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  • CHANGE OF POLICY. MR. DOLPH'S VIEWS. · dam. 3Mem u6 Vieuse, eaEeK-.M. ettem.,Ar. $4 and...
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V.. 83, Na 20.693. WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1893-TEN PAGES. TWO OENT TE EKNG STAB _AT --%3 WEANI 3VtILDbNsr. D on- 8%* - #., by Ti, IL I AWFA Tiw Yab w- P~lu am. T.I 1waar Sas b avewl loo elbaw hai lbaoer ma thuiim a~sae .as ttlw Pe orab m, Pe ha Q at I oat umb wlthhreek bm"e p ~ f- 0Ars~r >I~ad eielamt Leaw ma oplae. SPECIAL NOTIC&L E".Jo it. P. A. A. AL.AWA umetfl wil be bell at Ors eath/bml dt the maotlr irs.e TIWAT 3V3tDbG aters 3. at a tomwbga wUN be !aW esRD itsma uvuwauG Onaba 4.e wha te thids sli be «_fw.Sawea h .N Ia Ps~~r~l.A C-?Ili tTZWLtN eead- afsad maae_ at t No~sm Aa- maimate of Ore pDt at C(bhMb will be bul at 2t. Ciain aiM aas aw L e) a N ta. betevesa.. at a. 3.. 14orde evadm OtBa_ L3 L. . A. Sorrels . 3d ab uWJ ?.N. bebP.AT ro aae l.work. ~th all 11t dapa A. H. '0T.a=!- lamhaulr. ed-a 1I>the willTmassw. FALL OVICDMA1 At Pt. 313 60 mad $2a. rd dotT a: What about that *9amf .eat Daa wahe ada usarmaa MOM sm ernb abr rte week l s>i WI 3 im5 at ml . its IFsw. ar-a. C *uial &CO.. -gm Saira e bkti lat Amm 2" -more G.-al.. inmamabb otise laslh altuaths. amts deatm pm"li slkui a til SA~M laphm~ 164.i dta lb. aw te.ei~ tie..t mmi taacn bas bWT W bathe e hfletheS UJ1t#r tot el otes.o im a balStl. bati be heth a cial the inJ.et aK the nmkame .rredbya vsa of the IN.pit the bat at te /tofath. taltdla. ether m atdLt bs ahram.. d i.abas Mot ar faiad tbe paam.ahi tit 1 adR as h wabla emmats.e a s. sd6!" _U. A. RiIiHARmu. C4athe owyurm. or PANi1snHW- Ofrl Is tmr bteeves. a the wfl atai. imiwyim -a tbam m gam a pebs*iaak.. a "a atadmae 1.311. dkwd by mutua is. .t, and that tbe bosun.. to fati. UNl be matalad on by Whilm T. IRed slime. who will P1o/40 al rbr Puh aak to ek. ail Ain adp midasi~a H. Ssm6 ote~ AM asa ~ C3Amt U. . MA i16.s.3rOSPo WI,.? WIH .1 Ye e I er"a teat ariewed haada am 1i~f]I;t AtSWC. T3 Ilk al. aw. floe H arr. L.W. OE boaa-S to 10; 3 toP ad T Pm.udb ha aG i. A at KNI1ST His mQuu TO inu rol r ia. the see of "=21:v~t 1 2th at. auw aam-2woo No dat sad towb. but owe teal. adl at the lost isle.. ICU.As & 3O~. 12T Of. AIED S LAVE. ?_ J~J W.ew the ..ee."w- TOCAL a-14 LRW V. W UW. St. 1R Ha: A3 OD I RoomuMa 1F. m Tb haoe b e e.ei e at bet emam doma~a to im bem be*ata cNa e tmbve a di haema m ter perab Ia ct- ti. of swaty gart' pametiss ea~pafiae.. mm- -la wed s" and evey mad.,. Seltp hr OW" the work a It dadil be dat. leer be t.e to ha i per dae, a a M .ma I warmer hr witer. ad was theyl the vwste, redone It to a watp flat mo.it at bubabi. e rmar vw.. T.. -m whet r wad. dat. ma a W.mbi. SPECIAL NOTICE. ******* * AmmmTBCANSECURITY ******* *** *** AND TRUST COMPANY **** e ............... ...1% 3 et. aw................... -...M..l4 ).........- boea. . . S. imterent I. W. P.Me M. Upon JNuthneom.. NemCrouby S. Nn.Jaimeua Ibr cost Porter. Charle bee Tbe-eman W. U. beeustmna Tee.A. A. loin A. Wrt Rt fp. E.LMMONS......SeeJd o Ih Pree. mad Sea. A. T. :oAs:yse", NOYAL YEUM -B LATor WEDDING UTATIONEEY. .P . NONE.TS. 1421 6 1EEE. eet frem the eZbdw eni et my plant Ser h eede-. et ved. Eamed and Pinte dadu . mTa aI a-l- erme.sa" ebem me to healeet prices her the beat remnite. UTO-eeeh to addresrs eer M- WeeUaeee e 1421 - Ia to me wyeumseted with asi ether enhlehmest. -~a ARE TEN PRIcS oF TfOs caserNmn VWle.m agatn: Negular t fr 50. ha elegaat Ito. et 0vrua n Sm - dam. 3Mem u6 Vieuse, eaEe K- .M. ettem., Ar. $4 and We Oreroeat. ggg. 0. V.4mM B3.se., eTnle, 12th mn G tam. ese * P1NE CT DIUT ON WRUIGBT-ION en.4tk-hm and ieweltlee. to redure te1e. 10 dIseut Om athtes and other th . B. XoRNIN, Tue a, Bm s. Seware! Same ampimysh aimtis- Cesl Trar =e et cetera. Our 14Pams are me with prne figed oil. hbghen t grade met annd pernest esetaorsely ur win. AR TE0 M0NL at.F toCO.,6 14th it. aww. Nesf 1t a seelty. b s3mSS I= IT L 6m" W .T-ERI Whether it. a eintam er read-md prmame Wel taller you a Seit ger i-mi whe. the other Me tle e gasf mits hr hssa-heware. If y e want a $sit Sur lIs moey--by e of r s5 a- se eatlettn e y AIg. . = N and 7th ta. mw. HAM AND TO-KALON SHRREE. . BdHam to - ani se Te-Ed 0 herry, but ham heated with eherry in better them either alum. Per a toaty edstS. le thin eanala be ezee. 'Why met serve it Ber tmmerrw's imme? The bt d Oter r e. . PCKmpt delivery. TO-KALON 'WINE CO., 6B4 14th it. m.w. Taeaheme 98S. .C *-esm 3 NOING LIEN LEATE" -am there's t e leather i e that to the ".eemeel" M e. 3t Gia the bet perfectly, weas " ri o te," yet Its mat ani bmw. Nairtms me huoakm to. . . GrOVER & i. "Mahe ate AeB a. "Emes.e' a maes 11oa Pa. ave, eS litn rr ANUENG TO isrEN TO TE "READ)Y- ...ers " arralhity about rade-to-eisr gar- meetn? flew It worries them, We 4hum know ot a ma whe hse been iatedhd with our taler. Pt-er1101r e artalk c ir ar i. RED GAI G (ate et Km, M1S 12th it. W. SAVE TO GET RICH. Save. If yeu wud et rich ate yerm bave. eery astedth. tu do et have to dh Save, witheot a adngle eomfort you are maw em- alave. joying to do it. Imetead aof5I $5 tave. muthly er rest, eWhy baygve it a fave. lomme o ms em term 0e oee 1wa and Zave. $5 mathly. You .t oply tave st, Save. at y m richer every miIth. Can -ave. yotu et such a ee m thva. o?Ct.h. smm e ay NO. JA5. 3. WAUGB, 01*O a t. am. e.4 gggg.C~am INVES?1MENT. * * * * * * * One ot the beSt bines poertie. es 0 t. mw.; a carner; hIghly Impeoed and well vested, to mew placed em the market. Potrrtclx apply to yemer at Ma-n aN & . t st. amw._ r 0844 DE. . T. MAfOt CA EREMOED 01 DEN4TAL Ofee em r. at 12th at. and Pa. ave. m.w. to T11 12th it. mw.. bet. G and H. se2- B. UUS G COATE, 61UN BUILDING. * ts " , = y b eb-der. lie 9am., am 1 to 2 p.am. e2-lm* **DISPATCH IS THU SOUL OP BUSINESS.** Qhatk wek makes the wer . You ean dsteh or eerre- e-ou-- by mona of the m. gam Phesagraph on half the time havl. epiged by the eli methed.. AU har -e me It whine time to seirne. 3.a o er rested. a ter ds. aeMMIA PUONOGR.APH C., emi st. mw. A . EAON4, Pr. N . Cs.OUtrl. See. us TAKEROUT TBU ROCKS- -tahe out the ssate, take rtt the ether ""ri h-*=btnae, what have yam left? s left the lpre oel-the oal retd 'WE .4-the gemulne "BLACK DIAl D" tone pecda the mine.Pt drlelvey s.l o.eesr at mt.iN .40 t AMrBUR s. sA eth mmd I eta. moe. rta.ch, aP. ave. me as. A71 ramhb,. '1 12th.t. a .w. 'WAT U "Ira" SAID AOUT US ATUR. IRAIs Deer a NW Gas Job 'Wa. He-ane by am Expert. The t--- he--a- ot measmti jo was that of the placing Am p.- iee et all the g~nplate. in the mew Pali Royal bing.m 11th and G e., to -n day, by the gla.. -seprsa-t, ChN . Hodgkts, SIa 7th it. Theme pltes au ot about ~~S.and te cstmact was memed by Mr. Bodgkim in competities with a ammber ot the largeat gls esmermeter. Sm Ameriea. CHAD. edoI,* at"sa t t HEADQUARTNES FON PAPEE. We agaim remeh you that we are heed- qurterm for paper of every deueriptieu, vs- riety, quality and due, abe BLANK BOOKS and WTATIONRW UUNDEIE to plum the btat and poekut bomb at everybody. 3A1TON A RUPP. Pepular-Prleoi Utatomerm, 01 11'IB 51. N.'W. 3mst above the avame.) ees lU0TE AVENUE TAnnORNG. At me time have b.hahm elethee hr e hee. as quiet of materlal mm plaim of 3.4c and at the sme timeme a graceful to form and proertieu and an elegat to every re- epect as they are thins nam. Pail and win- ter nbries maw ready. al and le4 them C.S .CU T.1410mesteet a.w. eel H. IOPPEL. CIVL, MI.LARY AN NAVAL~ artlut taloer. has pauiors at 718 11th at.. Wanh- ingten. D. C.. where he will be pieased to se his freuds and eastomers-se.-t NOVICE.-THE ANNUAL 3MEETING OR T~i eteekbbae of the Vam Dorutem RailwaySeil Co. will be held at the co 'ay oe.Aeei anirta. Ta., OCTOBER 3. ISat 2 plm., hr SPECIAL NOTICES. TiR PUBIJC ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE PART- segef r -= & Taylor esplred by limita- tion 1o, 1888. The bumica will be eai- t~e.. at the ali stand, 913 Pa. ave., by Janus J. ranes r agent hr the etsseateg part- mer. 1t* A NEW IMPORTATION- A NW IMPORTATION-- -OP W00ICH and 3'WOUBE CEUVION ---hm just arrived. We're gdeg to make them up hr $20 and 125 the ewit. Same ---quenlty--same wormanmbip and .ae --r4ssamla3 coldt be obtaind ehlewbere --hr Imeo thaa 19b. Yeu'l agree with as if you wear one of the. wits. The latest bege plates oly ae ear OMEHING WORTH S4aGN- u0MErINO WORTH mEEENG-- ---Our $19 Bsies Suit. We beep all of ---ar work is reseir for me Year. MEB'EE AND MXiTE, YO iN P3rr0W TAULaMS 9I9 P ST. N.W.. It An2 M set altismore et, Baltimre. M. DOu'T RUT RADY MADE moTEING. DO'T PAY EXTEAVAGANT PRIC= TO TA- Lo00 WHO DO A CRWT 3UUNM TE... W 0.,0 T.. ,1BT .DOWT." We sa make Su elothes to oder aes cheaply am you ems buy them ready made. E MAKE UU'ZU ra IOTHU0 WS TRM OUR QLOTmin 2T9Ms. WB Pr YOU Burt THAN TD ZUADY MAnE POPLE CAN, Dea't /aset we do al this a the amma ases. THU 3a*0Km FOR THE BBOOND "DON'T." WE DO A SiRIOTLY CASH BUW(, THEB- Mse Jos are espected only to pay har your own eothee. We do ant, as redit tailhes d. all a esrtain preentage to Oar picas to pay hie amJ EG WOR CASH W ANE KNABLIE TO buy hor ca, and by sa doing always get geemo at the lowest peasble aure. We cean save yu frema 615 to s er oit en a credit taier's 1 prices OU 5 BUSE 3UIT TO OUDEB LBADS TE' WORLD. W DILAY THE LARUgBT STOCK IN THE Distiit, sad ea sme the met isetidaeu. MOTON C. TOUT & CO.. MUEsaT TArInnaS 1112 t street aarthweat. Daltimese and I berty se., Baltimore, EL. erS t westher emaorrow-l..r. ollwed b showe.s SiE9 CYPeMu SHILM Sil0 CYPRimB SHINGLin, SEn0 CYPREE SHINGI, New per themand. New per tboomand. Now per thuasam. New per theemad. Now per theaead. New per *4Sham New per tonamad. Now pt Soassid. Now per Shammd. New per thouseand. New per themasd. New per tamasi. Now per themmi. New per thousand. New per thoamand. New per thammad. a LIBU Y. BITTINOR & MILLER, 4 "*'Lber, Mill Wert an SNoIlere' Hardware." a Cir. 9th and N. T. ave. S.w. es TIME TO "11"3 UP." We have laid aI er win. tee's empply of Ol Seuttles sal Furnace Weopsad yes hedi is lEewise. We ema sen ys aa Coal Seattp fel y e. s ieage leep bern Ne. MeaAMM a RO, esr. 11th and ite. esa a NEW YORK NAVAL RESERVB. L Set a Very Mlattering Repert of Their Reemt Operatieom, The report of Lieut. Scheutse of the navy J In regard to the recent operations of the a New York naval reserves Is far from fat- tering in its terms. He condemns the prao- p lice of sending thereserves up Long Island a sound for exercise, and says that If the omi- i cers and men are to be fitted for servie on naval ships practical experience should be h given them on board of seagoing naval ves- b pels. as the Rochester. Boston and Phila- I delphia reserves were given. His criticism was directed against the system altogether I and not against the men, who are willing I end very Intelligent. All things considered, It is much to be regretted, says Lieut. Bcheutse, that the men were not permitted a to spend a week at sea in a man-of-war, J where the work and experience would have 1 been of great beneft to them. Mr. McAdoo u takes the same view of of the uselessness L of sending the militia on a still-water U cruise, and next year a taste of deep sea cruising and the practical work of sailors r will