Congress were packed away. House yesterday for the erection of a mon-) made In matters of engineering, but os a | MaJ. Graff, with thelr staifs, wilt be mount | fiscal year the Ccmmisicners Introduced a | Gates roo presentation to the St. Louis con. | feSult 38 @ snodecate setback in values to- To Junk Dealers. uwent at the capital here to the memory | Whole the measure had the indorsement of | @d. The cadets, of course, will wear the] system of ccmretitive examinations for vention the McKinley le hz Eoses Sisctalip Kisii eee Oe sa tot 5," suggested Mr. Allen | of Abraham Lincoin. The hope is ex-| the board of trade. Mr. McMillan, chair- | Well-known High School uniform, but they | clerical, professional and police duties, the ey People have decided | houses generally attribute the absence of “Go te junk dealers,” suggested Mr. Lincoln. and that | ™ of the committee, here suggested that | Will be the only organization in line with| results of which have heen of guch a eathe | tO take the bull by the horns. Ha-Senater |@ public demand Sd hacgih oma pinged sotto voce. pressed that it =e rene a law, ou t at the bill referred to had been gotten up very | the new United States army regulation | factory claracter as to confirm them in| Manderson is an avowed candidate for the epee picid earicanrgingsiceed 2 “Yes, my friend suggests that they go to | before the end of the century the work | carefully. caps : ; thelr bellef in the efficiency of that system, | presidency, and yet Mr. Thurston saye thar | 224 ¥ per cent wi eaction of junk shops,” continued Mr. Hill, “where | may be completed. He said that if the board of trade would = fhe Veteran Volunteer Firemen will ni “The Commissioners have no doubt that | eight out of every ten of the novleendly i 4 sees Agee a . : s . > as . e sub- | use its influence together with the Senate | be absent from the parade, and it is prod-| the reasons which make advisable the eee 3 e strength of the new government’ they possibly relieve the wants of the| What Mr. Evans himself says on the eh jand House committees in endeavoring to | able that the Gonzaga Colle; tension of the civil service rule to appoint. | PUblicans are in favor of Mr. McKinley, | bonds, sales being recorded today up to treasury. Ject is very generally echoed by those Who | brine about an agreement on some one pian | the Gonzaga Drum Corps, will aise, fate ments and promctions in. the municipal | 4nd he asks that steps be taken in the se-| 117 3-4, was gencraily regarded as indi- I io he municipal 5 . Mr. Allen said his suggestion di rot go | approve of his proposition. Referring to| that might be adopted by both the en- | oUt. government of the District apply with | lection of delegates to St. Louis to make | “2UR& continued confidence in the wisdom to this extent. : his bill in conversation with a representa- | gineers of the railroad companies and by | The companies will rendezvous at equal force to the other offices mentioned | that fact entirely clear. He says that the | tpt@®,Tecemt course of values, and may Mr. Hill went on to say that he would in-| tive of The Star, the Kentucky Congress-|the Commissioners such action would | Street and Pennsylvania avenue nortiy in the bill, ‘The only one of those offices ys that the} prevent the fultillment of reactionary pi = i S oti the clerks, 2 ereatly s' vancing the we f do- | and the parade will start at 3 o’eloc 5 5 a delegation should be made up “in such a | dictions. flict this mass of petitions on HEERn | any emmanked greatly assist in advancing the work of au e | ill at 3 o'clock. with whese records the District is inti- but h> deprecated] this “mania of petition: ing away with grade crossings. He said | line of march, as now arranged, y cnately concerned {s ihe office of the re-| WY that it cannot be used for barter.”” The declaration of the regular 1 per cent He believed a reform should be inaugurated What Mr. Evans Sayn. the difficulty with this problem was that | West on Pennsylvania avenue to lath s: CEN GE cE ae ae —— GES dividend on Burlington at today’s meeting on JHnes already adopted Dy Some otatar | “In strolling about the city I have often | through inability to agree upon some plan | to K street, to 19th street, to