Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1885, Page 3

a __GENTLEMEN'S GOODS AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Samm To Onorn 6 REINFORCED SHIRTS to Order for... PLAITED BOSOMS to Order for..... THE LATEST STYLES IN COLLARS, CUFFS AND NECK WEAR SR ELLERY, 1112 F street northwest COLLARS AND CUFFSLAUNDRIED for 2c. eact: Jeer Recerven- A Large Line of NECKWEAR, for 50e..75¢e. and$1. Full Line of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR, at fewest prices Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, £6 F street northwest, Opposite Patent Omi 7 Sb nner fren ieee ~POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Tour t V. ARROWSMITH, FROM SEVENTH STREET WHARF, MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at Tam Returning TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUN. DAYS, touching at all River Landings as far as No- ‘aint Creek, Currioman. St Clements’ Bay and Leon- ardiown Connects with B.&0. RR st Shepherds JOHN B PADGETT, Agent, Ae car PW. GLOOHEGAN, he routs between BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. Soppine a kever Landings, leaving weReer Preght received SATURDAYS ONLY, and it Mill asSistrcdations Gret-ciams. Apply to EPILENSUN BRO... 7th st, wharf, Office:—12th st. aud Penusylvaniaut. nw. mabll-6m AMER MATTANO LEAVES TTHSTREET TE. Sia tuctcn Titrsiags and Sundayy se 7 clock am., for Kiver Landings as fur ws Mattox ik, returriing on Wedvesday, Friday and Monday Biermoona. Fur iniormation apply to = a PYd Pe. eve. nw, ©. L SHERIF Or to mbo iRECT TO NEW YORK. FREIGHT STEAM- ERS JOHN GIUSON and E. C, KNIGHT leave jer 41 Fast itiver, N.Y. evers SATURDAY até m.: Oth street wharf, Washington, every WED- ESbAY MORNING. "Freight at lowest rates, ja0 N popular fin street. wharf on MON dng FRIDAYS at. pm. stopping S54 Cornfield going and retaraing. feik with all railroad and steamboat lines. Secure coms and, tickets at B. and O. Office, 14tb and ‘sunsylvania avenue, St. Marc botel, aud Knox Ex- . 00S Pennsylvatia avenue, who will alo check m hotels and private residences. For fur- eiormation,nduire at company's ofSce, sth Mtreet wharf Telephoue call 745-3. cry WILLIAM P. WELCH, General Agent Mt ERs: ur. VERNost STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN on eaves Tth-trect wharf daily (except Sunday) 3 Vernon at 10 o'clock am; returning, reaches weld PML. L BLAKE, Captain, E. 3S0RGE LEARY leaves DAYS, WEDNESDAYS at Piney Point ‘Connect In Nor- RAY axp ROANOKE. The th and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EF FPct MARCH 16, 1555. 0:25 a.m. daily, New Orleans Fast Ling, For all nts on iin ‘of Shenandoah Valley, Norfolk Ee@'western: Fast “Tennemee, Virginia. apd Georgia “Hrilroads Atlanta. Macon, Jackson- Piller Chattanooes, Memphis, Mobile, New Or- Jeans, and the South and Southwest) Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Washington and New Orleans ‘without change. Connecting at Shenandoah Junction with Pullman Cars, New 640 BS Bually. Memphis Express. For all pointe 3 iy, Memp! 1 01 nt SoatteSoutienst and sonttwest! Pullman Pni- face Sicopluw Cars between Shenandoah Junction and Memphis without change, eunnecting at Geveiand, Tenn. with, Pullman’ Cars to “ew ‘Orieans without change ‘Trains leave B. & O. RF. Pamenger Station, corner Rew Jerver avenue and C street. — Saee te "a, BOLE BLE TRACK SPLI 80 STEEL RATS” MAGNIFICENT LOU * $0: Bish Tickets, sleeping car Teservations and all infor. sat fcket offices, 19 Penna. ave.. 1351 nd at depot B. 0. RR. and office of 7 Bemba, ave. where orders wil be taken oe the city F Lock won, ‘Pass and Tit, Agt. mhiedimo Pe PY CREPE NNSYLVANIA ROUTE ‘TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWES=. ID RY. PMENT, is Egrrct An 1 Trains leave Washington, from station, corner of a Weal ateag ramet Exprene Se inee A thie tance: OST ane ears Sees GSE Caveat co Se Ccan we Beene Se ea ae Ss aes Fire fat a ume Gay cece arora Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. Western Express 7:40 p.m. daily, with Palace Cars: I Bitee? Ra neesattals Reames SAR Bleeping Car Pittsbuce to Chicago. Mall Express, skies di’ tr" Pavone Wd we Woe Hea ty er was EAE SBA SSD POURS RRP an, Sulsalgae Rechte ug Stare . datiy, except Saturday, with Palace Cars, wkicoeter For Williamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:40 For New York and the Fast, Pah, Str idlo vis, tats j Say Poet 08 08 ae Expresi of Pullman’ Parlor Cars, 040 am daly, Shoot hanes, 200 pam. every week Sa Sarasa Sa nS For Brooklyn. N. Y.. all through trains connect at Sockeye cod EU ST Seat Bo dea cameo’ fate ata, ‘eae aoe Be eee aren ee a Sa Stel For Philadeiphi Pood pao and i 18 £00, 6:00, 4:08, 6:00, 10:00 pm and 2 215 nicht Express 9:40 am. tebe. ® For 6339, 50, 2 "s:00, 4:40. 6:00, and 1 ‘On Stinday, 9:40. 11:00 am. 00. 16:09 pan and 215 For Popes Creek Line, 715 am and 4:40 p.m dally, except Sun oils, cS am. 12:05 and 4:25 p.m. daily, BURG RAII- 0, 7-00, 9:25, 11:01 and 11:35 a potry m., 205. 4:26, ‘6201, 5:00" ans Pam On Subday at 6.00, 925. 11-07 an. rs Fer Richmond and the South, 6:00 21:01 am daly, and 445 p.m. dally, except Sunday ‘Trains leave Alezandria oF Washington, 6:05, 8:00 Tos00, 10-10 an 1:00, 9:05, B23 510, 7:05 and Ego bam, ad a0 midnight ‘except’ Moma) Oe saiidts 300 und yoivams 1b aud Leno tay and 12:10 nigh Fickem and information at the office, northeast cor- per of iseh street and Peunsyivania avenue and’ at Ingte the station where orders can be lent for the checking of ty destination from hotels and residences ‘CHASE. PUGH. 3. WUOb, Kanager. General Passenger Agent IMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. DAY, DEC. 21er, 1864, Be SCHEDULEIN EF Ts) UNTIL FURTE OTICE. Leave Wan station, corner of New Jer- wey avenue and ¢ si For Chicago, #200 @ 10:10 pm. daily. The {00 ame sited Express to Pittsburg and ing in Pittsburg at 6:50 p.m, Chicago ming at #00. Noextra tare is charged on fase time and 1010p. je and St. Louls dal T i Ince Sleeping ¢ change. “sto pan. train ‘i Gioeinnadt and st. Louis, arriving th Horning at 730, St Louis 6:10 p.m. Noextra fre charged on this train for fast thie, For Fiuisburg at uy win. with Parlor Cur, and 8:40 Bic cag te tisborg: Cleveland ana Detrolt, with jeeping Cars to Piuinburg. For batiore on week da find lo-00 wim: ie Suto, 430,44 For Baitmore on Surcays div, 730.839 and Sim; 1:25, 130, 440, 5°40, TAU, 715, 825, 10.30 im Flr points on the Shenandoah Valley railroad and pie south, BA peal nace or Apuapults. : 4:30 pm. on Sunday 5235 a > For Way Stat More. 5:00. G40, 830 wm. 1210 pet 7:06 and Lui pm. On Sundays, 20, S40, 715 "and Yoss0 Seetiopoiiat Beane, na 6:80 pau. ¢ for principal stat Sin galls, except sitiday. for bi Sta Sad Valley branch, vito um. dally. cacepe Sunday: for Frederics, B05 ain, $s0"pia ually, except Sunday. For Hagerstown, #05 am. daily, except