doubtless be given the reserve. The a department offered to take the reserve to sea this summer, but Commander Miller ob- jected. Naval officers say that the reserve is composed of an exclusive set of young men of the city, who don't care to undergo the disagreeable duties of blue jackets on one of our war vessels. F Final Trial of the U. I. U. Detroit. The boerd appointed by the Navy Depart- I ment to witness the finsl trial of the U. S. 1 8. Detroit has reported that the vessel,1 was at sea forty-eight hours, during which time her battery was fired and her crew was drilled. Certain defects, which are not deemed material, are enumerated by the I board, which concludes Its report as fol- lows: "With the exceptions noted the board "First. That the guns, gun carriages, their 4 fittings and appurtenances work properly,a and that the ship is well built and suffR- I eiently strong to stand the shock caused by firing. "Secnd. That the hull, engines, boilers ,I and appurtenances have not, upon this I trial, exhibited any weakness, breaking- 1 down or deterioration. "In conclusion, the board cannot forbear expressing their gratification as to the good 2 order and discipline on board, the quiet and effective methods observable on every hand and the evident Interest taken by the comn- I manding offeer and his offcers and men in the work of bringing the ship up to the highest stanad of efficiency as a ship of 1 war." Bama Reopened. The following national banks, which re- cently suspended payment, having fully complied with the conditions Imposed by the controller of the currency and their capital stock being unimpaired, have been permitted to reopen their doors for bust-i ness: The Kentucky National Bank of' Laouisvile, Ky.; the Farmers' Nlational kisa ] of Findlay. Ohio; the Union National Dank of Rtochester, Mlnn. The Memphis Itlroad Strike. Officals of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- way direct attention to the fact that in dispatches from Memphis, Tenn., as to a railroad strike because of the reduction of1 wages, the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has been confounded with the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern system, now called the Newport News and MissIssippi Valley railroad. There has been no reduction of wages and no strike on the Chesapeake and Ohio. On the contrary, everything is pros- perous. Au Offee Abolished. The disursing offce of the census bu- reau was abolished on Saturday. Mr. J. C.I Stoddard, disbursing officer, declined his former position as disbursing officer of the bureau of labor, and has accepted the sec- retaryship of the Washington National Trust and Loan Association. The Degolutiom Approved. The President has approved the joint resolution empowering the national boardi of commissioners of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga national parks to authreise state boards or organisations building mon-1 umenta in the parks to use the material1 CHANGE OF POLICY. President Cleveland Will Bely More Upon His Cabinet I TBE lATER OF APPOITNI He Won't Try to Pass Personally on Applicants' Merits. p 0n p CONGRESSMEN NOTIFIED. T th a' The President has made a radical change w a the matter of federal appointments. He sc wroposes hereafter to accept the recommen- pr lations made by the heads of the depart- nents to which the apolntments relate, in- m tead of undertaking to pass personally on dr be merits of the applicants In each indi- It ridual case and making the selection him- th eIf. He pursued this latter course during w als first administration and undertook to si sontinue it in this, but the pressure upon to aim for once has become so great that he ac Iss finally been compelled. In the Interest t f his health, to abandon the task and to s Ulvide the work of ailling the offices among ti als eight assistants in the cabinet. In this m ae adopts the policy of President Harri- ac son and nearly all of his predecessors in he White House. who quickly realised the aopelessness of passing personally on the nany thousand appointments at their dis- cc doeal. pt leatoes and Representatives In- a termed. 0 senators and Representatives in Congress m ad politicians generally have been inform- o id of the new order of things, and now in- d stead of making personal appeals to the I p President they direct their best energies to securing the indorsement of the members e f the cabinet having jurisdiction in the b natter. This plan divides the work among v sight men and gives the President more * ime to devote to the consideration of the 1 eneral business of the government. Al- b hough it adds to the official burden of the Jc tabinet ministers it is said to be a re- as ponaibility they are perfectly willing to U Issasme, Cengrestomal Visitess. t It is said at the White House that there a no truth in the report that the President h ass curtailed the visiting privileges of a nembers of Congress, and that they can P 'eadily secure an audience with him on a public business not pertaining to ofice, it a THE CENSUs OFFTE,a rho Werk That Is Left for the New supertntendent to D* a The time when Col. Carroll D. Wright T rill assume the position of superintendent If the eleventh census has not been de- H ermined. Meanwhile. Mr. James H. War- tc Ile, the chief clerk of the census bureau, RI ad who, since the resignation of Robert it '. Porter, has been acting superintendent, al ontinues to rule the bureau. The superin- w endency of Mr. Wardle has been eminently J atisfactory to the department, and his amillarity with census work is that which ey omes from long connection with it. The cc et authorising Col. Wright to accept the at uspeintendency of the eensla directed the Sl cretary of the Interior is grant him ompensation not exceeding ene-half the glary of superintendent. As Col. Wright r raws 5600 per annum as commissioner f labor and as the salary of the super- atendent of the census is $000. he will robably receive an annual sum of $000. pr he time for the completion of the census as been extended from December 1 to une 30. 189. The amount of money neces- m sry to carry on the work during that i° criod has not been officially named, but it Cc rill probably be about $500,000. About 1,000 al sople are borne on the census rolls. The in aonthly expenditure cannot be conven- of gntly determined. as the disbursing office in f the bureau was abolished a few days tic go. and all payments and accounts will he ereafter be conducted through the dis- ursing office of the Department of the fr aterior. 3, The volumes printed and distributed are er art I of the compendium, relating to la opulation; volume on mineral resources, re repared under direction of Dr. David T. 10 lay; part I of the report on wealth, debt nd taxation, prepared under direction of K. Upton. The report on Alaska will, is thought, be ready for distribution rithin ten days. The report on Indians is a type, and the speclal agent in charge of bat branch, Mr. Thos. Donaldson of Phila- elphia, has tendered his resignation. The sport on pauperism and crime is in type nd will be distributed. A large part of pa he reports on transportation, mortality ti ad education are well advanced. IQ ri VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON. th STresasmy Watehman 'Would Not Let a Him Into the Buildiag. Presidents have been denied admission to .g he eaecutive department. by watchmen rho did not know them, but it is a most ta ncommon occurrence. It happened once to e Tresident Grant and once to President [ayes, each of whom had acme trouble In m citing access to the Secretary of the cr reasury after hours. Vice President Ste- enson had a similar experience at the gt reasury Department yesterday. He had it n engagement with Secretary Carlisle at ci o'clock in regard to the silver repeal bill p1 nd arrived at the building promptly on -a Lame. He essayed to enter by the south door pi n 15th street~and when the vigilant watch- oi man barred his way he said he was Mr. tli Itevenson. That conveyed no information re o the watchman, and the chances are that qa be distinguished visitor might have been t ompelled to break his engagement had It V ot been for the fact that an ubIquitous m ewspaper man came along just then and w ddressed Mr.Stevenson am "the Vice P'resl- pc ent," whereupon the truth dawned upon m he watchman and he opened the doors to is heir widest extent and made the most pro- m use apologies. He is a new man, but is not re lkely to suffer for his conduct, for the eason that he was simply obeying his in- tructions. Presidential Neoaimatlems. The President today sent the following ominations to the Senate: To be special xaminers of drugs, medicines and chemi- to ale-C. A. Kern of California, in the die- Nd rict of San Francisco, Cal.; Andrew H- tc VJard of Massachusetts, in the district of loston and Charlestown, Mass. Post- natera-Caflfornia, G. W. Lewis. Santa h tosa. Indiana, WI. D. Alleman, Warsaw; T I. W. Bristley, Thorntown; 0. M. Kolb, et 'rinceton. Iowa, J. A. Hagensick, Elkader. Centucky, G. C. Everett, Mount Sterling. dissouri, Henry Shutts. Oregon, G. C. rutchley, Norborne. North Carolina, W. I. Turner, Morganton; J. P. Haskitt, Kin.- on. West Virginia, J. M. Alderson, Al- ExeentIve Clessemey. 3 The President has granted pardons In the t, ollowing cases: Henry Roll, convicted in "* iew York of smuggling and sentenced lanuary 4. 1893, to one year's imprison- * nent; B. F. Holcomb and C..J. Bryan, con- ricted In South Carolina of violatIng Inter- mal revenue laws, and B. B. Golden, con- ricted in Kentucky of violating Internal evenue laws. He denied the applications d~ 'or pardon in the cases of Marion Gamble. C onvicted in Montana of robbing the mail, T md Alfred Little. convicted in Kentucky ti sf violating the pension laws. s A Chinese Complaint. The Secretary of the Treasury has di- ected that an Investigation be made of as he complaint of Chang Ah Hung, a Chi- 01 ese merchant of New York, against in 'homas.J. Scharf, a Chinese Inspector of in he Treasury Department. Mr. Hung com- fC slained that the inspector called him a E nafer ama othea il onames.. .p ISTRICT IN CONGRESS. .ttorney ThoM' Married Women'. Prop- arty Bill Introduced Into the Senata N ew Law Suggested Instead of changes In the 014 One-Other Mattes of Interest. Senator Harris today introduced Into the mate a bill to regulate the ownership of operty by married women in the District Columbia~which wan referred to the com- Ittee on the District. This bill was pre- red by the attorney for the District, Mr. aomas, and In the letter transmitting it e Commissioners say that It is presented I a substitute for House bill Wm, which as submitted to them. It would require much modification, they write, that they efer to submit a substitute. Attorney Thomas, In a letter to the Com- Issioners, which is submitted with the aft of the bill, says: "It seems to me that any change Is to be made in the law of is District affecting the rights of married omen-and I concede that some changes ould be made-It should be by the substi- tion of a new and better law, rather than attempt to patch up a very unsatisfac- ry one. The substitute I have prepared Is tethat I think will meet the approbation nerally of the bench and bar of the