Penn fices depend upon the records of the re- hi leis % of directors caused some covering in that _ states. He gave notice of an amendment | vented to myself on the absence of | the whole subject might be allowed to drag | avenue, to Isth street and ‘New corder of deeds, and the trarscript of those |, TS 18 very plain talk, and well calcn-| stock, the price improving 1 per cent in to the rules which would perm‘t petitions a > wosciog Hesiod thalcredt gf Year after year without the accorn- | avenue, where the parade will be disni, records which the law reauires the re-|J@ted to arouse Mr. Manderson and iis | Consequence. The reports of earnings, on to be handed to the Senate officers without | any adequate expression he 5 ment of anything of consequence. “he jatter point is central for all the com-| corder of deeds to furnish them, for proper | friends. Will they proceed now to contest | Which this decision was based, while show- ntation. co admiration in which the character of Mr. |" Mr tiume replied that the board of trade | panies. descriptions of the bounds, location aud | the state with the McKinley neogie? wan | iv less than the full annual rate carned, , lier said that as the New York | Lincoln is held by all of the people of this | had pursued the course that Mr. McMillan | "As has been the custom for the past tew | 2&5° ship of real. property, upon which as: | it net te eos ee ple? are eenerally believed to be the last of Senator had < such conspicuous atten- Fa aaee Statice eres slow Be SES Satcdlanoatiany (OO (sc etorts 10) be years the companies of the High Sensei eae =, 0: necessary for them to do so in| Icng list of unfavorable statements, tien to the t. it would be well to have | CUntry How. Sui Pitan ommeciens \abouursiroad lesttation Cadets will come together for regimental | based, as it Is from thee te thee crane, | order to give the ex-Senator’s candidacy | The prospects for a profitable spring seas ion. 2 a fea u 5 fe : le 1 ased, a s e to rans- ed » eeaconne . art ft understood that the present administra- ‘Washineton he stands for the ve, |. Mr. McMillan said he noticed that the| formation at iith iret and Nea vaee | based: froin one owner to another, and ‘t| the aspect of seriousness? If Manderson | SM @re encouraging, So much so. in fact, tion of Ellis Island was quiet and ord in the affectionate remembrances of { board of trade favored a plan which In-| avenue, and from there march to the place | js of paramount Importarec te the Dinvic: | delegates are to De nescred elon on Sahin Oa ee eee The Tarif’ Bill Again. mankind. His fame bas ri superior to | Volved having the Pennsylvania raiiroad | of rendezvous, street and Pennsylvania | that the copyists and officials who record | Will be necessary, it is insisted, to show amount actually corned Gill 405 smal the fi epublicans | all former fa al or differ- | purchase property on I Ivanla avenue | avenu and tran: ye ibis information should | that his own state is behind the candidate. | PMO ia dor Audie ihe tag ecko + one of the four rep a sae being the al of the | 20d there locate its depot. It ts a bare possibility that the regular | possess the highest attainable qualifications | And more than this. If by the prompt | P he Rishunhe OE tie keeare paeens ewecedassiise tase un ee there should be something ap-| | Mr. ©. B. Church here suggested that that | troops from Fort Myer nnd the Washing-| for those duties. The Commisslonocs ave | Challenge of the opposition in’ Nebraska the vere steady within fractional limits of Preszaied the following resolu- ate here to mark the estunation in | plan had long ago been approved by the | ton barracks may participate in the pa satisfied that the enactment’ of the bill] McKinley people are permitted to triumpa | Syening prives mae: aes which the man’s character and serv! board of trade. but it had long been. ab put ne orders to that effect have us yet) would result in the betterment of every | in that state over a local candidate, how Sugar was active and irregular under ‘ held. I have no plan or site to s He said it was not now insisted | been issued. ' branch of the local government to which | long will it be until they may be expected | y¢jiizing sales, and seme extension