Sunday, and S230 pam. dally. ‘Trains arrive from the West daily, 6:00, 720 am, To, 740 pin. From Ausapulls, 30 am. and 1:50 and 5:25 p.m Sunday, 10°30 am, 6:35 p.m. rom Leiington, 5:30 fom Frederieg’ and Sod slo pm d Trains leave Bait Ems oard 1 aod $a, 1:30, 19, ahi trains from Wash! pe 12, 315, atid 7 r further information apply at the Baltimore and Obie Ticket OMice—Washington Station, 619 15 (45 mthute train), 5:25, 10:80 p.m. Sams. daily excepesunday, a, a mm. dally. Sunday. pote. 220, 0, Teceived at any pant in the « B DUNAAM General Manuger, Baiumore, a2” TC LORD. Geueral Passenger Agent _ VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. SHORT LINE To THE SOUTH, SOUTH: Wrst AND WEST. e210 Sat SEW ORE Se Bea ae at ‘ ANS MA. . ‘close connections to all points south and Routhwest Daily except Sunday, with Cand O. Railway. Fur man Elceping Bullet cars from New York aud Wealt- ington to Atanta. Pullman Sleeping care from Wasi Stina ee oene OES EE Exe. any ve Ghatak to atta Lona cod at Wile Sagem Polina Metjag are Winnie to 10:40 P.M—SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS. iy a URE CE MAT, ARD EERE id cae tabs cea, ea ae be Panltpus’ tie ivi tans tak Se Bew Orlears: niso, from Washington vis Charlotte steer Brin eS aves wniagson oe ones ‘Waizynton Trains leave Washington at 9:20am. and s lickets and tnform: ° cad | ANDRIA AND WASHING | wd | 2251 Penusylvania avenue, corser 14th sireet, where | Siccr will be taien for Baggage to be Cheek aud | | quns for rent, tuned and repaired. | praxos. ) 7:30, 8:30 | and Batt | cept ‘alate polute, seas’ am, | from od 180 | CO. bee F st aw, ington stop at Relay Station ex- VE Da. a ‘THIS EVENING. Ww Atte B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta M a HB. SCOTTS, JR, ELEVENTH ANNUAL te t ‘Washingson, D.C. caTaLocve Siz GP VALUABLE PAINT: Ol and Water Colors "The Collection of the Well-known Artist, Mr E. D. Lewis, of Philadel- COMPRISING ABO! 150 WELLCHOSEN EX- AMPLES, TAKEN FROM SATCRES ORIGINAL SUBS. Now on Free Exhibition, at our Gallery, i hers tot a ee MARCH EIGHTEENTH AND SINETEESTS FB SVALTER B WLLLEAMS CO. mhl4- (q SERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY GOSS hatwas New Yous ab Hache. ‘ompany's me bie (42 North Kiver, foot of Mor ew Yo ‘Normatidie, Erangsol, W , March 25,1 p.m. ioLauecut, de Jutevelin, Weanesday; Apri! 7 kim, Amerique, Santelli, Wednesday, April 8,118 m. Seceetaly um eden AREER tat ec on sight, in amounts v9 sutton Banque ae samt ue ‘of Paris. LOUIS. g 8 Bor BIN” agent. No. 6 Bowling Green, New York, # BELT & Co. Agents tor the District of Oo» eotiristirs i ue. -bin, 1437 Pennsylvanl 5 mht) ree Wasulngton, D.C. RRR 00 PPP 8 by Pp COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES sail from New York in April, May, June and July by Firstols ‘Steamshij L TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL SPECI TRAVELERS at REDUCED RATES, by the best routes for’ pleasure travel. COOK'S EXCURS{ONIST with maps, contains full particulars: by mail for ten cents. 1Sw&sl6w THOS.COOK &S0N,261 Brondway,N.¥. CUNARD LINE. eatin’ THE CUNARD STFAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER- POOL, CALLING AT. CORK HARBOR PROM PIER 40, N.R., NEW YORK. Sey: . Wed. March T1AUiASIA. Ongsox..” Wed.-Maroh 18°C) Gatita...Wed.; March 25 Senvia... Sot. April I Bormmia Weds Apri T bint era’ New), Ap. 28 AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORE RArES OF bee wl ‘$100, accord- ‘accommodations. ‘§ very low rates, Steerage, tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts c EaThvough bills of lien given for Belfast, Glasgow, ough Dis of bi Antwerp and other porte on the Contizent thd fot Mediterranean porta, 7°" 8 a2 cor an ‘apply at the Company's ofice, Noes or both steerage and Sabin fo OTs BIGELOW & Co,, 605 7th street, WashlnGNON I. BROWN # CO, New Yi Bicenrs OFS BIGELOW € CO, “600 th street, Washington. PIANOS AND ORGANS. EXCEL ALL OTHER MAKES FOR WORKS MANSHIP; POWER AND BRILLIANCY OF TONE, AND EXTREME DURABILITY, OUR NEW SCALE UPRIGHT GRAND, ws A ManveL oF PowER axofTETT! SWEETNESS OF TONE, BE SURE ANDSEEIT. WE 1°‘ KE OLD PIANOS IN EXCHANGE AND ALLOW FULL VALUE FOR THEM, GIVING LOWEST FACTORY PRICES. PIANOS OF OTHER MAKERS SOLD AT $10 PER MONTH. mbé ‘WAREROOMS, mb11 422 9TH STREET Great’ Banoarss Ix Praxos ‘Which Shave been used: -Octuve CHICKERING, Octave HALLET & DAVIS, TOctave HAINES BRO, Foctaw 3 GaeOctave EMERSON, 63,-Octave GERMAN, Prices and terms to suit the times, EDW. F. DROOP, Partuer of the Inte W. G. METZEROTT & CO, 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Sole Agent for Steinway & Sons’, Gabler, Grover. ‘teen, Wheelock, Marshall, Wendell and ober Fe anos. $10 EER MONTH WILL BUY & HANDSOME make, af rn Ag, SQUARE OR UPRIGHT PIANO of best SIDNEY T. NDGMO'S, ‘433 7th street northwest, PER MONTH WILL BUY AN ELEGANT OR- GAN of any style and finest make, at SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S, 433 7th sireet northwest. A LARGE STOCK OF SECOND-HAND PIANOS it ORGANS, some Dut. slightly. sed, at great bar fins. . SIDNEY Te wrasto, 433 7th street northwest A VERY HANDSOMESTEINWAY PLANO, but litle used, at ait mense sacrifice; will sli on nonthe iy installment of $10. SIDNEY T, NICMO, 433 “th sirest bortiwest SEVERAL VERY FINE PARLOR ORGANS at ices Falightg frou $25 (0 960. —- SIDNEY T. SIAOL0, “493 Tah sireet DOrtiwest, AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT CABINET GRAND PIANO, but eight months olf, at tremendous nd payable tn'imonthiy installinests of 310" SIDNEY T. NIMMO, _fe12 433 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. G, L. Wun & Bro, [Ob Th street northwest, sole agents for. the STIEFF and KRANICH & BACH PI. Son shi Gully Wonderful seityinsiag 1 Strumients Several bargains on easy teriusin Pianos Mt Orgauas which have: Leet sede tos and TUNING AND REPAIRS OF PIANOS A SPE- CLALTY at V. BECKER'S WAREROOMS, ‘801 9th street, Ja0-3zn LET, DAVIS & CO,8 GREAT SPECIALTY He THEIR UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. In mew aud elegant styles, pow. ready, at special factory prices. Yi. L. SUMNER, 811 vth'st. nw. 08 Steck & Co, EMERSON, AND BAUS €€0. PIANOS. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL oRGANA Pianos and Organs exchanged, repaired, tuned, boxed: for rent by day, Week, MUIKB oF year, Rent spplied if purchased. Full stock of Oc. Suste. HENRY EBERBACR, O15 F street, m1 Manazing Partner ofthe Inte firmof Ellis Co. PIANOS DECKER BROS. S, EULS, Sete Ageut, 407 10th 50 a.w, Also fo? Burdsit organs PROFESSIONAL HS. DIL J. SEMMES, SURGEON CHIROPO- DIST, MANICURE AND DERMATOLOGIST, sort’ and hard, Bomons, Lnflamed ‘nad Sore Ciao or Ingrowing Nalls "ube lately. cured nit pain, OF tod. “Ienalseds of testhmoniais of lite of Washington” of remarkable cures. All vouid try Mrs. Senitiey method of curing Bunions, Rite-adte ad permpauent. Omlee: 1222 Fat, 4 dogrs Fine Pianos for rent and sale. from 1 ight mhls Serpe health on duily walks depend.” FOOT SURGERY. &c.