Dis- let, and, therefore, one which I think you ay safely recommend to Congress for en- tment." Prevetens of the BIlL Among the provisions of the bill, which ntains a number of sections and mtnute!y 'ascribes the exact relations between man 4 wife and the iaw with regard to property ruing, is the general provision to enable a arried woman to hold real estate in her en name without its being liable for the sbts of the husband, unless the property transferred to her after marriage In ejudice of his existing creditors. The sec- ad section provides that property so own- I or acquired by a married woman shall s for her separate use with power to de- se as fully as though she were a "femme Ie." It is further provided that a married oman may be sued jointly with her bus- nd and may defeni the action either intly or separately. It shall not oe neces- ry for her to have a trustee to secure the re of her property. A widow shall be en- tied to dower in lands held by equitable tie by the husban.l. Any married woman ho. by her skill, indeustry or personal la- ar shall earn any money or property, shall aid the same to her own use with power as "femme sole" to invest, bequeath or dis- ase of It. No husband shall be liable for ty debt of his wife contracted before mar- age. Te Ctese Alleys. Mr. McCreary, by request, has Introduced bill in the House providing that the alleys square 51 be closed and the land con- Ined therein revert to the owners of the autting property. he Brightweed Railway Company. In the House late yesterday afternoon r. McAleer, by request, Introduced a bill amend the charter of the Brlghtwood liway Company to authorise it to extend i road from its present rights on 7th street ong Florida avenue to the intersection Ith New Jersey avenue, thence along New ryey avenue to B street northwest, using the motive power the Love electric con- alt system. The bill provides that when- er the route of the proposed extension Incides with tracks occupied with other rest railway companies both companies all use the same track from terms to be reed upon. The bil authorises the com- ny to issue bonds to carry out the he- ovement. the amount of the bonds not to csed the ask"a cost of the Improvement. The Govermaent Priatiag OWee. The question of the Inadequacy of the esent accommodations at the government inting office came up in the Senate this orning. Senator Gallinger introduced a Int resolution, which was referred to the mmlttee on printing, making immediately ailable the sum of f0,W000 appropriated 1B0 and suspended In 101 for the purpose purchasing ground in square pl, adjoin- g the present building. and for the erec- an there of suitable storage and ware- use buildings. Senator McMillan presented a memorial 3m the Central Labor Union of Saginaw, Ich., praying that the proposed new gov- nment printing office be built by day bor rather than by contract. This was ferred to the committee on public build- s and grounds. ThE EEECTION BELL. he Republieaas Determined Net to Eake Capital fer the Jemeerats in rrigtia. rhe republicans are taking very little rt in the discussion of the federal elec- a repeal bill in the House and there is me difficulty in preserving the equilb- am of debate pro and con. The policy of s republicans, it is understood. is to say little as possible on this question which n be used by the democrats in the Vir- ala campaign to excite sectional feeling. ae populists in Virginia are making a mat fight to get control of that state and e belief of a good many leading republi- ne Is that they may succeed. They de- 'e, therefore, to say or do nothing which my be used for the benefit of the demo- its In the campaign. Ihe fight In Virginia Is viewed with a od deal more Interest In Congress than would under ordinary circumstances ex- e and there is quite a clever political ay being made on that campaign. It is Id that some of the Senators of both rtles are anxious to have the contest or the Voorhees bill protracted until after s Virginia election for the effect that the sult In that state may have on the silver estion. Some of the silver men argue at should the democrats be defeated In rginisa, or elect their ticket by a very tnch reduced majority, southern Senators mild be so alarmed by the prospect of pullet gains throughout the south that any of them would abandon the admin- ration and at once advocate some Im- adiate and radical Inflation of the cur- acy. CHINEsE EXCLUSION. he MeCreary Substitute for the Everett Bill Aeeepted. At Its meeting today the House commit- e on foreign affairs voted to accept the cCreary substitute for the Everett bill amend and modify the Geary Chinese gistration and exclusion act, and author- ed the chairman to report it to the House. ie committee accepted it as It was prepar- by Mr. McCreary, and the vote by which e favorable report was ordered was unani- ouis, except Mr. Geary's. The, substitute :tends for a period of six months frm Lte of passage of the act the time wIthin bich the Chinese may register; strikes at the word white where it occurs, de-. riptive of the racial character of the wit- sses to be produced by the Ciinaman in Lpport of his right to remain in the coun- y, and defines the meaning of the term Thinese laborer." The substitute will be reported by Chair- an McCreary tomorrow. Death of a Naval Omer. Fhe Navy Department Is Informed of the ath In New York yesterday of LUeut. mmander Win. W. Rhoades of the navy. als officer had just passed his examina- an for promotion, and until recently itioned at the Port Royal (S. C.) station. The Seateaee Commuted. ['he President has commuted to two years id six months' Imprisonment the sentence three years in the Albany Penitentiary aposed on George G. Schroeder, convicted this city of false pretenses. Application r pardon was denied In the case of igar H. Van Holsn, convicted in Ohio of rjunv MR. DOLPH'S VIEWS. Why H Will vote for the. epa Bim. HIS JDE&IF .ll 1EY F 8TR Replies to Questions Propounded to Him by Mr. Teller. THE ELECTIONS REPEAL BILL. TE SENATE. The Senate was found to be this morning In Its chronic no-quorum condition; but after a roll call the attendance of forty- three Senators (the exact quorum) was as- eertained. and the routine morning bed- hess was proceeded with. After the routine morning baness= an amendment to the silver purchase repeal bill was offered by Mr. Morgan (Ala.). It revives the coinage act of 107, and provides for the remission of M per cent of import duties on goods imported froum countries that admit standard silver dollars, of the present weight and fineness, as legal tea- der for all debts, public and private. That Alle'ed Extract. The question as to the printed extract from the Bankers' Magaine of August, 13. to which Mr. Sherman had called at- tention yesterday. was again revived this morning by Mr. White (Cal.). in whose speech It had appeared; and Mr. White re- ferred to a speech made some years ago by a member of Congress, in which he had found the extract as he had quoted it. He had, however, examined since yesterday the Bankers' Magazine of Aagust, 137. and found that It did not contain the extract. Mr. Sherman repeated the statement which he had made yesterday that he im- puted no blame to the Senator from Cali- fornia. And he stated as a remarkable thing that In the first quotation of Senator Beck of Kentucky of Mr. Hooper's speech In reference to Mr. Seyd the words "who is now here" did not appear. So that that In- terpolation, as well as the fabrication of the Bankers' Magazine article, had been made since 1111. Mr. Delph Resumes His Speeek. The silver purchase repeal bill was taken up at 11:70, and Mr. Dolph (Oreg.) continued his speech of yesterday afternoon. He sent to the clerk's desk and had read extracts from President Cleveland's mes- sages during his former administration. [wving his views upon the subject of silver. He said that those extracts justiaed the statement that the success of the demo- cratic party, with such a candidate, was the verdict of the American people in favor of the discontinuance of the pur- ehase of silver and of the coinage of silver dollars. In the extracts which he had read that course had been urged by President Cleveland in unmistakable language, and the reasons for it presented. Mr. Teller (Col.) asked him what be thought the chance= were (judging from the mesmaes he had read) of any legisla- tion friendly to silver during the present administration. Did he think there was any hope of such legislation unless it was attached to the repeal bill? Mr. Cleveland and Rvees. "If I cast my vote for the repeal of the silver purchase act, as I expect to do." Mr. Dolph repled. "I will not do it with the expectation that during the present admin- Istration there will be. any other legisla- tion concerning siver. I do not know a single utterance of President Cleveland's from the time of his first letter to Mr. Warner of Ohio before his first inaugura- tion up to the present time that would lead any one to suppose he had changed his po- sition in relation to silver coinage, or that he did not stand today in favot of the re- elof the Sherman law, and opposed to the urther purhase of silver bullion and to the further coinage of silver dollars. I do not expect that he will recommend to Con- gress any legislation looking to the use of silver by the United States, without the co- peration of other countries. And I do not expect that Congress could pass any act for the use of silver by this country alone that would receive his approval But I un- lerstand that he would be in favor of what he considers a practical use of silver. The free coinage of silver is only practicable with an international agreement, by which the mints of all commercial countries of the world shall be open to the free coinage of silver at an agreed ratio." Mr. Stewart (Nev.)