Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1886, Page 3

—_—_—————— i ik, - FOR SALE—LOTS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘OR SALE — AT A BARGAIN — 1 OR 5 SHAL low ‘Buciling Lots, corne. Sth and O sia nw, 19%, feet front. LOUIS P SHOEMARKES, 026 Pest.nw mAZit pO Sx VLA B\RGAIN—A VERY AVAL able froota: feet or any pa't thereot, on 161 &., Detween T and Um. w., only SO feet y LOUIS P.SHOEM (KER. O20 F st n. w. FPORSALE 8 Lor isess PRET ON WEST SIDE of loth st.. between G and H sts. n.w.; improved by atwostory frame divellinc. renting for $23 per MOND: price per square foot $2 mblige B. HL WARNER, 916 F st. n.w. MPSHIRG AVE, BE upont Clreies. Of the have bee The two ‘One for ince in one and two Sears. One for $1 b cash $839.5: balarce In One and two years, at 6 per cent. wich privilege of This 1s th chance wy Vaine Houses on the ‘Avp'y t0 ‘COOK & GOODACRE, 618 12th st. NER Mt aymen ots will sell at a good pros _comaining only 9 sq. fe, at 16: ie corner for investment. "Also, lof on Covumbla Toad, con:manding view of Lath st, at MEG JON SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F st. (OR SALE-I HAVE A FRONTAGE OF 84 feet on the west side of Ianh st_n.w., Jost above Dupont Circle. which { cum sell for 1 per syoare foot & barzain to builder or for private residences. JOH A. PRESCUTT, 1416 F hott POR SALE — 13.180 FEET OF ground, fronting 1 n.w.. the en= Ure front” Improved by thr $12,000: will pay more than Vestiment. For further part AUSTIN P. mboIm WOR SALE Lots on 16th Lots on Pst., near Tots on Q st’. n: north and south of Scott Circle, ‘rel | | Lots on New 2 Lots north si > Lots on Khode Island ave. anid Massachusetts ave. Kot on Clifton, Roanoke and 1th st<. columbia Heighes BATES & WHITMAN mhs 1407 F stn. | TOK SALE—TWO_ DESIRABLE BUILDI Lots, 24x85% ‘each ) one square from Dupont circle. ‘Price, $1.60 per foot- mhe2w THOS J. VOR SALH_THE LOT <u TH and Psts., fronting reservation, 85x50. room for five houses INO. F. WAGGAMAD mihe-6e ‘S04 and S06 F Sti w. FOR SALE 5 BETWEEN ‘9th and TOL sts. n.W., size 58x JNO. F AMAN, mne-0t SOd and S06 F st mi. T BARGAIN, IF SOLD st. w., opposite the new Pen: ply to owner, OR SALE-SST. p tive Lats, 20 by 05 each Tench st. jour adjoining Defrees st. $1,100. 7 Several very protty Lots on Colauibia Heights ots im all partot the city. cheapand on easy terms. rim Wal 21006 Fst. nae OR SALE—I HAVE FOUR Daliding Lots opposite the Rising patlook om Dupont ‘circle for sale at $5,000 each. A food opportunity. for parties to build: toxether, mak: fog their own neighborhood with a saving the eost ° 00 fect oF ground, Ap- 7th a, w.m2-3m 73.4 by 90. + bear Ist, two Lots, 31.2 by 48. Only ailding. JOHN A. PRESCOTT, sim W416 Fstinw. | ax st ok 1 WA 3 Me Daiiaing Lots on O st, Pst. 22d Connecticut ave and 16th st. bet. Stnw. 16th at: bet and Scott cire'e, | in ‘value. Many” fine improve: | ztemplationon 16uh et Nowisthe | me to buy for the rising market. Ihave mans ex- | cellent single fot and some very valuable froniases | firrows of houses in the roving north: | ESCOTT, Thorec hw. | | TOR SALE— Just west of New Hampsh IFUL LOTS, ON T ire ave: 21: ‘$I per foot. Owner 1331 Fs oom 4. REE BRAv splen ; Will Le sold cheap to ap HILL & CO. 1338 Fst. good. barn, sta” cows. carrlage-house, chicken-house, all in good order: land improved by fine orehard in fall bearing, such as apples, plun Peaches, pears, raspberries, strawberries, blackber- several Kinds of rapes. Easy access to ace of railroad. For terms at iy to H. J. DALY, OLD Aire! SPRING, couse and ten acres of zood land.situated | ¢ Daniel's road, five miles from the city. For | particulars, inquire at L014 ['st. se. mbii-4 WOR SALE— An eigutroom House at Hyat THE le: lot 6Ox 200; convenient to station; will be sold at a bargain. ALP HILL & CO. mnlOim EY Seat on the edge of the city: about four acres, plenty of fruit, flowers, &c; weil im- broved by large double house, with all modern conve- leaces: large stable and outhouses oF further particulars apply to. HUFTY & DYER, mbo-7t 1301 F {OR SALE-CHEAP_OR WILL TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY, A FAKM OF 400 ACEP: At Glendale station, B. and P. RR 130 vation: 250 acres wood: two tenement bovses, six and four rooms each: good barn, saw mill, stable, | | fe. &e. Abpiy to HUFTY & DY! mayor sO F | DUNTRY-AT le Chareh. Va: situation elevated and heaith- large surroundings: prospect aelightful: depot convenient; house desirabie. Apply at 907 New York ave. ow. mb2-120 rd, Loudoun county, Va; o Of she best stands in the site for g general country PRIY at to WIL BRYAN & Go. or Dr. CON: | Stor: NE. ‘aterford, of to the owner, W. Wash, FOR SALESAE TERRE OF Met Branch, B&O. RR, @ beautiful Country Seat. GSacres, good imps., 33 mulles from city: will sell as a whove of in bailding lots t suit. For particu- lars apply. SHERMAN & Co, 1407 F st. mW. oF WALKER & WILSON, 1006 Pst a. mb ALL PARM TWO MILES PROM S-room dwelling. 