—Corns, Bunions, Clal and Ii ils, Chitbiains, Frosted Feet. Vascular ses of the feet, successful Execrescences and all d 0 VHT! Sestublichment, 1410 Peansy! trea Pig sud Haitians aes ITAPATH PHYSICIAN—I piled’ theotgh Vital Nertaete ete “applied. through "Vites Netvugs table Remedios oud. "water alee Heat : Electric Vapor Baths, dc. uefals, Opiates, Mercufy, Quinine, “Alcoholic Stim. nants, {prepare all iy ‘own Consultation free Call or Send wonderful cures. T treat all ‘acul OMive and reception parlors, 92 Fst, iow, Ws coy Diss ‘S$ MAGNETIC SOLES AND FOOT terion are lndispenasble for raltring the extreonuce ied es 1d feet, weak circulation if electro-magnetic garments are Hy for rheumatic, beuralgie petent physician consulta ‘at thelr homes. THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE fezi-im e ME ROSS RELIABLE CLATRVOYANT AND ASTROLOG! ‘Cait be conmulied on business and aif ata oe ‘Sil ih (rouble call. Saustaction given or bo pay. Fy tea 1910 11th street northwest. aS 1\ J ME BROOKE TELIS ALL THE EVENTSOF Mitesh dak Eaiterayagce a ec Me ii bean elec acre en Greens em eo oa aes \fADAME_PAYN (RESIDENT) ¥. Mia Rurecaie eter, ae Feet succesfully treated Single westment aener Tsnas or lets @1. ‘Hooms O aud’ 6,008 Pe ovate nee Dveros Axncstany Exum Is principal ingredient, PURE Muaz, is sclentiso- ally formulated with medical remedies, giving it won- Gerfully stimulating propertieg invigorating the vital forces without fatiguing the digestive organs In Trruorp, Yxuiow and Mateatat Fevers ft is invaluable, giving strength to overcome these nant diseases. Highly recommended by Phy siciane of Paris as. tonic fur convalescentaand Weak persons; also for lang diseases, E FOUGERA & 00., Agents, 8. Y. ‘Soup ay ALL Davecmra ———— ‘EEKS @ CO., Auctioneers, WwW 687 avenue, Opposite City Fost Office REGULAR SALE OF HOUS! FURNITURE oO! |EHOLD NITURE Rx: at parece THURSDAY, LN at T! - M., a aos Eo ed Also: . Ww MAR- $0 LADIES CLOAKS, CUATS AND NEW MAT BENSINGER, Auctioneer. OP OVER FORAY HEAD OF HORSES MANES P IGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ‘at the Bazaar, ouSATURDAY MORNING, the. TWENTY-FIRST OF MARCH, at TEN O'CLOCK. This sale will. cov- ND EXTRAORDINARY SALE ese ‘To be said at the: ‘Xo. 940 na avenue, fist of over fo Horsea, Mares, and Muley Suitable jrers, farmers, cart and ‘heavy Wager Work. Among the ot will be found nome Srot-oiaos ‘tock for any purpose. 4 New Side Bar and End Spring Top Buggies. $ Second-hand Buggtes ant Phaeton, 1 Varnished Wagon, 2new Express Wagons, 3 second- hand Wagons, large lot of Harness, &c. &c. N,B-Thisaales peresapiory, and every Sot war ranted aa represented" ‘mh18-3t optouan: DOWLING, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PICTURES AND CARPETS, GOLD WATCH CHAIN AND LOCKET, SOLID AND PLATED SILVERWARE, TOP BUGGY, &c. On SATURDAY, MORNING, MARCH TWENTY-FIRST, at TEN O'CLOCK,’ 1885. at the suction rooms of Thomas, Dowiin Lien and Penn. i¢ Orphans’ Court, the under- tipges adelnieratory will oe general assorument OAR OS. son F. HANNA, ANDREW B. DUVALL, Administrators C. T. A., of John Moore, deceased.’ mnis-tt A= 'EE’S SALE BY AUCTION. Ou SATURDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF SP ae eel eee oe = for sale, at publicauction, on the pre: miles, the tock in trade of = ROCERTES, LIQUORS, SHIP STUFF, FIXTURES, &c., Jn the stores No. 612 and 614 11th street southwest, by virtue of deed of assigninent from David W. Mc- Queen. JAMES 8. FED dak rect mena northwest, DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. mhi6-3t ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREF- RY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1901 VER- MONT AVENUE, CORNER TSTREET NORTH: ‘D LOT FRONTING 26 FEET 1 Ix ON TSTREET, AND 64 81-100 FE! a et sed. One Tecords for the, District of Columbia, and at the request of the party On ARC EN: TY-RIGATH: 1885, at FIVE P. Ne the followin real estate in the city'of Washington, {ii sald Distric Tovwits Lot No, 06, in Sliney's subdivision of part of Hauare ‘So, 801, together with the unprovenenta ‘Terms ofsale: One-half cash and the balance in one snd two years in equal payments, te be secured by purchaser's notes with six per cent interest from day of sale and a deed of trust on property sold, or all cast, ption of purchaser. $150 down required at time of sale. evancing and recording at purchaser's: cost. Terms of sale tobe complied with in six days from day of Sale, else Trustees reserve the right to Te- sell at risk and cost of purchager tn default, W HOLIZMAN, mhi8atds_K REGINALD FENDALL, }Trostees UNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, USTEES' SALE OF HOUSE AND LoT STREET SOUTH, BETWEEN THIRD FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS WEST. By virtue of a certain deed oftrust, hearing date mapas Racer aaaee east ng ae rds of the District of Columbia, und at the request ‘the holder of the evidence of indebtedness secured thereby, we shall sell. at public auction. in front of the at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that plece or par: % of Lot numbered twenty (20), in Square numbered Liber $30, te et follo 237, of the land records of the Dis- ‘Terms of pale: One-third cash; balance in equal {n- stalments of ope and two Years, oF all cash, at the oftie purchaser: deferred payments shalt bear terest at the rate of alx per cebluin, anid shall be se Failure to comply with terms fests Veoh Reeth ply with terms of sie Hy the purchaser within ten duvs thereafter sliall be sufficient to author. Tia the trustees to resell. the sald property at the ri and cost of the said defwulling purchaser, after five Gaye" public advertisement of such resale ly some Devrepaper published in Washington, D., $100 don on day of sae. Convesancing af puichaserscont ‘Trustees of Homestead Building Associate jomesten ia, mb16-w,fm,ts . HOS. J. FISHER & CO,, Auctioneers, NCERY SALE OF MOST VALUABLE AND GIBLY SITUATED CITY LOTS ‘FRONT. ING NINETY-TWO-AND-A-HALF FEET ON LAFAYETTE SQUARE ANDIMPROVED BY A LARGE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, KNOWN NO.21 MADISON PLACE, AND AS THE IDENCE OF THE LATE “BENJ. OGLE TAYLOE, THE SAME BEING WITHIN A AND THE ARLINGTON HOTEL. ‘virtue of a Gecreeof the Supreme Court of the District of Colum) on the 6th day of March, A. D. 1885, in Equity cause, No. 26 Wherein ‘Lomax Tayloe, Eugenia Phebe: Warren and others are parties, the undersigned “Trus- tees will sell, at public ‘auction, in front of the pre- mises, on THURSDAY, THE SECOND DAY ‘OF APRIL A. D. 1885, dt FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., ail of original Lots ten'(10) and eleven (11),in square bumbered two hundred and twenty-one (221), in the fashington, in the District of Columbia, with ‘he improvements, consisting of a ‘spacious Dwelling Houge and Stables: ‘The south 679 feet of this prope SEY as an even depih of 145%4 fect wud the north feet has a depth of $54 feet. On the south. east, and ‘the north, the property Is. bounded by leys, making the amie most, desirable for Dwelling In its present condition, oF for the site of @ hotel or first-class apartment house. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by sald decree, to wit: ‘third cash, and the residue in one, two, three and ur years, with Interest from day of sale ‘until pald, ‘At the rate of six per centum per annum. to be evidel ny holes of purchaser, seciited by promissor Tetaini Gielue until tne porctiase money is paid, Or all caste fitte option of the purchaser. “A dijsitof $500 t6 made upon the acceptance of any bid. Tf terms of fale be not complied with in two Weeks from day of aale the ‘Trustees may resell, at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, upon giving two weeks’ notice by public advertisement ‘Further information can be had of the undersigned. GEO. F. APPLEBY, Trusteo, (20 5th st. nw. ‘WM. E. EDMONSTON, Tru: FINANCIAL. IR GH BITTERS Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the action cf the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the complexion, and makes the skin ‘Smooth. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, OF produce constipation—all other Iron Afedicines do. Physicians and druggists everywhere recommend it. Da. N. & Rt of Marion, Mass. “t re Soars eee eee eee ee Toms. It does not burt the tectb.® Dr. R. M. Di “T have coe =n Enc blood alseases, also whew.» tonle ras ested {thas proved thoroughly satisfactory. : Mn. Ws, Bonws, 26 Bt, Mary's st., New Orleans, La bare: tmronaie Tron Euler relgved re more an a ised, Beartily commend ieto those needing a puriaer” ‘The Genuine bas Trade Mark and crowed red ines onwrapper. TAKE NO OTHER Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. Lapres’ Haxp Boox—Vseful and attractive, con- taining Ust of prizes for recipes, information about colns, etc, given away by all dealers in medicine, oF mailed to any address on receipt of Ze. stamp, mhi7 Exour Srecrat Baroarxs LADIES’ SPRING HOSIERY ar THE 4 BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. itis Greet aaat 0g townmeybuessige 2 BB 9 Ret would becheap ae 20 Samael Ooo cents, Ladi weached Satrigganie, = BEES 28 dounie mela andiocs, fail = at BO centquality. * ‘sasass | cco. ccatton ‘Hose spliced feat, ion Hose full regular ‘made, in care inal, Eavy blueswlne,gar- net seal, really worth 83 cents, Ladies’ funcy pin-striped Hrose, full regular mute, double heels and toes, ox: tru fine quality, formerly sold at 80 cents.” Black Hose aplicea feet fallre idarmade formerly told sf Sig cena, Ladies’ Brilliant Lisle ‘Thread Hose, in fancy Boot Patterns, the ver latest novelty, tn cardin ‘and cream, seal brown: cream, garnet and cream, navy and cream, black an cream. sile“ifose, ia navy thus, ose, ¥ Wine, dab, cardinal, seal electric blue, tans, slates, cream, and black, really worth $1.12 per pair, Ladies’ extra fine Vert 1 TTT gat “FF muude, and superior qual Hem,8 7 3. ity. THESE ARE UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST VALUE IN HOSIERY EVER OUR GOOD FORTUNE TO OFFER THE TRADE. WOODWARD & LoTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, ONE PRICE ONLY, 921 Penna ave, {mb16} 912 D Bt Parivare Stock Trxzcxars W mes WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, &c PRINCE & WHITELY, Stock Brokers, way, 4 Broads S80 FRG archue,} New York. General Partner James Whitely, Henry H. Dodge, H.Crager Oakley, ‘Harry C. Logan, Washington, D.C. Maynard C. Eyre. William R. Travers, Special Partner. Buy and sell on commission all classes of Railway ‘securities. ‘Branch office-830 16th street (Corcoran Bullding.) ‘HL EH. DODGE. Respent /snrvee Qnotations of Stocks and Bonds and information Fegarding the markets received through our wires instantly, direct from the New York Stock Ex- change ‘All orders executed and reported prompt SEWING MACHINES, &c. Seamo Axv Surocer Fasuroxs AND PUBLICATIONS NOW READY. ozar Dresumaker, lustrating 300 styles for Ladies aud Children's went! Price, Zo cents by mall, Soci ‘Our Monthly Paper and 16 page Catalogue tréeto ull OPPENHEIMER'S Machii 528 hs Popular Sewing ines Rooms, 626 Oth st. n.w., Bt le Agents New HomeSewing Machine. All kinds ‘Sew! shines for rent. Rey specialty. (Good Machine Cotton, 6 spools or 2b eu Pinta LOOK IN AT McKENNEY'S UPPOSE _¥ ‘Reliable Sewing Machine House, 427 9th st., and Bethe Row Autouatie White. “tis a litue Dalsoy. Few, Afachines of ail kinds, Crazy Varonrxos MAY ATTRACT ATTENTION TO ADVERTISE- MENTS, BUT WILL OONVINCE NOBODY. ‘THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, GIVES AS NEAR A DESCRIPTION OF GOODS A8 POSSIBLE, WITH PRICES, AND ONLY INVITES AN EXAMINATION OF THE SAME, ALL-WOOL 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY DIAGONAL SUITS IN BLACK AND COLORS, $10; SOLD NO- WHERE UNDER §16, FINE ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL PRINCE Al- BERT SUITS AT $15, WORTH $25. BLACK BROADCLOTH SUITS, FINEST QUAI- ITY, AT $20, WORTH DOUBLE. BUSINESS SUITS FROM §6 UP. CANNOT BE EQUALLED ANYWHERE FOR VARIETY, STYLE, QUALITY OR PRICE. SPRING OVERCOATS IN BETTER VARIETY AND FOR LESS MONEY THAN WERE EVEB OFFERED. ODD PANTS. UNUSUAL LARGE ASSORTMENT AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY ONE. BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, G. A. R. STYLE, A SPECIALTY, ar THE MISFIT STORE CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS BE SURE AND COME TO THE CORNER. mhl4 Keysroxe Mast Wuuxzr. SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE STRICTLY PURE. THE BEST TONIC. PERFECTS DIGESTION, ‘Unequalled for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and General Debility. PRICE, Per Bottle, $1.00; 6 Bottles for 95.00: ‘Beware of Signature of None genuine without the EISNER 4 MENDELSON, Sole Agents tor the U.S Phila, Pa. FORSALEBY . / EAETEES. Jranenne f25m,wét LORE LARS wae pees penne teat sae Giee gia erst oe Heischerncelliewa ‘25tts 2d EDITION. Lat Taras oh Sl, MR. HAINES’ ALLEGED INTENTIONS. a iblican Charge that He Proposes Elect Morrison by Strategy. CarcaGo, March 18.