-with Mr. Dolph's eon- sent-fortified his extracts by another one from the President's recent message de- :laring that the people are entitled to sound and honest money. In Iternattenal Agreenment Pavered. Mr. Teller, referring to an extract which 11r. Dolph had read yesterday trom the re- port of Mr. Manning, the first Secretary of the Treasury in the first Cleveland adman- stration. in which Mr. Manning declared that there was no hope of an international agreement-asked Mr. Dolph whether there was any reason to suppose that the present executive would take any steps to an international arrangement that wouMl iecure binetallism throughnout the world. "I have no reason to suppose" Mr. Dolph epiled, "that Mr. Cleveland has not al- w'ays been earnestly in favor of an inter- cational arrangement. I do not doubt the good faith of Mr. Cleveland. He is honest w'hen he asserts (as I understand he has esserted from time to time) that he is in favor of bimetallism by an international agreement, whereby the parity of both netals can be maintained. Mr. Dolph occupied the floor about two hours and a half; but his speech had been broken In upon by several other Senators, and various Important questions had been raised and discussed. One of thema wan as to the Brussels monetary conference Mr. Allison, a delegate to It, said that he lid not understand the reasons why Its re- iasembllng had been postponed from the 10th of May until November, and a=seted that all the delegates from European coun- tries, Including those from Great Britain, had declared themselves in favor of the use of silver money, but had not seen the way to carry out that idea In their respee-. Live countries. He quoted Mr. Rothschild especlaljy as predicting the disastrous ef- L'ects that would follow the disuse of silver. Mr. Power (Mont.) followed Mr. Dolph with an argument against the repeal bilL. TYE HOUSE, The call of the committees in the Rouse this morning was unproductive of results and the debate on the federal election re- peal bill was resumed. Mr. Northway (Ohio) in speakring' against the n.eeasure said that It was a peculiarity of his to stand by the under dog in a fight, and realising that the Upited States was the under dog In this fight he took some pleasure In defending that under dog. He then entered upon an argument to prove that the laws were perfectly constitutional. He finished with a peroration whicha elic- ited for him loud republican applause. Mr. Kyle (Miss.) spoke in opposition to the federal election laws. The minority re- port of the committee on elections of Presi- tent and Vive President had never been equaled for injustice by any report that he had ever read, and he denounced the statement made In that report that Mis- sissippi had the most perfectly operating system for fraud yet devised in the south. Hie submitted that there was no good rea- son that Mississippi should be held up and criticised and that the election methods north of the Mason and Dixon line shaould be open to criticism. a Fiewers for Mr. Heleenmbe. The desk of Appoalment Clerk John W. Holcombe at the Interior Departmenit was this morning garnished with a netting of ferns and American beauty roses, and were accompanied by a carl Inscribed as fol- lows: "With the regretls and congratula-. onf, the employes of the bureau of eda- THE NATION'S LAND. O-a---m- Jmmeaz Yaks lis A. al p" to the . emesa. Mete Than To. Miei. Ameas Dipuss .t Dartng the Past Tem-.e... t Timey .s.... S. W. I meux, the cammissimer of th gesecal land once. in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior. shows that during the iscal year ended Jre K 132 the aggragate of pubic lands dipoed of was 11.01.14 seres, of which lIIM acres were sold for cash. 14M2 were India celan.eous entries and Ret were ndmas lands. The principal sources of deceams during the year of the publi land area are given as folows, in acreS: Pre-emption entries, 71,35; timber am stone land entries, 137.1; desert land o. tries, W7,S; homestead entries (original) 1317M1; state .elections, 1.:,41; ianlwas selections. 1J4SU adin lands, "m. Then totals, however. do not telaSs 1.41.01 acres previously reported as origial entries. This shows a decrease of UNs is the number of fnal entries and 4W,07 srer In area. In original eatries the decrease h ,1 in number and 11,111 In acres. The cash receipts of the vce during thi year aggregate $43173, of which anmw the following are the principal items: Sales of land by pre-mtio entry. IM 35; sales of timber and stone bade.J.9 sales of mineral land. 985,15; sales of deser land (original). S1K,5; sales of desert lan (Anal. wSmM1; commuted hemestea. O. 111; commuted timber culture entries, u, 43; sales of coal land. 1111.1; fees and commissions for homestead etates, X,717 Agricultural patents were bned dering the year to the nuamber of 0.65. of whil 16,217 were cash. 31.66 hmee.. amd 6,20 timber cultures. This is a decreme for the year of ,3I, reprn 1,1 acres. Of mineral and mit site patents La wen issued as againt 332 issued during th preceding year. 111 coal patent. were is sued. which is an Increase fEr the year a 21, and an acreage of 3,6L The report also shows that durig th year there were pateated for the heet a rafirod compaunes under congee.miom grants 1.71,17 acres, of which the srow Itg are the principal items: maSreed Land Geames. Atlantic and Parsec 3l,1; Central Pia deoe 157.76; Florida Central and Peninsula 76~1; Oregon and C Ifornia, 2 ; North era Pacific In North Dakota. 3,1; North era Pacific In Waaingtom. 1%41 ; North era Pacife in Minne.ota. 3416; Northem Paeiic in Oregon. 42: Hastings and Dako ta, ,M This a decrease for the year.. 20,3| acres. Swamp land atents were leged to th amount of 311,729 acres. Thern wenream approved during the year state scheel-a selections aggregating i3,1 acrT. The area of land patented en privat caim-s, donations, Indian allotments am scrip locations was 4,727 acres, a decreme for the year of 1,77 acres. Pube asurvy were made in the several states and term tories aggregating 13,76,187 acres, the bseg eat acreage being In North Dakota witl 3,40,5/t Montana is next with 3311 acres; South Dakota next with lM12 acres, and Minnesota neat with Lsee Am O June 30, 18M, the report shows the there were pending in the general la once 27.1 Anal entres, which is an to crese of 2.767 as compared with the pre ceding year. A table which aco.mpanle the report shows that the area of pubS lands in the several states and teretorie will aggregate about 171.13,1 aces. Th states each having over 3166,0 acres ae given as foows, the fgures sre.mentnl se many millin.. Arisona, : ofenf a. p: Ceaseame a Idaho 3; Montana. 74; Nevada. 6; Nee Mexico, 54: North Dakota. 1S; Oregen. U Utah, 3; Washioneo, g; Wyoaming. . In closing his report emmam.. .anoreux makes a number ot r-eom-em ions, of which the following are the men Important: That the oSiee of suveycr general ft Alaska be created; that proper legislats be enacted for the segregation of timbei lands from agricultural and other kad of the public domain and the proper di posal of the land ad timber under ti direction of the Secretary of the Interter that a law for the protection and manage meat of forest reservations he enacted hi Congress; that a law be enacted for ti compulsory attendance of witnesses at and ofice hearings, and that the c.mmimoln be empowered to anthorne, when deemse eapedient, surveys and resurveys at e reasonable compensation by the day, i. stead of by the mile. and when survepy are required Involving only a amre es. penditure, that the commissioner may an thorlse the same to be made for a speeme sue for the entire wert. p mAaMRINS ON FENANCEAL MA. The Meese Cammittee at Weeks het e a"gm of Speedy Atssn. By the hearings which they are hosl the House committee ca banking and cur rency are collecting a good deal of tsisnma, Lion which they expect to be valuahle t them In the formation aof Soansl measure to be reported. but there is nothing is thoi course of procedure which tende to oeses~ action. There is a desire In the committes to delayj reporting ay measure of csame quence until the estioan Ia the Seate I settled, and, therefore, they are pe...at with great deliberation. There will prebabs be another week of hearings devoted ta lRepresentatives In the House who have is- troduced financial Milla. After that a certai. number of fianieta experts not In Cougress will be heard. A great maany heresies are being ventibted In the conmittee and they espect to pres by these as danger signals. Davis, lin populist. Instructed the commnittee today la the mysteries of the populist thmeories el finance and there will he othere as radics as he heard. Two measure, whitch are bse ing pressed and which are liable to coe out of the committee at any time, notwitha standing the purpoee to keep hacek aD re, ports until after the Voorhtees ill heas bsee disposed of is the Senate, are thme one tc permit the national bankrs to ise curres to par value of honda and tihat to repeal time tax on state bnksma. As to the latter memo ure, It is maid that the memblers favoring I are divided, some favoring unconditionm repeal of the tax and othners desiring fed. eral aupervisiom which would place the state banks under as rigid control asare the national banks. Between thmese two ele, meats It is believed that the repeal et tlb tax is in great danger of failing. as nedthsi would agree to wisat the ether propesej. A WAR. SKIP EN SEAN. The Guabeat Veneoui Arrste a' maagkok Yeseseday. It is not generally known thsat the UntUo States has a warship Ia Elaan as an iner. ested spectator of the diploatices settiemesnt of the recent tremble between that oseatry and France. Buch is the ears, however. The gunboat Concord arrived at Banstei yesterday. She is cm her way to Hong Kong. and on leaving Singapore made a it- tle detour and, went to the Samese. capt instead of proceeding direct to China. It la maid at the Navy Department that the vst has no significance whatever, and that 11 was made without instructions fromn Was- Ington. Thme commander of the v....a tool her to Bngkytok entirely on his own re. sponsibllity, and he bad ample athority te do so, as it was very little out of his raeo lar route. When he left aUn=sannre he seam a cable message to the department. sewing that he was going to Damnok. and that U all they know about It. Te Represent the Army. Ma~s. Alfred A. Woodhel ad Alfred C Girard, surgeons, have bseen detailed as dee gates to represent the smedical departmees of the army at the ann.ualsmeeting of the American Public Health A..ssdesio to hi held at Chiago. BL., bum the 8t toth 14th of Ombser. REP ODDS ARE 60 TO 40. f Few Bea3S Ma do YVgI1 both Yadub to be UMed Tei. AMERICA=S JEW, O=NWiMf. cuttr a takyic oeataot 4o drwae to Rohem s doc. Is tml. isbt d =mUaM& hut be.a the sen -ta ~i -ee roiuet her eaw was bW+ -olai her copper houasel wm~hotbin ho* put a. coat at blat plt as ba how -re Vaaty,'. wEl he put hohW o war tow -sso moeag hdnr V _t menra as tow Burns New 3e*hdi wa be* ph b will be .Hamr"[ by Me. ylp p eSiao arcs r St the lieu Tea "tn YOMy K tham e towel to the Now Yrk T1d Clubh amehoret Bat E. M umg las might biro ta ser of epa mas for the Ainstom'e cs. Lord Dmsawn emt No wma baea i a nedr of Mihet paeses[ Tyr b who west to the mho bai mwn ea le puumel with Va~vtge'e a. Iow use the few Feebimea who gmdel noma in-C@@iod Jame. 14sft Sbar ad Dehooslose Wo the etiswee welpe .t with the most apseeb cae by MotE Or- rewes hospose so a ta.[ Vigilmat loaf a abot age a th" ewer - es thu e. =e =n~ me- mMboos". but willh tie waw bms trial toa. -Vafliyo es were at ma thebe aa h tf we be ows br imyms =nm eba h bea= b t Arnwioia 1!s g Asabss giw bet Ne a~a Hcinlhatu mtelba10t. sd ds. rooed am Thbst.=- h l Alio ellae bipetA a aas It worl d be h to ebhowbeaa st be 't eSl em he wea bui&1asel 6 ari bet more t~ a""be .~e hft b sm Thea11 od Sh sea.[ thoe -~t! thealE -i pay.s CUmlee emds [kils am -i ciao li~ Co id wahos bust Mq* bra fo or- bias ees seee too -amt marhril Ne Webatet. (am. @inn, U. K"M emet in r sus" ablba we. I.aeaetWis gr es LUio ofe 0m0i Letbsh ur Me."a mNO*ag wh babed. ha thtboe wof -M-atat the s r eari..h A ee euihs hea 'amduesr thme ~ dha ho~ e. AN[ y it the antbJoe ao-! itoe H.iml imw b &A N& Jr. Jhe UntUbr.w ay 1ui wE NQie wu mIsIthis NAMthise hot pals it te ~s rn thiN jotr h. mwegs wdoin Ob. bon tht bre bemaat th Laebh a the thy erneb dl tin ubei- ba..ann at be houghs o esp"amras the teor theahoaa, ma ubptat Re,.a S e. eaur the mio at Ne mrmd attb" eer Tbu n o wer Prat be. wEpa t4 ho sbu oftrs.n ofhe jwile n""[ on e . ha Ua lsad rt awsml ar. ere hat the Vtth et hothey am boese boba the r to be ""mams at