of the Billy, reported by the co My only desire is that a fitting monum I _ | Col. Moo that all commanding | it is Intended to apple, to execute a similar maneuver in orner | jong amount the ae wea ; y R y z 0 i . the price yielding from 116 Ith Gn cu Eaen TG Wa recone : 1 do not think half a mil- Hen SbOKE Senecially in| oillecrs of fons desiring to particl- | eae ead states, where, a they charge, local candi-| 19 fi¢7-) ancl subscquentig valving ommittee for further considerat! on what, it relates e inter- | pate ret h o'eloc crew I. ates have been brought out to divide Me- | Wt ae nrg vine Syie Cartes aunsunced na jecben call up am sure, meet ast Washington. | tor the : ¥ of the} The Commissioners today recommended | Kinley strength? Will not a Thurston arise | Lavan ie eer ihe LEC Of the advan ‘ solution next Monday to address the : Lambert then addressed t fantry Corps, in order | adverse action upon Senate bill 1653, for the | in New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and “j is . ¢ mittes on the m nl made a et have aed other de P fe - . in more s Senate. In the meantime the resolution i pote BAC a ne parade and other de-) vetjef of John Murphy & Co. ‘This bill has | Hlinols, and ask such action as wall put to | Unaninow RsGhoj bi btens Gerupesuliesiih Olaten-slecbanras beth ig the eubieck. EY : for its object the return of $200 which the | {RE test the pegs oe the real pure] The market for sterling and contin coms ver Mr. Carter's resolu overing the OES Oo : 2 pose of the Morton, the Quay, the Davis| pie wees Pardehcy Beet Cone nent aes: an initistive me Commissioners retained because of the] and the Cullom booms? There is talk of | Vis Was so dull t sats her Bond Investigation Resolu- ie the : of rates was i Another ine Euvcetle: e bill to limit the time a without failure of Murphy & (0. to enter into con-| “barter” in all four of those cases, and wort Sse ta tion. es jay exist would have a = r a supply of ac 5 ee may ext - 1 opopetu tract with the District for furnishing | especially In the cases of Mr. Morton and > requirements, s Mr. Lodge presented a resolution direct- Is the 1 Sienil wiko acne ee x : schocl books. The money was in the shape | Mr. Quay. It is insisted that, with ib QEecrameker Ing the finance committee to investigate Springtie ase reer of a guarantee deposit, insuring good | favorite sons out of the way, the four Money tates face cot srt on circumsta g the h t. In fac Brea tee North i ¢ faith on the part of the bidder. Murphy | States named would each show a substan- but the appre- a f United States bonds SE ninetoni tee tthe se tory Golub fovernment fatigue ‘. & Co. claimed after the bids were open tial majority for Mr. McKinley. If this ts market has not en- aale of United States bonds ¢ e rex : Vashington for the satisfactory solution | command will tward to K strect | that their bid was an error, and that they | true, cannot this support be commanded on eas ion of the » at i public sore rs of the railrcad pro ee to the vicinit ton een would lose money if held strictly to. it. ue first ballot at ae orgs os = ‘Ss trading was dull and re- es. made nus not been due to any |. | Later they declined to fulfil the terms of | be commanded ought not it to-be? And is were xen- — | In's mem- ja aven- | the contract, and the deposit was forfcited, | there a better method of clearing the decks ver, and in a majority . = ny S by hors, bat 5 2 The Commissioners say they believe their | of candidates alleged to be superfluous than nged from opening beinboey Soringtield Name Was Net a Legel P: JSecond © and judicious, and doubt the | the one proposed by Mr. Thurston for adop- nd Burlington retected cee nas cs Hie Dae tact Ibe the st ative Polley ict a: return’ of the) tion in) Nebraska? nd in no instance are few < ipo inl dudee Miller |Poure reese eet O0. Te will Levene iret © under the circumstances. Booms and Booms. noted. Cc y acted as a sampling committe will wear new. regulation Street Railway Laws. miler laveltcaks aca acne Poke anaes - Diplomatic Bill Passed. gad unlic ed nee fr on ved Piedie In a letter to Chairman McMillan of the | poom and the Morton boom are not in the The diplomatic and consular appropria~ © “mile Limit” was on hearing. ‘The ¢ Bes @ baitalion (col- | Sthate District committee the Commls-| seme class in popular speculation with the tion bill was taken up at 2 o'clock, and fondant ia the case was William Gifford, ; Brooks, | Siuners today say with reference to the] Davis, the Cullom and the Manderson the lowest after some d jon it was passed. and It was charged that he had kept an | 20 ing” ol compilation of the street railway laws of | ponme-The Quay boom is thousht to have no : Yo! The conference report on the urgent det vans unlicensed bar beeause he had sold a cer-| have a} the Dis that they have a coileciion of | other purpose but to invest the Penn 1 esented and agreed to. eyes of thor other purp . ciency bill was pre and a . eo ain Kind of bitters. A bottle of the | starting | and with Iittle trouble they | vonia Senator with some of the pac ideuts” Mes €aban Resolations Tomorrow: avels dom bittersawas produced by. Prosecuting: At | Sor et he nged for the printer. The ex- | a Warwick at St. Louis. He wants to name mies vored to go on with the but would b terrey Pugh and soon the bottle was up- of the compilation would be con-| the candidate, and then take charge of the ign. tess went over until y turned and members of the jury took a they say, practically to the printing date’s campaiza. The Morton boom is phos niling that they body. pinding of the volume. 4 Width of Tires. . 80 far as Mr, ed, but the fact © raises a dered. orted the Cuban he drink, an unusual occurrence fn a court of KINSEY'S PLURAL Thomas C. P oman Willingham, who was the Maite aa Rola oe kee ss : aS i en A most important amendment to the po- | doubt as to what the final play will be. In Sweep Male byl dhe Sepablicamaltn ee tie wellee a oF the Ge NOREEN GLE 2 lice vr fons Is Low under consideration | the other eases vice pres Neg oe) then took up p Philndeipbia. in the cosiume of ¢ Of the Reported Curt Note to the | PY the Commissioners. It is one which re- pects either Mi Mr. Cullom bills on the calendar PHILADE EF 19.—The plu- ed for something aish Governmen lates to the w Aires for vehi or Mr. Manderson would make a good ra S mater ality vy for John L. ache eatree ‘nited States min-| For many years this has been a subject | Mr. Manderson, particularly, with his ree. Bumber of them. rality of ye y for If MrgHannis Taylor, United States min : i Cre 5 Kinsey, the lican candidate for city er to Madrid, h of grave concern on the part of tne street | ord = = ae ekg mate » prove Pant = {tor in th n passed only queried Mr. anthority of a Span artment, whi been called upon to | 1 hose mare e Gyil ae te Ee man, who: Eftee 1 pari in the l war ! mone rCINENtS In 1s plurality the poll icer said I Ky, and fin: got a “tidal In the selec sight, the for which re- have routine business was transacted = of the Hox curt note to the S$) nding an exp ment Gate of McKinley's Success. fresh, Cheese steady, unc ° BERS Barats y ie The nomination of Mr. McKinicy would, was under conside comer the democrats) have only, tines) out and paid 10 cents a drinit mote upon 3 in_an | Bet aves s : Sf) conrac. put the nosh of eves sector ‘% Cattle F adjourned -yestert of tairty-seven members, a loss of four. it. addre Convas 1 »| as to their authority under the poli = | of C01 p ery western | Dis. & Caitle & z which suits | All of the morning sree that re-| | “Mr. Pugh said that the bottle purcha a y, Uren the minister | ulations to make such a vegulation, and | aspirant for second place out of joint. An | jinmat faccttie n which suits peta Te aii tector tLe dete HAA Hee eed eee be y upon his own ri are about to t n, eastern man in that event would be ne: Lake cate and annul pat- | form’ w wed | ny tochint by tha ott a he hint of the subject matier of | ‘The following proposed amend- and Mr. Platt WS no desi ader railroad, | stances councilmanie candidates opposed | {9 Bim by 1 SF re one te iG HOW LET EHOIStite Dee fanent: awful for any per-| Cont the accond place n ere vigoro the Municipal Leagu “ court, joking partment. It is felt here that the facts can | son or transport, haul or con- | (Pt Sue Second place for on is friends. | Long is re-elected by larger majorities t a good withers, 1 1 rot he as rey ateeee lead ee tiie sale to be done. any | caninet