—The Tribune this morn- ing professes to have authentic information tothe effect that on the first day, when nearly foe "Se sees dc nt, Mr. Haines, as speaker, to direct his large force of sergeanteataris' 10 close the doors of the house: “then the roll-call for Senator will proceed. The republicans in attendance will refrain from voting, believing thelr allure to vote will make them, under par mtary rules, absentees. Mr. Haines, however, will direct a count to be made and verified of those actually present in the flesh atthe joint session. He will then order the roll called again. Perhaps ninety odd emocrats will vote for Morrison and the elghty OF less Fepublicans, actually present will not vote. ines will thensay: “The count of the legislature in joint session shows there are pres- ent (say) 160 members, (or 104), being more than the quorum required by the United States statute, and of that number the majority hav- voted for William K, Morrison, I declare ing him duly elected,” ete. The me asserts that, tho republicans being forewarned will retrain from entering the legislativechamber. ‘The Tribune farther, ae. gertsthat this plan was blocked out in the in- terest of Morrison by certain democratic par- Mamentarians during bis recent visit to Wash- ONE VOTE FOR BLACK TO-DAY. SpRINGFIELD, Int., March 18.—In the Joint session of the legislature to-day 188 members ‘answered to the roll call. Streeter was the only ‘one who Voted, and he cast his ballot for John ©. Black. Adjourned till to-morrow. eee Fires. ATLANTA, GA., March 18.—At 2 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the James Bank block, containing the James bank, Merer' European hotel, the Merchants’ bank, Thornton’ store, Pope's hat store, and # large number of offices of attorneys, ether with the books of Hibernia Loan and Building association. The flames are spreading rapidly over the whole area, and it now looks asif the entire equare bounded by the rallroad, Whiteham, Alabama and River streets would be destro; The new Kimball house, just one hundred yards across from the burning block, is surrounded by huge piles of inflammable ca material, and jestruction is threatened. The loss, if ‘the fire continues its work, will not be ‘less than 92,000,000. There isa hitch in the arrival of the fire department on the t, which may Tove doubly fatal. Great crowds are gathering in the locality where the fire is raging. A heavy snow storm prevails, LATER—NOT $0 BAD AFTER ALL. The entire building was not burned. The part destroyed cost $60,000, on which there is an insurance of $81,000. The end destroyed was owned by Mrs. John H. James, and pledged to the Central Bank Block Association to pay the interest on her husband's debts through the contract made when he failed recently. One man is believed to have been lost in the rains. BATAVIA, Int, March 18.—D. R. Sherry & Co.'s foundry and machine s! ops, in North Au- rore, were burned last night. Loss, $15,000. WABASH, IND., March 18,—The store of W. A. le,and a residence Rosenbaum, at Summitv! adjacent were burned yesterday. Loss, $16,000; —————————— insurance; $6,000. A Collision in Chesapeake Bay. BALTIMORE, March 18.—Pilots report the German ship’ Stella, hence 16th for Bremen, returning in tow, having been in collision In lower bay with’ an unknown three-masted schooner. Damage unknown at present. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 2:45 p.m.pricesof the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 639 15th street: ‘Kame, ame. 245 . pre Baia Qule & sis: 163%4/ Oregon Trans “Fay Ontese West 334 Pac. Mail. 85 Peo. Dé 134) Renalny Bene) Rock Island: |125%| Roch & P. sceee| Ste Paul |St. Pat i ee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mo,, March 18.—Virginia sixes, con- solldated, 43m; past-due coupons, 9; new tou for Bb: new ‘threvs; 52% North Carolina sixes, old, L108 Did to-day. BALTIMORE, Mp. March 18—Cotton dull— middling, 113 lour dull—Howardgstreet and west- ern super, 2.6%a3.00; do, extra, 3.1083.0; do. family, Si0—d 73: city mills super, 2.7548.00: do. extra, 8.1583.65: do. Rio brands, 4.50a4.62; Patapsco family, 5.50; do. superlative patent, 5.75. Wheat—southern nominally steady; western dull and steady: southern Fed, 84a88; southern amber, 9496: No.1 Marsland, 91; No. 2 western winter red, spot, SOWABSIn, eth; March, G6ia55ig; April, S84AbOm May, 85) 285%. Corn—southern western easier an Gull:southern white, 61a52%: southern vellow, $0850; western mixed, spot. aud March, 48a4s¥4; April45ia asked: May, delgadsé,; steamer, 36a40%," Oats steady And firm for cholce—southern 36a38; western white, Grass; western mixed, 35036; Pennsylvania, 36a33, 72a75. Way firm—prime to choice Penn: land, 13.00a15.00, "Provisions wuiet—iness ‘pork, 13.75a14.00. Bulle meats—shoulders and clear rib’ sides, packed, Sa7¥,. Bacon—shoulders, Gia; clear rib sides, Sky; Nams, I14al2% Lard—refined, bly. Butter easier western sacked, 10x20: creamery. #1a29. iy Petroteum nominally. steady—refined,taa7%. Coffee ull—Rio cargoes, Ordinary to fulr,’ tease. Sugar qulet—a’ sont Gi copper efined ‘udmifal, “Whiskey feady, 1201.21, Freights to Liverpool per steamer Quiet™cotton, 11-64d: our, Ined grain, ad. Re- eeipts—flour, 3,583 barrels; ‘wheat, "30,000. bushels; orn, 63,000 bushels; oats, 4,000 bushel: 600 Dashels.” Shipments—none. Sales—wheat, 8.000 Bushels; corm, 93,000 bushels. ‘weak, 1S. losing prices—Wheat— i “Tei: dune, 80%: July Si valy4ahy Oats ‘Apa 27S! May, 30 rk—March, 12.30;" April :” May, idan, June12.55, Lard—March, 6.85; Apfil, 000; ‘May, 6.06; June, 7.05. Petroleum Market. PITTSBURG, March 18.—Oil market active and reak and unsettied. Market opened at 70%, advanced to 80, then broketo 78 on unfavorable news from the field, and, at 1 o'clock, that price was still ruling. ‘To-day’s Nominations. SURPRISE AND DISAPPOINTMENT AMONG THE EXPECTANT ONES—THE MEN MOST STRENU- OUSLY URGED NOT APPOINTED. The nominations sent to the Senate to-day created more surprise and, in some quarters, more disappointment than any appointments yetmade. The names which had figured on the “slate” of general rumor were all absent from the list, Hon. Milton J, Durham, of Kentucky, nomi- nated ‘for First’ Controller, is well known in ‘Washington, He was.a member of the House of the Forty-third, Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses, and served on the appropriations committee, ‘The nomination of Mr. Malcolm Hay, of Penn- sylvania, for First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, seems to be regarded as an indica- ton’ that ex-Representatlve Talbott, of Maryland, will not be made second’ as- sistant, ft is known that Postmaster Gen- eral Vilas has expressed himself in favor of distributing the three places of assistant tmasters-general upon a jhical basis, the supposition is that one of the wo remain- ing assistants will be taken from the west and the other from the south. The nominee for U. 8. attorney of the north- ern district of Georgia, is 8 son of the late Sen- ator B. H. Hill, of Georgia. Malcolm Hay, of Pennsylvania, 1s prom!