CHANGE OF POLICY. MR. DOLPH'S VIEWS. · dam. 3Mem u6 Vieuse, eaEeK-.M. ettem.,Ar. $4 and WeOreroeat. ggg. 0. V.4mM B3.se., eTnle, 12th mn G tam.ese * P1NE CT DIUTON WRUIGBT-ION en.4tk-hm

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Page 1: CHANGE OF POLICY. MR. DOLPH'S VIEWS. · dam. 3Mem u6 Vieuse, eaEeK-.M. ettem.,Ar. $4 and WeOreroeat. ggg. 0. V.4mM B3.se., eTnle, 12th mn G tam.ese * P1NE CT DIUTON WRUIGBT-ION en.4tk-hm

V.. 83, Na 20.693. WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1893-TEN PAGES. TWO OENT

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r s5a- se eatlettn e yAIg.

. = N and 7th ta. mw.HAM AND TO-KALON SHRREE.

. BdHam to - ani se Te-Ed 0 herry,but ham heated with eherry in better themeither alum. Per a toaty edstS. lethin eanala be ezee. 'Why met serve itBer tmmerrw's imme? The bt d Oter re. . PCKmpt delivery.

TO-KALON 'WINE CO.,6B4 14th it. m.w. Taeaheme 98S. .C

*-esm 3 NOING LIEN LEATE"-am there's t e leather i ethat to the ".eemeel" M e.

3t Gia the bet perfectly, weas" ri o te," yet Its mat ani

bmw. Nairtms me huoakm to.

. . GrOVER & i. "Mahe ate AeBa. "Emes.e' a maes 11oa Pa. ave, eS

litn rr ANUENG TO isrEN TO TE "READ)Y-...ers " arralhity about rade-to-eisr gar-meetn? flew It worries them, We 4hum know ot

a ma whe hse been iatedhd withour taler.Pt-er1101r e artalk c ir ar

i. RED GAI G (ate et Km, M1S 12th it.

W.

SAVE TO GET RICH.Save. If yeu wud et rich ateyermbave. eery astedth. tu do et have to dhSave, witheot a adngle eomfort you are maw em-alave. joying to do it. Imetead aof5I $5tave. muthly er rest, eWhy baygve itafave. lomme o ms em term 0e oee 1wa and

Zave.$5 mathly. You .t oply tavest,Save. at y m richer every miIth. Can

-ave. yotu et such a ee mthva. o?Ct.h. smm e ay NO.

JA5. 3. WAUGB, 01*O a t. am. e.4

gggg.C~am INVES?1MENT. * * * * * * *

One ot the beSt bines poertie. es 0 t.mw.; a carner; hIghly Impeoed and well vested,to mew placed em the market. Potrrtclxapply to yemer at Ma-n aN & . tst.amw._ r 0844

DE. . T. MAfOt CA EREMOED 01 DEN4TALOfee em r. at 12th at. and Pa. ave. m.w. toT11 12th it. mw.. bet. G and H. se2-B. UUS G COATE, 61UN BUILDING.

* ts " , = y b eb-der.lie 9am., am 1 to 2 p.am. e2-lm*

**DISPATCH IS THU SOULOP BUSINESS.**

Qhatk wek makes the wer .

You ean dsteh or eerre-e-ou-- by mona of the m.

gam Phesagraph on half the timehavl. epiged by the eli

methed.. AU har -e me Itwhine time to seirne. 3.a o er

rested. a ter ds.aeMMIA PUONOGR.APH C., emi st. mw.

A .EAON4, Pr. N . Cs.OUtrl. See.us

TAKEROUT TBU ROCKS--tahe out the ssate, take rtt the ether""ri h-*=btnae, what have yam left?s left the lpre oel-the oal retd'WE .4-the gemulne "BLACK DIAl D"

tone pecda the mine.Pt drlelveys.l o.eesr at mt.iN .40 t

AMrBUR s. sAeth mmd I eta. moe. rta.ch, aP. ave. me as.

A71 ramhb,. '1 12th.t. a.w.'WAT U "Ira" SAID AOUT US ATUR.IRAIs Deer a NW Gas Job 'Wa. He-ane

by am Expert.The t--- he--a- ot measmtijo was that of the placing Am p.-

iee et all the g~nplate. in themew Pali Royal bing.m 11th and

G e., to -n day, by the gla..-seprsa-t, ChN . Hodgkts, SIa 7th

it. Theme pltes auot about ~~S.and te cstmact wasmemed by Mr. Bodgkim in competities

with a ammber ot the largeat glsesmermeter. Sm Ameriea.CHAD. edoI,* at"sa t t

HEADQUARTNES FON PAPEE.

We agaim remeh you that we are heed-qurterm for paper of every deueriptieu, vs-riety, quality and due, abe BLANK BOOKSand WTATIONRW UUNDEIE to plum thebtat and poekut bomb at everybody.

3A1TON A RUPP. Pepular-Prleoi Utatomerm,01 11'IB 51. N.'W. 3mst above theavame.) eeslU0TE AVENUE TAnnORNG.

At me time have b.hahm elethee hr ehee. as quiet of materlal mm plaim of 3.4cand at the sme timeme a graceful to formand proertieu and an elegat to every re-epect as they are thins nam. Pail and win-ter nbries maw ready. al and le4 them

C.S .CU T.1410mesteet a.w. eelH. IOPPEL. CIVL, MI.LARY AN NAVAL~artlut taloer. has pauiors at 718 11th at.. Wanh-ingten. D. C.. where he will be pieased to sehis freuds and eastomers-se.-t

NOVICE.-THE ANNUAL 3MEETING OR T~ieteekbbae of the Vam Dorutem RailwaySeilCo. will be held at the co 'ay oe.Aeeianirta. Ta., OCTOBER 3. ISat 2 plm., hr

SPECIAL NOTICES.TiR PUBIJC ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE PART-

segefr -= & Taylor esplred by limita-tion 1o, 1888. The bumica will be eai-t~e.. at the ali stand, 913 Pa. ave., by JanusJ. ranes r agent hr the etsseateg part-mer. 1t*

A NEW IMPORTATION-A NW IMPORTATION---OP W00ICH and 3'WOUBE CEUVION---hm just arrived. We're gdeg to make

them up hr $20 and 125 the ewit. Same---quenlty--same wormanmbip and .ae--r4ssamla3 coldt be obtaind ehlewbere--hr Imeo thaa 19b. Yeu'l agree with as if

you wear one of the. wits.The latest bege plates oly aeear

OMEHING WORTH S4aGN-u0MErINO WORTH mEEENG-----Our $19 Bsies Suit. We beep all of---ar work is reseir for me Year.

MEB'EE AND MXiTE,YO iN P3rr0W TAULaMS

9I9 P ST. N.W..It An2M set altismore et, Baltimre. M.

DOu'T RUT RADY MADE moTEING.DO'T PAY EXTEAVAGANT PRIC= TO TA-

Lo00 WHO DO A CRWT 3UUNMTE... W0.,0 T.. ,1BT .DOWT."

We sa make Su elothes to oderaes cheaply amyou ems buy them ready made.E MAKE UU'ZUra IOTHU0WS TRM OUR QLOTmin 2T9Ms.WB Pr YOU Burt THAN TD ZUADY

MAnE POPLE CAN,Dea't /aset we do al this a the amma ases.THU 3a*0Km FOR THE BBOOND "DON'T."

WE DO A SiRIOTLY CASH BUW(, THEB-Mse Jos are espected only to pay har your owneothee. We do ant, as redit tailhes d. all aesrtain preentage to Oar picas to pay hie

amJ EG WOR CASH W ANE KNABLIE TObuy hor ca, and by sa doing always get geemoat the lowest peasble aure. We cean save yufrema 615 to s er oit en a credit taier's 1prices

OU 5 BUSE 3UIT TO OUDEB LBADS TE'WORLD.

W DILAY THE LARUgBT STOCK IN THEDistiit, sad ea sme the met isetidaeu.

MOTON C. TOUT & CO..MUEsaT TArInnaS1112 t street aarthweat.

Daltimese and I berty se., Baltimore, EL. erS twesther emaorrow-l..r. ollwed b showe.s

SiE9 CYPeMu SHILMSil0 CYPRimB SHINGLin,SEn0 CYPREE SHINGI,

New per themand.New per tboomand.Now per thuasam.New per theemad.Now per theaead.New per *4ShamNew per tonamad.Now ptSoassid.Now per Shammd.New per thouseand.New per themasd.New per tamasi.Now per themmi.New per thousand.New per thoamand.New per thammad. a

LIBU Y. BITTINOR & MILLER, 4"*'Lber, Mill Wert an SNoIlere' Hardware." aCir. 9th and N. T. ave. S.w. esTIME TO "11"3 UP."