anit Be rill abt co ane ork Namba rugiee sets Seauvenlaits gust be other ted in th Icad, weight or burden over or through any ee ae SC Aas Hrespsay hefore, notwithst the appeals is. ale lect [opel ace aa ate) of the public streets, avenues or alleys ot | UNIESS he can put the head of the ticket | Mk gan Central. by the leas He found that the liquid | assumed aplaint the city of W. ny wason or eT ee sikean ss pc more than 11 py jan addre having a tire of less Renae re 3 er | peopie be andliecnere: (han to have x Widths for the following BALL ENDED IN DEATH. Us beats tete for the Dill swneeship stric liz a sts'no: sta ire shts of 2,000 pounds, tb = N * (Ark.) to repeal ov Less ee or rencte Caner ie saa aaa cog the vel included: On four. | Thirty-Four Hodies Taken From a | New set. the act of ISM i Peis he bon en the Bent Ey 1 vehic! or burden Burned Buildin, 1 of Mr. McRae, the vote ; he Ione detendene ater and oue-haif tons weight, | LISBON, F at loss of life : ake subs © eneral ticket in the p: n uf Joan | bitters and said he was : — BN wo ena one-half tons | attended the breaking cut of a fire in San g Re ae ane Out of 18: manufacturer that the bitte Mr. Taylor's Note. RERIG HcICuRiT ote ee | tare: ht while an artists club's a Auneri and tock up the Of the la, "Defendant eathe Wo; | MADRUD, February 19,0he Impareial inches in width. For any 1 mas ress. Thirty-four | Put & Weate my appropriation should Have bese proce: story published by the | or burden exceeding half tons | bodies have thus far been recovered. Many | fqum giles: Acaiy Aupeouiintions vete was so « cuted instead of himself, : ‘ ively to ght, and not exceeding: six tons welght | Were injured by jumping trom the win- Euuaian a : " is duticult. to Mr. Pugh arg e case to the jury anc ease that 30) t r= 2 outer Mr. Hut! (owa), chairman of the commit-! oy jeagu claimed a conviction, referring to te ea te eled je included), not Ie: F we Pana. tee on . said the bill car-| In the were many surpri ment of the officer’ that two dr} had sce es. For any load or pur Washingion Stock Exchange. a. CU caine Repul democratic affected him and also to the testimony of six tons weight aid not exce callt2. ove ried = sOn from We ‘5 hots the chemist. Span manding explan: weight (the weight of the wagon ‘ts. $2,000 at 113-8, sentey Ce . se Of S2,- | public formerly held Judge Miller charged the jury, and a yer- | tions re delivered b srwhsoled vehicle included) not $3 S100 at 11 + over the appropriation for the current fe every instancertacl dict of guilty was rendered. a geosta s than 3 1-4 inches. Por any load or Whee year. greater numter of. vic Mr. Puch said he thought that Giffora | who com burden exceeding cight tons weight (the Wheennx & Lokne, fd ————— owaver, to be ersdived to tile had acted in geod faith in the matter and | Whictt gt of the wagon ¢r ot rh Weseru Union iel MAY SMITHS STORY. hail ted the government in the investi- | © i ded, ne our Wiscounia Central : - 88 Senor Convas gave h s. On all les us —— the most interesting fight im | sation. : Sa Sanh eee: : ae : _ ealiie SbEre, Was in| Judge Miller, commenting on the case, his visit to the Un like purposes, the width of. the She Tells of a Tail With Jackson Be e of Fitisburg, was in o c denelihe: Vedel iced Macaee Connell and | said the bitters were made for the purpose e h Minister snall be us follows: Fer any- lo Grain and Cotion . : o $ 1 re- | of selling in places where the sale of liquot was offersive to the United den exceeding one ton we Rens eieg ; TH, Obio, February 16—Two | Cone” a bitter ight. "The | is not permitted. He thoi it is far more ceeding two tor ht eigat of the v ie ee ee apers publish artling state- | Pt ; oS fe aemo. of this kina hicle included), noi less than three WS bid otk lo cudemte ave ae a i ray ay Smith ef | eee Dees ce Gare ee ban at is tc Some peo- | demand was couched in hurtful lan For any load or burden of twe tos Water stoke gt {QE | correspondents Messrs, Ladenburg, aig ialcal withd thetes Fe hal nGe of the Gao. | ple, he thought, seem to Have an idea that |. “It_seems to- be the acme of si and over (weight of the vehicle it funda, mann & Co. New York. ieee Witte oe oe pout 300 plurality. Mr Ivation of the world requircs the sale " the paper says. “Our inte not less than reds 2s, 10 fd, ing an jackson. E bi y ~ Mr. i Th res! ion BW gleate : Reus. Metropol eS L ds ae ‘anton | 4 the republican convention Hauor in the mile limit. The judge s BS eno Nag SICLer sien General Ket ropulltan Aatrwad pear a Wheat iT atl January 14, od 2 wah toto s z jength of the danger of selling th is, 78 bid,” 1 nominated a rival ticket, but afterward f t the de As ed some time 4 ad Ss, GS Did, Ss and took supper with Jackson at a -es-| Vitrarcw his candidates aed teporeg ne of drinks, and, acting upon the je demand is| As stated some time Wide WL ask’ a Corn tanras zson told her that his friend, | Wit! ae pee = on of the prosceuting attorney, sus ee eee Gee a ma mers propose 1% asked. Ind., had got Sohne vote of ov pended sentence in the case. Tn doing so | society befke which the address was made | jis for incinorarins ele a . : nd that Woo« pole vere ee pa [ithe id that hereafter all subter- | was not an official body, and concludes, | oe city tor a sAtigd ce tice te ones url her! ted Henry }fazes in the “mile limit” wili meet with the | ironically a ae een ees. ane. Pou gett tea ny WE major ea Henky | ee oe atte: “Th po doubt that this doy ations for the work have been print- Sey tioned Cos Sung ce a4 Loe ae = ef interna opal jaw may be introd e nd are re for dis "They a seader publican, sen controle SoMa Dra oraee the United Htatés into any case. It i too smart to be « by a big majority: after a hot DISTRI ‘ONGRESS. strange strikingtestimony of the relations | LVie the proposals into three el = aut fight, (Charles W. democrat. was ape fae bewera Ge te eae cording to a division of the city, under each oor Pox, elected or by 28 majority. Altoona Marriages in the District. — - of which’ proposal Then there Month. a ta lea ay - = - is ” pasa ct pMOVA : o rl a ae republican conte nee In the Senate this afternoon Mr. Faulkner MONTGOMERY APPOINTMENTS. ie Rrcpoesinainta ee ae ae ‘The Jong dish in the letter was left for FS Last night the election | Called@p Senate bill 1901 to'regulate mar- i entire city. Th tions call for the — s opal io ae eran lato of | or the de: © Opponents was conceded. | riages in the District of Columbia. Governor Lown Sends in a Civil | erection cf cremi to do the work, d sspevaihaTiinhal the arn RE The re repub t got 8] The bill was discussed In some of its fea- juire that the bidder designate the loca- en Sa & ee Bot i ie Gee majority. The democrats gained three com-| tyres, and finally was allowed to go over | Special Dispa > Evening Star. Ronson se a Seeaeton 8. ; Beltimore Markets, th, who is connected with Jackson -d happened at Williamsport, | "mtil tomorrow upon suggestion of Mr.| ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 19—The | ne colowing paragraph ts inserted in , eet hartinst in the Pearl Bri r, develops | where, hot three-cornered fight, the | Hoar of Massachusetts, governor has sent the following nomina-| The Commissioners of the District of Co- Obie a seis re cary in Jane: | prohibitionists elected James Mansel mayor | | Mr. ens ' Cea Gs Gan tions for Montgomery county to the senate: | umbia desire to have the gene iuse of posit and Trust up an establishment here e = without the consent of parent or guardian | Frank Dwyer, ye J. Brenenberg, Jesse | Zrese with a hequest ton Se t 621 4th nue. Lister ha Has Been Promoted. eighteen instead of twenty-one years, as | Wolf; Albert O. «Appleby, David E. Charle- | for that purpose. At the present time, and coon ares erly ee Mrs. Fuson’s cutting | Mr. George M. Bond, who has been for propo SCR TOToS PoE ee ton, Ino. Talbott, Chas. E. Jones, Alex. C.