- nently known {to the country as a leading democrat of his state. It was remarked to-day among democrats, as a fact of no little significance, that the men who have most strenuously pressed for office, have not, asa rule, been successful. Most of the xelections made have been of men who were comparatively in the back-ground. This fact: ‘operated discouragingly upon those who are devoting every day of their lives to pressing ‘their claims upon fase nistration, Capitol Topics. SENATORS ANXIOUS TO KNOW WHEN THEY CAN GET AWAY. ‘There 1s a growing belief that the Senate may, adjourn the last of this week. Some of the Senators are in favor of appointing acommit- mittee Friday, to walt on the President and in- quire what further business he may have, in order that the Senators may know when they can get away. = ___+e¢____ Post Orrick SrxctaL AGENTS—It is sup- posed in some quarters that Postmaster Gene- ral Vilas will follow the example of Secretary Manning and the ts HioRef od tueees tte ea gama ment it is stated that the present force will be reduced acon by the dismissal of eight men, in order ex] re Raifecie whan Aa EE RESIGNED.—C. E. Woods, son of Justice Ww t attorney for the northern Us of alabama hee ney gto, RANGEOF THE THERMOMETER—The follow- ‘were the readi tthe office to-day: eB es amy 100, ila.m., 27.6; 2p. CANTS. The Indianapolis Pest Office. VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS WANTS BIS MAN NOMINATED—GOSSIP ABOUT OTHER OFFICER The contest over the appointment of a post- master at Indianapolis, Indiana, is one that is exciting an intense interest among the demoo- racy of that state. This arises mainly from the position taken by Vice President Hendricks that he should have the control of the appoint- ments in bis town, Representative-elect Bynum on the other hand claims that Mr. Hendricks represents no constituency in that state, and that he (B.) ss Congresmman es the Tight to regulate the 16 in hisdistrict. Sete ve pened to conse to thede ent about the Mr. Bynum is back! Sea iia etistene ee eee lement in the an Dg democrocy. “Suetmabier General Wiles de toe close of the interview, which was conducted in an amicable spirit, in spite of the interest which both gentlemen take in the matter, intl- timated that It would be brought to the atten- tion of the President before a final decision was reached, The democrats of the state are watch- Jng.the outcome of this contest with ad@itional interest, because they claim pettl the extent of the Influence of the Vice Preai- dent with theadministration. Mr. J. J,8, Hassler, of West oa cai ee EEE i appoint en the ‘Interior eters tt ccomed eke & Col. C, Chaille Long, who was Bt one time Gen. Gordo! chief of sate, called at the State de- artment this morning in com! with Mr. astice Field. and was by the latter iatrogueed to Secreta ard. Col Long is en jt (or the positon of 0. consul at TAMMANY SATISFIED. The Tammany delegation which visited Washington several days ago saw the President and had a talk with him on the subject of thelr otganization and ition of it by the ad- ministration. | Members of the delegation stated before leaving Washi yn that they were entirely satistied with thelr conversation with the President; that they felt sure 3 many would receive due consideration. They sald further that Tammany had not yet pre- sented any candidates for appointment to office, but now that there was reason to be- Neve thelr recommendations would have wel oy zation would make some etl ates ts a "ua ahs Beda for appointment, ‘THE DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS. “You can put it down and see if Tam not right,” said @ prominent District politician this morning to a STAR reporter, “that there will be no District appointments made by the Presi- dent this month, with the ible exception of the marshal. I understand that the President has not taken these appointments under con- sideration yet, and does not intend to for the present. He lias other more important appolnt- ments to make. The Charges Against Architect Clarke. WHAT MEMBERS OF THE SENATE COMMITTEES ON PUBLIO BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS SAY. Some of the members of the Senate commit- tee on public buildings and grounds met to-day, and though no quorum was present, the subject of the attack made upon Architect Clarke be- cause the stone-work on the Capitol terrace is being done by contract instead of day labor, was discussed. The sense of those present was that Mr. Clarke had pursued the proper course in letting the work out by contract, It was also decided to present the facts to the of the Lnteriar, beforewhow, the. protect agalost Mr, Clarke's action had been file: WHAT MR. CLARIE SAYS, ToaSrar reporter Mr. Clarke sald he had followed the custom hitherto observed in re- gard to stone and marble work, and had let it out by contract. This method of having euch work done, he said, had usually met the @p- proval of ihe committee on public buildings and grounds, and he added instances that oc- curred where that committee had directed that work should be done by contract. In fact, he said, It had been customary to contract foF all classes of work capable of measurement, It had been found more economical and more ex- peditious, The wings of the Capitol, he said, were built by contract, A person who saw the document filed at the Interior defartment told a Stax reporter that it protested ‘in the name of democracy,” ete. ainst Architect Clarke and his system of doing work, and also charged that the stone work on the terrace, so faras completed, is poorly done, —— He Did Not Besign. MR. COMMISSIONER EVANS WRITES A CAUSTIO LETTEE 10 SECRETARY MANNING, Mr. Evans, commissioner of internal revenue, said today that {twas not true, as was as serted in the executive session of the Senate yesterday, that he had expressed to Secretary Manning a willingness to resign. “Asa matter of fact,” said Mr. Evans, “I not only have not re- signed, nor have I ever had @ word of conversa- tion the subject with either the Presidentor Seo- retary Manning.” Mr. Evans has written a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury in regard to the matter, in which he saya: “I have recelv- ed your letter of this date, in which state that, by direction of the President, I am_in- formed that my ‘resignation’ as commissioner of Internal Revenue ‘Is accepted,’ to take effect upon the qualification of my successor. I was hardly prepared to receive such a letter to-day, in view (of he fact that Y bad ot re- signed, and especially as my information Is that my successor was nominated to the Senate es re the fiscal year, my second in office, of b Thad probybiy'a fair right to apsaros thought I had probably a falr ume the existence Sf apparent cause for belleving that there was too great a disposition to avol: had ne opportunity to talk to you upon the er resigned, nor even a Still it has been my fixed to. FPOSO an early day; in no event later than the cl hasty removals to make It nec for me to epeak of it, if at all, in the burry of ihe earliest lays of the administration. I was acting upon that assumption, and with no thought or desire to embarrass anybody, and not supposing that I was doing so.” "—___¢2-—____ Discussing the Central American Trou- bles. In the executive session of the Senate this afternoon the subject of the Central American troubles was again discussed at some length, ee PAYMASTERs Frazer, Cann and Bellows, of the vv, are on their way home from the Pacific station. ADMIRAL ENGLISH’S TRANSFER.