We have laid aIer win.tee's empply of Ol Seuttlessal Furnace Weopsad yeshedi is lEewise. We ema

sen ys aaCoal Seattp fel y e. sieage leep bern Ne.MeaAMMa RO, esr.

11th and ite. esaa

NEW YORK NAVAL RESERVB. L

Set a Very Mlattering Repert of TheirReemt Operatieom,

The report of Lieut. Scheutse of the navy JIn regard to the recent operations of the a

New York naval reserves Is far from fat-tering in its terms. He condemns the prao- plice of sending thereserves up Long Island asound for exercise, and says that If the omi- icers and men are to be fitted for servie onnaval ships practical experience should be h

given them on board of seagoing naval ves- bpels. as the Rochester. Boston and Phila- Idelphia reserves were given. His criticismwas directed against the system altogether Iand not against the men, who are willing Iend very Intelligent. All things considered,It is much to be regretted, says Lieut.Bcheutse, that the men were not permitted ato spend a week at sea in a man-of-war, Jwhere the work and experience would have 1been of great beneft to them. Mr. McAdoo utakes the same view of of the uselessness Lof sending the militia on a still-water Ucruise, and next year a taste of deep seacruising and the practical work of sailors rwill doubtless be given the reserve. The adepartment offered to take the reserve tosea this summer, but Commander Miller ob-jected. Naval officers say that the reserveis composed of an exclusive set of youngmen of the city, who don't care to undergothe disagreeable duties of blue jackets onone of our war vessels.

FFinal Trial of the U. I. U. Detroit.

The boerd appointed by the Navy Depart- Iment to witness the finsl trial of the U. S. 18. Detroit has reported that the vessel,1was at sea forty-eight hours, during whichtime her battery was fired and her crewwas drilled. Certain defects, which are notdeemed material, are enumerated by the Iboard, which concludes Its report as fol-lows:"With the exceptions noted the board"First. That the guns, gun carriages, their 4fittings and appurtenances work properly,a

and that the ship is well built and suffR- Ieiently strong to stand the shock caused byfiring."Secnd. That the hull, engines, boilers ,I

and appurtenances have not, upon this Itrial, exhibited any weakness, breaking- 1down or deterioration."In conclusion, the board cannot forbear

expressing their gratification as to the good 2order and discipline on board, the quiet andeffective methods observable on every handand the evident Interest taken by the comn- Imanding offeer and his offcers and men inthe work of bringing the ship up to thehighest stanad of efficiency as a ship of 1war."

Bama Reopened.The following national banks, which re-

cently suspended payment, having fullycomplied with the conditions Imposed bythe controller of the currency and theircapital stock being unimpaired, have beenpermitted to reopen their doors for bust-iness: The Kentucky National Bank of'

Laouisvile, Ky.; the Farmers' Nlational kisa ]

of Findlay. Ohio; the Union National Dankof Rtochester, Mlnn.

The Memphis Itlroad Strike.Officals of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-

way direct attention to the fact that indispatches from Memphis, Tenn., as to arailroad strike because of the reduction of1wages, the Chesapeake and Ohio railroadhas been confounded with the Chesapeake,Ohio and Southwestern system, now calledthe Newport News and MissIssippi Valleyrailroad. There has been no reduction ofwages and no strike on the Chesapeake andOhio. On the contrary, everything is pros-

perous.

Au Offee Abolished.The disursing offce of the census bu-

reau was abolished on Saturday. Mr. J. C.IStoddard, disbursing officer, declined hisformer position as disbursing officer of thebureau of labor, and has accepted the sec-retaryship of the Washington NationalTrust and Loan Association.

The Degolutiom Approved.The President has approved the joint

resolution empowering the national boardi

of commissioners of the Chickamauga and

Chattanooga national parks to authreisestate boards or organisations building mon-1umenta in the parks to use the material1

CHANGE OF POLICY.President Cleveland Will Bely More

Upon His Cabinet

I TBE lATER OF APPOITNI

He Won't Try to Pass Personallyon Applicants' Merits. p0n

pCONGRESSMEN NOTIFIED. T

tha'

The President has made a radical change wa the matter of federal appointments. He scwroposes hereafter to accept the recommen- prlations made by the heads of the depart-nents to which the apolntments relate, in- mtead of undertaking to pass personally on drbe merits of the applicants In each indi- Itridual case and making the selection him- theIf. He pursued this latter course during wals first administration and undertook to sisontinue it in this, but the pressure upon toaim for once has become so great that he acIss finally been compelled. In the Interest tf his health, to abandon the task and to sUlvide the work of ailling the offices among tials eight assistants in the cabinet. In this mae adopts the policy of President Harri- acson and nearly all of his predecessors inhe White House. who quickly realised theaopelessness of passing personally on thenany thousand appointments at their dis- ccdoeal. ptleatoes and Representatives In- a

termed. 0senators and Representatives in Congress mad politicians generally have been inform- oid of the new order of things, and now in- dstead of making personal appeals to the I

pPresident they direct their best energies tosecuring the indorsement of the members ef the cabinet having jurisdiction in the bnatter. This plan divides the work among vsight men and gives the President more *ime to devote to the consideration of the 1eneral business of the government. Al- bhough it adds to the official burden of the Jctabinet ministers it is said to be a re- as

ponaibility they are perfectly willing to UIssasme,

Cengrestomal Visitess. tIt is said at the White House that there

a no truth in the report that the President hass curtailed the visiting privileges of anembers of Congress, and that they can P'eadily secure an audience with him on apublic business not pertaining to ofice, it

a

THE CENSUs OFFTE,arho Werk That Is Left for the New

supertntendent to D* aThe time when Col. Carroll D. Wright Trill assume the position of superintendent

If the eleventh census has not been de- Hermined. Meanwhile. Mr. James H. War- tcIle, the chief clerk of the census bureau, RIad who, since the resignation of Robert it'.Porter, has been acting superintendent, alontinues to rule the bureau. The superin- wendency of Mr. Wardle has been eminently Jatisfactory to the department, and hisamillarity with census work is that which eyomes from long connection with it. The ccet authorising Col. Wright to accept the atuspeintendency of the eensla directed the Slcretary of the Interior is grant him

ompensation not exceeding ene-half theglary of superintendent. As Col. Wright r

raws 5600 per annum as commissionerf labor and as the salary of the super-atendent of the census is $000. he willrobably receive an annual sum of $000. prhe time for the completion of the censusas been extended from December 1 toune 30. 189. The amount of money neces- msry to carry on the work during that i°criod has not been officially named, but it Ccrill probably be about $500,000. About 1,000 alsople are borne on the census rolls. The inaonthly expenditure cannot be conven- ofgntly determined. as the disbursing office in

f the bureau was abolished a few days ticgo. and all payments and accounts will heereafter be conducted through the dis-ursing office of the Department of the fraterior. 3,The volumes printed and distributed are erart I of the compendium, relating to laopulation; volume on mineral resources, rerepared under direction of Dr. David T. 10lay; part I of the report on wealth, debtnd taxation, prepared under direction ofK. Upton. The report on Alaska will,is thought, be ready for distribution

rithin ten days. The report on Indians isa type, and the speclal agent in charge ofbat branch, Mr. Thos. Donaldson of Phila-elphia, has tendered his resignation. Thesport on pauperism and crime is in typend will be distributed. A large part of pahe reports on transportation, mortality tiad education are well advanced. IQ

riVICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON. th

STresasmy Watehman 'Would Not Let a

Him Into the Buildiag.Presidents have been denied admission to .ghe eaecutive department. by watchmenrho did not know them, but it is a most tancommon occurrence. It happened once to eTresident Grant and once to President

[ayes, each of whom had acme trouble In mciting access to the Secretary of the crreasury after hours. Vice President Ste-enson had a similar experience at the gtreasury Department yesterday. He had itn engagement with Secretary Carlisle at cio'clock in regard to the silver repeal bill p1nd arrived at the building promptly on -aLame. He essayed to enter by the south door pi

n 15th street~and when the vigilant watch- oiman barred his way he said he was Mr. tliItevenson. That conveyed no information reo the watchman, and the chances are that qabe distinguished visitor might have been tompelled to break his engagement had It Vot been for the fact that an ubIquitous mewspaper man came along just then and wddressed Mr.Stevenson am "the Vice P'resl- pcent," whereupon the truth dawned upon mhe watchman and he opened the doors to isheir widest extent and made the most pro- muse apologies. He is a new man, but is not relkely to suffer for his conduct, for the

eason that he was simply obeying his in-tructions.

Presidential Neoaimatlems.The President today sent the followingominations to the Senate: To be special

xaminers of drugs, medicines and chemi- to

ale-C. A. Kern of California, in the die- Nd

rict of San Francisco, Cal.; Andrew H- tcVJard of Massachusetts, in the district of

loston and Charlestown, Mass. Post-natera-Caflfornia, G. W. Lewis. Santa h

tosa. Indiana, WI. D. Alleman, Warsaw; T

I. W. Bristley, Thorntown; 0. M. Kolb, et

'rinceton. Iowa, J. A. Hagensick, Elkader.

Centucky, G. C. Everett, Mount Sterling.

dissouri, Henry Shutts. Oregon, G. C.rutchley, Norborne. North Carolina, W.

I. Turner, Morganton; J. P. Haskitt, Kin.-

on. West Virginia, J. M. Alderson, Al-

ExeentIve Clessemey. 3The President has granted pardons In the t,ollowing cases: Henry Roll, convicted in "*

iew York of smuggling and sentencedlanuary 4. 1893, to one year's imprison- *

nent; B. F. Holcomb and C..J. Bryan, con-

ricted In South Carolina of violatIng Inter-

mal revenue laws, and B. B. Golden, con-

ricted in Kentucky of violating Internalevenue laws. He denied the applications d~'or pardon in the cases of Marion Gamble. C

onvicted in Montana of robbing the mail, Tmd Alfred Little. convicted in Kentucky ti

sf violating the pension laws. s

A Chinese Complaint.The Secretary of the Treasury has di-

ected that an Investigation be made of as

he complaint of Chang Ah Hung, a Chi- 01ese merchant of New York, against in'homas.J. Scharf, a Chinese Inspector of in

he Treasury Department. Mr. Hung com- fC

slained that the inspector called him a Enafer ama othea ilonames.. .p

ISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

.ttorney ThoM' Married Women'. Prop-arty Bill Introduced Into the Senata

New Law Suggested Instead of

changes In the 014 One-OtherMattes of Interest.

Senator Harris today introduced Into themate a bill to regulate the ownership ofoperty by married women in the DistrictColumbia~which wan referred to the com-Ittee on the District. This bill was pre-red by the attorney for the District, Mr.aomas, and In the letter transmitting ite Commissioners say that It is presentedIa substitute for House bill Wm, whichas submitted to them. It would requiremuch modification, they write, that theyefer to submit a substitute.Attorney Thomas, In a letter to the Com-Issioners, which is submitted with theaft of the bill, says: "It seems to me thatany change Is to be made in the law ofis District affecting the rights of marriedomen-and I concede that some changesould be made-It should be by the substi-tion of a new and better law, rather thanattempt to patch up a very unsatisfac-

ry one. The substitute I have prepared Istethat I think will meet the approbationnerally of the bench and bar of the Dis-let, and, therefore, one which I think youay safely recommend to Congress for en-tment."