| in the absence of any such appropriation, ‘tropolit chool in E th oneal tha: aseeneer 2 as c] fe: ast ive Franklin Ma Fr they are not authorized to enter into con. 5 Oi elt, after opening up their estab- | Or the Chosaaake med ete neaneer #ment | foreigner who shall certify that he ‘has Se a aies cas Re | ee ee aa = kid. Gees lishment, adjoining their residence, they | Of the Chesapeake and io Railway Com-| complied with the marriage laws in his Wa ts fie ou Kelly. Winfield | manner in reference thereto. In orde=, ked. were Joined by May Smith, who came from | Pany, has been proms ted to the position of | own country before being granted leave to | { “stsllumith, Lewes sit er, J. | however, to forward to Congress, with the Mrs. Fuson's school to teach for Mr. and | district pa: r agent of the company, | take unte himself a wife. The bill will | & Shasmaier Ino Rea cht fas he ch appropriation: _ Mrs. Liste with headquarters at 1421 Pennsylvania | come up in the Senate tomorrow, when Sen te » Coubtise laesidednite stu tGr eat ne inomen ne ; . avenue. - ie some ane a be taken upon it. | xfunday, Robt. S Luther M. | sealed proposals for the Incineration of ropottian, 70 Wid. | Phauted cei Columbian Telephone Company. Offutt, sr., Kernan Manson, Edw. D, Lewis, | such material are invited, and will be re- |. Arlington, 140 ad tirm—t: Miss Barton to Be Protected. liard, J: 2 5 his offi iI 12 o’clocl bid, 155) aake 165 bid. | Na- | fo Gm fancy si t So Senators Proctcr and Bacon ea hear-| Robt. T. Hilliard, Jacob Hager, Luther M | ceived at t is office until 12 o'clock noon, | tit 153, : Laon, | ME: do. ladie, 14; fae the noe aejeeoe ee sinl| Minister Terrell at Pera, Turkey, has|ing shortly after 3 ocak AENe a ‘ag. | Watkins, Geo. . Cassell, Centor H. Law-| Wednesday, February 26, 1896. Henal Vato, Columbia, 1 Era’ weak cabled Secretary Olney that he presented Miss Barton at the sublime porte and re- ceived renewed assurances of full protection and aid for her agents in dispensing charity. Her assistants ¢o at once to the interior of Turkey, while Miss Barton’s headquarters ill be’ established at Pera, the diploma: suburb of Constantinople. Mr. Terrell, who has labored hard with the Turkish govern appeared horrified, as she had been in cor- respondence with both Jackson and Wal- Eng, and had told Mrs. Lister that she was engaged to Walling. Mrs. Lister had seen letters addressed to both men. When the account came out in the news- Papers that May Smith had also been Operated on by Walling and Jackson the girl stoutly denied it. May Smith is be- asked. Pei rence. For register of voters Luther M. Duvall, Cassidy Lenthicum, Dewalt J. Willard, Albert S. Dalby, Charles B. Ager, James T. Purdum, Cyrus M. Kei- ser, W. Everett Brown, Richard H, Miles, Robert G. Stone. Henry M. Linding, James M. Mount, Martin L. Littlefield. Notaries public, Geo. M. Hunter, D. H. Warfield, | Sa Umed, 10. changed. yocates of a bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. McMillan to Incorporate the Co- lumbia Telephone Company. Appearing in the interest of this bill was Maj. Butter- worth, John A. Baker, T. A. Lambert, T. Cc. Daniel and W. G. Waggaman. a Building Permit: Building perm‘ts bave been issued as fol- lows: James H. Curran, to erect one two- story brick storage room, rear of 1526 M street northwest, to cost $500; F. Perna, to erect one two-story stone dwelling on Brandywine near 41st and 42d streets ex- Columbia Title, Failed to Pay Alimony. ed. Judge Hagner this afternoon ordered the marshal to take Hollister G. Pond into cus- tody for contempt of court in falling to pay his wife, Rose L. Pond, $120 back ali- Telephone Stocks. Chesapeake and Potomac, 53% asked. Amer- jean Graphophone, 4% _ bid, sked. Pneumatic Goa Carsings, .20 bid, 25 asked. Miscellancons | Stocks.—Merzenthaler 30 bid, 50 asked. Linotype A heavy fall of muddy colored snow oc- i Nan Fergubar, Jas. Trundell, Wm. H. | tended, te cost $1,200; James P. McGramm, | (old), 218 hid. 225 asked. Mergenthaler Linotxpe | mony. The Judge directed, however, (at tween sixteen and twenty years of age, and| ment to secure these privileges for Miss | curred last evening in northern Illinois, F, ‘« vis, C. ti bri Ming, 23 (new), 100 bid, 115 asked. | Lanston Monotspe, id today the peek eves and black hair, and ts quite | Barton, closes his cablegram in these words: | southern Wisconsin, western Indiana and | or otty Seek oan Cs, W- Davis, C. | to erect one two-story brick dwelling, 212) | ( 25 eae pretty. ion Market, 13% bid. W. Day. School commissioner, John G. HH street ncrthwest, to cost $1,000; W. F. | pd, Baked. Wacht England. “The door is thus opened wide for charity.” | eastern Iowa. Knott, to erect one two-story frame dwell. | suea, °°? 1°? ™ who is being sued for divorce, should be = s released from lability for contempt.