—A deloga- tion of retired rear admirals, accompanied by Mr. 8. V. Niles as counsel, bas called upon the Secretary of the Navy, and asked that the order of ex Secretary Chane ler, Admiral English from the European to the uth At lantie station, be revoked. The delegation as- serted that Mr. Chandier’s order was issued for personal reasons, Mr. LAWRENcE’s RESIGNATION.—First Con- troller Lawrence tendered his resignation this morning before the nomination of his successor was made. District Government Affairs. ‘THE COMMISSIONERS’ TERMS OF OFFICE. Commissioner Edmonds term of office, It 1s stated at the District Government bulldii will expire about one year from now, and of Commissioner West next July. phn hen, Rosstni’s “STABAT MATER.” —The Cony tional church was well filled last evening to hear Rossini's Stabat Mater rendered by a chorus and soloists under direction of Mr, A. A. Hayes. The hymn was preceded by three se- lections—the overture to Stradella, performed by Mr. Waldecker on the organ; L'ombra della Croce, sung by Mr. Pearson,and Buck’s Ave Maria, sung by Mr. Ki Ei, 0 gave ss an en- core the romanza from ** ote ” rhe soloists in the Suahat Mater were Mise Mills, soprano: Mrs. Powell, contralto; Mr. King, tenor, and Mr. Widney, bass. The famous masi lece of Ros- sini was rendered smoothly, and the jus Animam and Inflammatus were in answer to the audience's demands,- ~ waislaenad dnseates THE WILL oF EDWARD M. SPEDDEX.—The will of the late Edward M. Spedden, fled in the register of wills office 7, names Isaac L. Johnson as his executor, and directs him to sell siesta reer ta een Seas W, D., EB. and James Spedden, and Nellie Edward Hollidge, ving at Nos ees Her Dress Cavont colored, about thirty years old, tist’ alley, was severely burned about the Bay body this by her dress for ‘he stove, "Ene was removed to etltchias ge naar) age Peat easel Gischarg- a MR. MELOY GIVES THE LIB TO MR. FEXDALL, WHO RETORTS WITH A BLOW—A BRIEF BUT LIVELY SCRIMMAGE—THE PARTICIPANTS FUSED $100 RacH. Today, in the Equity Court, before Judge ‘Hagner, in the case of Duvall agt. Mitchell, the pasual quiet of the court was disturbed bya lively encounter between two well known law- yers, Mr. W. A. Meloy represented the heirs of Mary Duvall, and Mr. Reginald Fendall ap- peared as the counsel for Mr. John C. Harkness, "Judge lagner hed decided that i was neces a ner bad decided that it was sary ear de ‘pleadings should. bs amended, gad Mr. Meloy “addressed the court as to the ‘Mr, Fendall remarked that ‘Mr. Meloy had Fendall rushed on Mr. Meloy. ivering on his three or four blows, when the court called for the marshal, and several bystanders inter: Mr. Fendall received S:tight gat near the eye from bis eve glasses. Mel by a0 ot show any signs of damage, At this point, Mr. E. jewman and some others me in with some of the marshal’s officers. ir. Meloy then made @ statement to the that had he thought before using the he would not have used it, and he ndall m Mr. Meloy's own testimony that claim on the estate for @ fee of handed the testimony to the cou! omg rg intention of Seng ree ogee} ward the court, remarking that the coui how bard {t ‘was to take such language from the counsel on the other side. ‘The court said that Meloy bad not referred in his statement tothe court and had not apolo- sized. He (Mr. Mcloy) was the transgressor, ‘and the was liable to provoke any man. Mr. Fendell had been too hasty, and had he waited 'a moment the court would have compelled Mr. Meloy to . He would fine of them $100. Mr. Meloy then made a statement astothe testimony in the case. git Conrt repeated that they were each fined ‘Mr. Fendall at once drew his check for the amount, and took it to the marshal’s office, and Mr. Meloy left with his books, and subsequently saw the m: —— ‘Mr. Higgins and the Philadelphia Press. ‘To the Editor of Tae Evexrro Stan: ‘Your account ofan interview with Mr. Hig- gins to reference to an article concerning him in ‘@ Philadelphia journal (The Press) of yesterday caused some—who know that much-criticised gentleman—to look up the paper, among them, ‘the writer, and it is but just to truth tosay that the Press has been much imposed upon; first, as to the paving loan of $1,500,000 mentioned. The only Baltimore paving loan passed by the legislature and approved at a general election by the people was one for $500,000. It contains no provision as to “the Camp patent” what- ever. Several streets or parts of streets were Paved some years ago in that way, and the cost was nop ine: ‘of good Helgian’ stone pave- ments tap or elsewhere. The repav- ing of the principal streets bas continued under the city commissioner, and has been paid out of the said paving loan, which is not yet ex- bausted, although it has met all Belgian block paving expenses for a number of vears, ‘The gambling case referred to is avout as far trom truth, As to “The French Froll ues,” that story is evidently made out of whole «loth, The place is one of thove dives like many that have existed for years in Philadelphia, and keep, erajly within the law, but ure always under police surveiliance. To charge Mr. Higgins with any interest in it, or even with frequent- ing it, finds no ove in Baltimore to affirm the siatement, even arpong his bitterest opponents. Thus the Press bas made a misia ‘e ofa million o- dollars, has misstated the law and erated a chat entirely without foundation, im one single article. will doubtless tmpress some Honal feeling will re ple to @ appointment a mi- @, and it can dalbtlem be proven that the appointee, as Sheridan has said, is “no Joseph,” but yet be has always held ut leat even rank with the average Philadel phia office holder or political manager, &nd as @ clerk be has borne the hixh= est reputation. One of the most eminent me meat, bes ould tht he jas highly | d men! said u ‘was highly Impresxe with "his clerical abilities when chief clerk of the state senate. His friends know him as a Whole-sogied generous fallow, rather too care: less of public opinion, excellent bus- iness qualities, much criticised by the Phari- *ees and much liked by the publicans. Many Of the civil service reformers of his own city would wince under the same scrutiny as weil as the same misstatements as have been ap- plied to his public and private life. Fare Prax. ‘Washington, March 18th. — ‘The Charity Organization Society. ‘BRANCH SOCIETIES REORGANIZED—AN INTER- ESTING BEGGAR. At the regular meeting of the Charity Organ!