Prevetens of the BIlLAmong the provisions of the bill, whichntains a number of sections and mtnute!y'ascribes the exact relations between man4 wife and the iaw with regard to propertyruing, is the general provision to enable aarried woman to hold real estate in heren name without its being liable for thesbts of the husband, unless the propertytransferred to her after marriage In

ejudice of his existing creditors. The sec-ad section provides that property so own-I or acquired by a married woman shallsfor her separate use with power to de-se as fully as though she were a "femmeIe." It is further provided that a marriedoman may be sued jointly with her bus-nd and may defeni the action either

intly or separately. It shall not oe neces-ry for her to have a trustee to secure the

re of her property. A widow shall be en-tied to dower in lands held by equitabletie by the husban.l. Any married womanho. by her skill, indeustry or personal la-ar shall earn any money or property, shallaid the same to her own use with power as"femme sole" to invest, bequeath or dis-ase of It. No husband shall be liable forty debt of his wife contracted before mar-age.

Te Ctese Alleys.Mr. McCreary, by request, has Introducedbill in the House providing that the alleyssquare 51 be closed and the land con-

Ined therein revert to the owners of theautting property.he Brightweed Railway Company.In the House late yesterday afternoonr. McAleer, by request, Introduced a billamend the charter of the Brlghtwoodliway Company to authorise it to extend

i road from its present rights on 7th streetong Florida avenue to the intersectionIth New Jersey avenue, thence along Newryey avenue to B street northwest, usingthe motive power the Love electric con-alt system. The bill provides that when-er the route of the proposed extensionIncides with tracks occupied with otherrest railway companies both companiesall use the same track from terms to bereed upon. The bil authorises the com-ny to issue bonds to carry out the he-ovement. the amount of the bonds not tocsed the ask"a cost of the Improvement.The Govermaent Priatiag OWee.

The question of the Inadequacy of theesent accommodations at the governmentinting office came up in the Senate thisorning. Senator Gallinger introduced aInt resolution, which was referred to the

mmlttee on printing, making immediately

ailable the sum of f0,W000 appropriated1B0 and suspended In 101 for the purposepurchasing ground in square pl, adjoin-g the present building. and for the erec-an there of suitable storage and ware-use buildings.Senator McMillan presented a memorial3m the Central Labor Union of Saginaw,Ich., praying that the proposed new gov-nment printing office be built by daybor rather than by contract. This wasferred to the committee on public build-s and grounds.

ThE EEECTION BELL.

he Republieaas Determined Net toEake Capital fer the Jemeerats inrrigtia.rhe republicans are taking very littlert in the discussion of the federal elec-a repeal bill in the House and there isme difficulty in preserving the equilb-am of debate pro and con. The policy ofs republicans, it is understood. is to saylittle as possible on this question whichn be used by the democrats in the Vir-ala campaign to excite sectional feeling.ae populists in Virginia are making amat fight to get control of that state ande belief of a good many leading republi-ne Is that they may succeed. They de-'e, therefore, to say or do nothing whichmy be used for the benefit of the demo-its In the campaign.Ihe fight In Virginia Is viewed with aod deal more Interest In Congress thanwould under ordinary circumstances ex-e and there is quite a clever politicalay being made on that campaign. It isId that some of the Senators of bothrtles are anxious to have the contestor the Voorhees bill protracted until afters Virginia election for the effect that thesult In that state may have on the silverestion. Some of the silver men argueat should the democrats be defeated Inrginisa, or elect their ticket by a verytnch reduced majority, southern Senators

mild be so alarmed by the prospect of

pullet gains throughout the south thatany of them would abandon the admin-ration and at once advocate some Im-adiate and radical Inflation of the cur-acy.

CHINEsE EXCLUSION.

he MeCreary Substitute for theEverett Bill Aeeepted.

At Its meeting today the House commit-

e on foreign affairs voted to accept the

cCreary substitute for the Everett bill

amend and modify the Geary Chinese

gistration and exclusion act, and author-

ed the chairman to report it to the House.

ie committee accepted it as It was prepar-

by Mr. McCreary, and the vote by whiche favorable report was ordered was unani-

ouis, except Mr. Geary's. The, substitute

:tends for a period of six months frmLte of passage of the act the time wIthin

bich the Chinese may register; strikesat the word white where it occurs, de-.riptive of the racial character of the wit-sses to be produced by the Ciinaman in

Lpport of his right to remain in the coun-

y, and defines the meaning of the termThinese laborer."

The substitute will be reported by Chair-an McCreary tomorrow.

Death of a Naval Omer.

Fhe Navy Department Is Informed of the

ath In New York yesterday of LUeut.mmander Win. W. Rhoades of the navy.als officer had just passed his examina-

an for promotion, and until recently

itioned at the Port Royal (S. C.) station.

The Seateaee Commuted.['he President has commuted to two years

id six months' Imprisonment the sentencethree years in the Albany Penitentiary

aposed on George G. Schroeder, convicted

this city of false pretenses. Applicationr pardon was denied In the case ofigar H. Van Holsn, convicted in Ohio ofrjunv

MR. DOLPH'S VIEWS.Why H Will vote for the.epa

Bim.

HIS JDE&IF .ll 1EY F 8TR

Replies to Questions Propoundedto Him by Mr. Teller.

THE ELECTIONS REPEAL BILL.

TE SENATE.

The Senate was found to be this morningIn Its chronic no-quorum condition; butafter a roll call the attendance of forty-three Senators (the exact quorum) was as-eertained. and the routine morning bed-hess was proceeded with.After the routine morning baness= anamendment to the silver purchase repeal

bill was offered by Mr. Morgan (Ala.). Itrevives the coinage act of 107, and providesfor the remission of M per cent of importduties on goods imported froum countriesthat admit standard silver dollars, of thepresent weight and fineness, as legal tea-der for all debts, public and private.

That Alle'ed Extract.The question as to the printed extract

from the Bankers' Magaine of August,13. to which Mr. Sherman had called at-tention yesterday. was again revived thismorning by Mr. White (Cal.). in whosespeech It had appeared; and Mr. White re-ferred to a speech made some years ago bya member of Congress, in which he hadfound the extract as he had quoted it. Hehad, however, examined since yesterdaythe Bankers' Magazine of Aagust, 137. andfound that It did not contain the extract.Mr. Sherman repeated the statement

which he had made yesterday that he im-puted no blame to the Senator from Cali-fornia. And he stated as a remarkablething that In the first quotation of SenatorBeck of Kentucky of Mr. Hooper's speechIn reference to Mr. Seyd the words "who isnow here" did not appear. So that that In-terpolation, as well as the fabrication ofthe Bankers' Magazine article, had beenmade since 1111.

Mr. Delph Resumes His Speeek.The silver purchase repeal bill was taken

up at 11:70, and Mr. Dolph (Oreg.) continuedhis speech of yesterday afternoon.He sent to the clerk's desk and had read

extracts from President Cleveland's mes-sages during his former administration.[wving his views upon the subject of silver.He said that those extracts justiaed thestatement that the success of the demo-cratic party, with such a candidate, wasthe verdict of the American people infavor of the discontinuance of the pur-ehase of silver and of the coinage of silverdollars. In the extracts which he had readthat course had been urged by PresidentCleveland in unmistakable language, andthe reasons for it presented.Mr. Teller (Col.) asked him what be

thought the chance= were (judging fromthe mesmaes he had read) of any legisla-tion friendly to silver during the present

administration. Did he think there was

any hope of such legislation unless it wasattached to the repeal bill?

Mr. Cleveland and Rvees."If I cast my vote for the repeal of the

silver purchase act, as I expect to do." Mr.Dolph repled. "I will not do it with theexpectation that during the present admin-Istration there will be. any other legisla-tion concerning siver. I do not know asingle utterance of President Cleveland'sfrom the time of his first letter to Mr.Warner of Ohio before his first inaugura-tion up to the present time that would leadany one to suppose he had changed his po-sition in relation to silver coinage, or thathe did not stand today in favot of the re-elof the Sherman law, and opposed to theurther purhase of silver bullion and tothe further coinage of silver dollars. I donot expect that he will recommend to Con-gress any legislation looking to the use ofsilver by the United States, without the co-peration of other countries. And I do notexpect that Congress could pass any actfor the use of silver by this country alonethat would receive his approval But I un-lerstand that he would be in favor of whathe considers a practical use of silver. Thefree coinage of silver is only practicablewith an international agreement, by whichthe mints of all commercial countries ofthe world shall be open to the free coinageof silver at an agreed ratio."Mr. Stewart (Nev.)-with Mr. Dolph's eon-

sent-fortified his extracts by another onefrom the President's recent message de-:laring that the people are entitled to soundand honest money.In Iternattenal Agreenment Pavered.Mr. Teller, referring to an extract which

11r. Dolph had read yesterday trom the re-port of Mr. Manning, the first Secretary ofthe Treasury in the first Cleveland adman-stration. in which Mr. Manning declared

that there was no hope of an internationalagreement-asked Mr. Dolph whether therewas any reason to suppose that the presentexecutive would take any steps to

an international arrangement that wouMliecure binetallism throughnout the world."I have no reason to suppose" Mr. Dolphepiled, "that Mr. Cleveland has not al-w'ays been earnestly in favor of an inter-cational arrangement. I do not doubt the

good faith of Mr. Cleveland. He is honestw'hen he asserts (as I understand he hasesserted from time to time) that he is infavor of bimetallism by an internationalagreement, whereby the parity of bothnetals can be maintained.Mr. Dolph occupied the floor about twohours and a half; but his speech had beenbroken In upon by several other Senators,and various Important questions had beenraised and discussed. One of thema wan as

to the Brussels monetary conferenceMr. Allison, a delegate to It, said that helid not understand the reasons why Its re-iasembllng had been postponed from the10th of May until November, and a=setedthat all the delegates from European coun-tries, Including those from Great Britain,had declared themselves in favor of theuse of silver money, but had not seen theway to carry out that idea In their respee-.Live countries. He quoted Mr. Rothschildespeclaljy as predicting the disastrous ef-L'ects that would follow the disuse of silver.

Mr. Power (Mont.) followed Mr. Dolphwith an argument against the repeal bilL.TYE HOUSE,

The call of the committees in the Rouse

this morning was unproductive of resultsand the debate on the federal election re-

peal bill was resumed.Mr. Northway (Ohio) in speakring' against

the n.eeasure said that It was a peculiarity

of his to stand by the under dog in a fight,

and realising that the Upited States wasthe under dog In this fight he took some

pleasure In defending that under dog. He

then entered upon an argument to provethat the laws were perfectly constitutional.