- zation society at the central office, Gunton building, last night, the following were elected to membership: Mrs, Chas. Nordhoff, Mrs, Walter R. Johnson, Leonard Garfield Spencer, Miss Fannie 8. Crosvy, Mrs. M. Despard, Mm, Mary E. Shedd, Washin; B. Williams. Receipts to the ainount of $169.50 were report- ed. Miss Harriet A. Emery, Mrs. Margaret A. Copenhaver aud W. W. Gran; elected members of the board of managers, to al ropes on ‘as Yellows’, S'S. Rueda presidents Geo. tion as follows: 3. 8. Byneal, jr., vice ident; Sara A. Spencer, secretary; Wm. eare, treasurer: H. C! Spencer, Auditor, and the following additional members to form’ a board of directors: W. W. E. Shedd, Henry Wise Garnett, David B. Todd. ‘The sixth branch society reported reorgantr- ation ax follows: Elphonzo Youngs, presfdent; w. .. vice president; Henry fea mega wen and treasurer; and the fol- Jowing additional members of the board of di- rectors: Mrs. A. Pratt, Rev. Geo.B. Patch, rs. t A.Copenhaver, James B. Philp, Bits: Emina Paescbe, Win. J, Hutchinson, ‘Among the cases of fraud investigated by the sixth brinch of the society was that of a Indy ‘who made her living by y. She had two Sizes of dress, ove ¢ shabby beggars attire and another a society costume. She was found to be living handsomely, and her name appeared in the society columns of a dally paper as re- ceiving guests during the recent inauguration. ee SALE or PRorgery oN 17TH StREET.—Mr. Washington McLean has purchased from Mrs. Eugenia We the wife of Hon. Geo. D. War- ren, of Troy, N. ¥.. through B. H. Warner, the four-story brick house, 614 17th strect, near G, occu ya portion engineer corps. ‘The price paid was $11,200. TEACHING A Lesson To NEGLECTFUL AP- PELLANTS.—On the assignment of the Crimi- nal Court this morning there were a number of cases appealed from the Police Court and there ‘was no a) nce in the most of them. The court remarked that it seemed that the impres- sion has out that to appeal a case was equivalent toan acquittal. He suggested that the recognizances be forfeited and the bonds be rosecuted. One of these cases was that of Jas. meas, charged with larceny. 0. 8. B. Wall who ap) for Lucas, stated at he would see that Lucas came in to-morrow, and he would ask that the forfeiture be stricken out. The court sald that in these eases when a forfeiture was taken he would not strike itout. These ple would soon learn, he said, that when hey take appeals it was not an idie matter, and that they should prosecute their appeals or take the consequences, Fighting on the Isthmas. SIXTY KILLED AND OVBR ONE HUNDRED ‘WOUNDED. A telegram from Panama, via Galveston, March 17, says: The attack which began at 4 o'clock yesterday morning on the city of Pana % ma by the evolutionists, commanded by Gen. Aizpurn, bas terminated temporarily. The revolutionists numbered at the outstart 250 men, but were reinforced. Heavy firing ceased at®p.m. last night. The rebels retired to Bu- ‘ena Vista, to recrutt, The British gunboat He- roine landed 75 men yesterday, with a Gatling to protect ty. Traffic on the Pana- Qa tatired ana business is suspended two-day and is great exci ‘a8 & secone reftge ‘Golon is reported to's ref ine. to in of the rebels. Delggrams via Gol- yeaton are delivered without delay in Panama. The under Gen. Urete attacked ran Vas raging mest veverely. the vessels arrived as mist severely. the vesecls 4 with | ivision commanded by Gen. Gaitan. Some men were disembarked; but notwith- the Were thus rein- forced, for two hours | & uf ih H i [ i i i i i E i i ij rel i land bar, since the appolut- | county, Va. as govern family there. The circumstances com neoted with ber movements indicate that she Was the victim of afoul murder. She came to Rich: last Friday morning and went toa hotel. After breakia-t she recelved through & messenger a note, which she answered and ‘went out apparently in haste. About 8 o'clock evening she returned to the hotel accom- ® man, who remained outside while to her room. She returned ina few ‘ing @ small valise, and the two That was the last time ali was found. for the man last seen with the deceased. and A search is now being made there is strong probability that he will be Weax LUxas are crucily racked by @ pre sistent Cough, which Dr. Jayne's A It cures also both may be relied on to cure. ‘and Bronchitis. Ate .. March 16th, 11 ETOP tos tee sso lends sf thie mumtly are invited to attend the funeral ‘tbe resi of ber x Strout nortivrest. Fouruday aerBoontn See close BRADLEY. Ip Philadel ese ee ee ears youngest ‘Wiser of SF Dalley cage ‘Goa. F etrert ‘scurhwest, Wainetou Dees, Marci 20th, at two oclock pi Briends ot 3 Friday. the fathily are invited to attend. DEVIIN. March 17, 1668, 016 p.m. Mra, MAR} ‘aged sixty-iz yeorm, motker of Bawesd her late residence. 214 Delawareare- ‘Bue northeast, on FRIDAY, March 20,0am 2° FLOW the morning of March 17th, 1888, ‘Mrs. 8. E. FLOW he ty-four years. om the sce of Ler brother, Siareh lbtheat twos clock pom. Basics and are lly invited toaltena IARMON, March ed Mabie ert Panera oe Paes Fosax. on Merch Ee ee | asihRech days JONES. On , March 17th, 1885, st LOUIS M JONDe son of Jos, Case lien the A year of bisage ‘We are weeping at he yl For we know ihe most die, And our hy is ead and dreary ‘Since Louis in his grave must lie A dear one from our bor gone, ‘AScice we loved fs stil Aiace ie vacant xt pur ome ‘oever ca be filled: ‘Oh! our home ts sad and dreary— yay ory: every spot, But we listen tor is Solte tit weary; ‘Weary, for we bear it not, EAGER By Hr Panera, Funera) from the residence of his ; iach etrect nortnwest, at pen, March" dae WSKL Tuenday, March 17, 1885, 4 SOWSKI, at the residence of her tithe ‘ "i 3 nd ad northwest, in the twenty-ninth et Funeral on Friday, March 20, at one p.m. Friends are fespecifliy tvited to atten” ‘e PRENTISS. March 17th, 1885, 7 Sacumation of the brain, LUSICE PRESTIS. Dr D: W.and Elite S aayn from the Curch of the Ascension at 2 p.m. ' i 3 i § et E i py elgg 20uu, at 280 p. mn. c Ou Maret 16, Ls, Me. vaN ORS Fellc of the inte j ‘Van in ge, and friends ate invited to attend her her late residence, No. 400 L street south: mon Thureday, March Toth Me , March 16th, 1 b ELIE wit ot ye ese vente, at tates ans Thuredayrtbus sae eet STEWART. = ne LAN: ny STEW ART, parted tts fe on the Lath ust. wa bonnie ene spent emoge be Arai euiy use ahr'emrmctt tant ‘Ubose who knew hy re wiLnembed: aples of her christian wort each tea UNDERTAKER, and New Jersey 5 tras, CALN & _ shee Sah "sp FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, ‘Noa O12 Pennsylvania avenue northwest apd 785 ‘Sth st. southeast. Telephone call No. 854. 42-6m RY Bakeen, UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBAIMER, 612 11th street northwest ‘Telephone call 947-4 1020 7th strest northwest, near I. mbé ‘R WRIGHT, MDERTAEEE aun FUNERAL DIRBOTOR, ‘Telephone cece ae Nest a ei tix: Wor ante only at B00 Bat a-w. ‘seats ‘dress mahi