He finished with a peroration whicha elic-

ited for him loud republican applause.

Mr. Kyle (Miss.) spoke in opposition to

the federal election laws. The minority re-

port of the committee on elections of Presi-

tent and Vive President had never beenequaled for injustice by any report that

he had ever read, and he denounced the

statement made In that report that Mis-sissippi had the most perfectly operatingsystem for fraud yet devised in the south.

Hie submitted that there was no good rea-

son that Mississippi should be held up andcriticised and that the election methods

north of the Mason and Dixon line shaould

be open to criticism.

aFiewers for Mr. Heleenmbe.

The desk of Appoalment Clerk John W.

Holcombe at the Interior Departmenit was

this morning garnished with a netting of

ferns and American beauty roses, and wereaccompanied by a carl Inscribed as fol-

lows: "With the regretls and congratula-.onf, the employes of the bureau of eda-

THE NATION'S LAND.

O-a---m- Jmmeaz Yaks lis A.al p" to the. emesa.

Mete Than To. Miei. Ameas Dipuss.t Dartng the Past Tem-.e... t

Timey .s....

S. W. I meux, the cammissimer of thgesecal land once. in his annual report tothe Secretary of the Interior. shows thatduring the iscal year ended Jre K 132the aggragate of pubic landsdipoed ofwas 11.01.14 seres, of which lIIM acreswere sold for cash. 14M2 were Indiacelan.eous entries and Ret were ndmaslands. The principal sources of deceamsduring the year of the publi land area aregiven as folows, in acreS:Pre-emption entries, 71,35; timber am

stone land entries, 137.1; desert land o.tries, W7,S; homestead entries (original)1317M1; state .elections, 1.:,41; ianlwasselections. 1J4SU adin lands, "m.Then totals, however. do not telaSs

1.41.01 acres previously reported as origialentries. This shows a decrease of UNs isthe number of fnal entries and 4W,07 srerIn area. In original eatries the decrease h,1 in number and 11,111 In acres.The cash receipts of the vce during thi

year aggregate $43173, of which anmwthe following are the principal items:Sales of land by pre-mtio entry. IM

35; sales of timber and stone bade.J.9sales of mineral land. 985,15; sales of deserland (original). S1K,5; sales of desert lan(Anal. wSmM1; commuted hemestea. O.111; commuted timber culture entries, u,43; sales of coal land. 1111.1; fees andcommissions for homestead etates, X,717Agricultural patents were bned dering

the year to the nuamber of 0.65. of whil16,217 were cash. 31.66 hmee.. amd6,20 timber cultures. This is a decremefor the year of ,3I, reprn 1,1acres.Of mineral and mit site patents La wen

issued as againt 332 issued during thpreceding year. 111 coal patent. were issued. which is an Increase fEr the year a21, and an acreage of 3,6LThe report also shows that durig thyear there were pateated for the heet arafirod compaunes under congee.miomgrants 1.71,17 acres, of which the srowItg are the principal items:

maSreed Land Geames.Atlantic and Parsec 3l,1; Central Pia

deoe 157.76; Florida Central and Peninsula76~1; Oregon and C Ifornia, 2 ; Northera Pacific In North Dakota. 3,1; Northera Pacific In Waaingtom. 1%41 ; Northera Pacife in Minne.ota. 3416; NorthemPaeiic in Oregon. 42: Hastings and Dakota, ,M This a decrease for the year..20,3| acres.Swamp land atents were leged to thamount of 311,729 acres. Thern wenreamapproved during the year state scheel-aselections aggregating i3,1 acrT.The area of land patented en privatcaim-s, donations, Indian allotments amscrip locations was 4,727 acres, a decremefor the year of 1,77 acres. Pube asurvy

were made in the several states and termtories aggregating 13,76,187 acres, the bsegeat acreage being In North Dakota witl3,40,5/t Montana is next with 3311acres; South Dakota next with lM12acres, and Minnesota neat with Lsee AmO June 30, 18M, the report shows the

there were pending in the general laonce 27.1 Anal entres, which is an tocrese of 2.767 as compared with the preceding year. A table which aco.mpanlethe report shows that the area of pubSlands in the several states and teretoriewill aggregate about 171.13,1 aces. Thstates each having over 3166,0 acres aegiven as foows, the fgures sre.mentnlse many millin..Arisona, : ofenf a. p: Ceaseame aIdaho 3; Montana. 74; Nevada. 6; NeeMexico, 54: North Dakota. 1S; Oregen. U

Utah, 3; Washioneo, g; Wyoaming. .In closing his report emmam...anoreux makes a number ot r-eom-emions, of which the following are the menImportant:That the oSiee of suveycr general ftAlaska be created; that proper legislatsbe enacted for the segregation of timbeilands from agricultural and other kadof the public domain and the proper di

posal of the land ad timber under tidirection of the Secretary of the Interterthat a law for the protection and managemeat of forest reservations he enacted hiCongress; that a law be enacted for ticompulsory attendance of witnesses at andofice hearings, and that the c.mmimolnbe empowered to anthorne, when deemseeapedient, surveys and resurveys at ereasonable compensation by the day, i.stead of by the mile. and when survepyare required Involving only a amre es.penditure, that the commissioner may anthorlse the same to be made for a speemesue for the entire wert.

p

mAaMRINS ON FENANCEAL MA.

The Meese Cammittee at Weeks het ea"gm of Speedy Atssn.

By the hearings which they are hoslthe House committee ca banking and currency are collecting a good deal of tsisnma,Lion which they expect to be valuahle tthem In the formation aofSoansl measureto be reported. but there is nothing is thoicourse of procedure which tende to oeses~action. There is a desire In the committesto delayj reporting ay measure of csamequence until the estioan Ia the Seate Isettled, and, therefore, they are pe...atwith great deliberation. There will prebabsbe another week of hearings devoted talRepresentatives In the House who have is-troduced financial Milla. After that a certai.number of fianieta experts not In Cougresswill be heard.A great maany heresies are being ventibtedIn the conmittee and they espect to presby these as danger signals. Davis, linpopulist. Instructed the commnittee today lathe mysteries of the populist thmeories elfinance and there will he othere as radicsas he heard. Two measure, whitch are bseing pressed and which are liable to coeout of the committee at any time, notwithastanding the purpoee to keep hacek aD re,

ports until after the Voorhtees ill heas bseedisposed of is the Senate, are thme one tcpermit the national bankrs to ise curresto par value of honda and tihat to repeal timetax on state bnksma. As to the latter memoure, It is maid that the memblers favoring Iare divided, some favoring unconditionmrepeal of the tax and othners desiring fed.eral aupervisiom which would place the statebanks under as rigid control asare thenational banks. Between thmese two ele,meats It is believed that the repeal et tlbtax is in great danger of failing. as nedthsiwould agree to wisat the ether propesej.

A WAR. SKIP EN SEAN.The Guabeat Veneoui Arrste a'

maagkok Yeseseday.It is not generally known thsat the UntUo

States has a warship Ia Elaan as an iner.ested spectator of the diploatices settiemesntof the recent tremble between that oseatryand France. Buch is the ears, however.The gunboat Concord arrived at Bansteiyesterday. She is cm her way to HongKong. and on leaving Singapore made a it-tle detour and, went to the Samese. captinstead of proceeding direct to China. It lamaid at the Navy Department that the vsthas no significance whatever, and that 11was made without instructions fromn Was-Ington. Thme commander of the v....a toolher to Bngkytok entirely on his own re.sponsibllity, and he bad ample athority tedo so, as it was very little out of his raeolar route. When he left aUn=sannre he seama cable message to the department. sewingthat he was going to Damnok. and that Uall they know about It.

Te Represent the Army.Ma~s. Alfred A. Woodhel ad Alfred C

Girard, surgeons, have bseen detailed as deegates to represent the smedical departmeesof the army at the ann.ualsmeeting of theAmerican Public Health A..ssdesio to hiheld at Chiago. BL., bum the 8t toth14th of Ombser. REP

ODDS ARE 60 TO 40.f Few Bea3S Ma do YVgI1

both Yadub to be UMed Tei.

AMERICA=S JEW, O=NWiMf.

cuttr a takyic oeataot 4o drwaeto Rohem s doc. Is tml. isbt d=mUaM& hut be.a the sen -ta ~i-ee roiuet her eaw was bW+ -olaiher copper houasel wm~hotbin ho*put a. coat at blat plt as ba how -reVaaty,'. wEl he put hohW o war tow-sso moeag hdnr V _t menra as

tow Burns New 3e*hdi wa be* ph bwill be .Hamr"[ by Me. ylp p eSiaoarcs r St the lieu Tea "tn YOMy K

tham e towel to the Now Yrk T1dClubh amehoret Bat E. M umglas might biro ta ser of epa masfor the Ainstom'e cs.Lord Dmsawn emt No wma baea i

a nedr of Mihetpaeses[ Tyr bwho west to the mho bai mwn eale puumel with Va~vtge'e a. Iow usethe few Feebimea who gmdel nomain-C@@iod Jame. 14sft Sbar adDehooslose Wo the etiswee welpe.t with the most apseeb cae by MotE Or-rewes hospose so a ta.[Vigilmat loaf a abot age a th" ewer

- es thu e. =e =n~ me-mMboos". but willh tie waw bmstrial toa.

-Vafliyo es were at mathebe aa h tf we be ows br

imyms=nm eba h

bea= b t Arnwioia 1!sg

Asabss giw betNea~a

Hcinlhatu mtelba10t. s d ds.rooed am Thbst.=-h

l Alio ellae bipetA a aasIt worl d be h to ebhowbeaa stbe 't eSl em he wea bui&1asel 6 ari

bet

more

t~ a""be .~e hft b sm

Thea11 od Sh sea.[ thoe-~t!thealE -ipay.sCUmleeemds [kils am -i ciao

li~ Co id wahos bust Mq* bra fo or-bias ees seee too -amt marhrilNe Webatet. (am. @inn, U.K"M emet in rsus"ablba we. I.aeaetWis gr es

LUio ofe 0m0i Letbsh urMe."amNO*ag wh babed.

ha thtboe wof -M-atat thes

r eari..h A ee euihs hea

'amduesr thme~dha ho~ e.AN[y it the antbJoeao-! itoe H.iml imw

b &A N& Jr.JheUntUbr.w ay

1ui wENQie wu mIsIthis

NAMthise hot pals it te ~s

rn thiN jotr h. mwegs wdoin Ob.bon tht bre bemaat th

Laebh a the thy erneb dl tin ubei-ba..ann at be houghs o esp"amrasthe teor theahoaa, ma ubptatRe,.a S e. eaur the mio at Ne

mrmd attb" eer Tbu n o wer

Prat be. wEpa t4 ho sbu oftrs.n

ofhe jwile n""[ on e . ha Ualsad rt awsml ar.ere

hat the Vtth et hothey amboese boba the r to be ""mams at

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