42 acres land. purest ts, shade trees, bara, &e. $20 per A. PHILLIPS, NY mho-Ln STATE nd grain ty and adaptations for Dusinesa D.C. wilent amd. ab farm: 6 rvous fe 0m good road all. thi lant water: well located fc une house and 0: JOHN 1. near the city; ood stream of water; peut; Will be sold cheap. JOHN T. MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker, io uuprov I —FARMS, IN THE DISTRICT OF olumbia. Maryland, and Virginia For particu- lars appiy to r HUETY € DYER, Sieal Estate, Loans and Insurance, 1isth aod F st hw. iim ___ MONEY TO LOAN EY TO LOAN TO ARMY MS 23 AND NAVY A ‘at legal raves, JAMES E, wavan, msm 933 F st nw. MoSEx,7° bean LIFE INSURANCE Mi por JAMES E WAUGKL ray e: £3 935 F st nw. s2 TO WASHING | $200,000 7s vropertys Slowest coe fentraien 7 JIL DUFFIN, 436 Walnutse psn Philadelphia Meenas ROM $1,000 TO MI on satiatactory itea! Estate security: at i Fasen intereat ad tommalssion ‘ano Lte Sere wien, 1423 Fst MOSES 2028S OS HEAL parare— TON SHERMAN € CO. 26-1 SS Meer: aaa N REAL ESTAT! STO SUIT. JR MELTFORD, M 0 MSs EY TO LOAN iN SUMS OF NOT LESS RO. HOLTZMAN, Corner 1oth and ¥ streets north s 000—T0 LOAN - Yeo ON REAL ESTATE. ‘uo {rt} THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN. ¥ ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN Sums to suit, at lowest terms. DANENHOWER E SON, 1226 F 3 By | the District of Columbia passed in Equity = ‘Tu-moRROW. HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. T SIX_NEW CEDAR PAC' INE INDL IGAR SIC POOL TABLE, WITH BALLS. CURS AND BACK COMPLETE. ALSo AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, CARRIAGES, “BUGGIES. WaGons, 8, &c. SATURDAY, MARCH THIRTEENTH, 1886, at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in front of my auction HORSES, HARN& rooms, I Shall’ sell a general assortment of above goods. rue DOWLING, TWO POOL TABLES WITH BALLS, RACKS AND CUES, AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH THIR- TEENTH, 1886, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, within my suction rooms, T shall sell the above Tables without J reserve, mhl03t ws 2 B. WILLIAMS & ©O,, Aucuoneers GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FINE ENGLISH AND” AMERICAN “BOOKS, COMMENCING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, AT T CORNER OF SEVENTH (MAY BUILDING), CON- ‘AL THE SAME HOUR UN FOS SY CARE No 940 Loutsi Auction Sale of Horses, Carriaa | &. ec, EVERY TUESDAY, | SATURDAY MORNINGS, commencing at TEN | O'CLOCK. Large and well assorted stock of Curriag Buaxies, Wagons, Harness. &c., &¢., always on ban at private sal S uct. iim ue. ‘Wagons, Harness, PHURSDAY. and TTIC_PRESS BRICK, NO, XTH STREET, NEAR CORNER OF E STREET NORTHWEST, ‘TO CLOSE AN ES TATE on THU AFTERNOON, MARCH EIGHTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, wewillsell, 2% | in front of the premises, | Part Lot 23, Square 457, Fronting 23 feet on 6th’ street, with's depth of 119 ‘9-12 feet (except a smail offset In rear) to. a 25 toot alley, lunproved by a large well-built press briek front House, with back building, containing 13 rooms,bath- room, water and gas, model house tn Fn Cony. good Order, stable in rear. | ‘This property is situated in the center of the city, well located. convenient to street_car lines, govern ment de} riments and ess men, and is. being ‘an estate. third cash; balance in one and two ZERTS Notes, to bear six per cent interest, payable semi-annually and secured by deed of trust on the premises, or ail cash, at option of purchaser. Convey- Ing. dec. at cost of purchaser. A Geposit of $250 Te quired at time of saie. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell the erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days: public notice in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D. G mhli-d DUNCANSON BROS. Real Estate Auctioneer. c SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT oN STREET, BETW FIRST AND SECOND STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause No. 9,638. 1 will sell at public auction, in front, Of the premises, on FRIDAY, MARCH NINE- TEENTH NEXT, ot HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,lot 27 in FH. Hill's subdivision of lots in 719, fronting 17 feet omG street northeast, by ,improved by a brick dwelling ‘Terms as prescribed by the decree: One-third cash, and the balance in equal instalments in six and twelve months from day of sale, for which the notes of the haser, bearing iuterest at six per cent from day of nd secured by deed of trust on the property sold, be taken, oF all cash at the option of the pur: A deposit of $50 will be required at time of ind all conveyancing and recording will be at saie, purchaser's cost. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Trustee, ‘490 Loutsiana avenue, mh10-déds OF VALUABLE IMPROVED S SITUATED ON MA VE, virtue of a decree of the Supreme ‘Cau 9, I will offer tor sale on THURSDAY, SHTEENTH. 1586,at FIVEO' CLOG f the premises, the 5 feet ty inch of lot 1 insquare west of square | with the improvements thereon, con- ostory frame dwelling house. ‘One half cash (of which cash ) shail be paid as a deposit at the time of sat), the balance in two equal instalments at six and twelve months from day of sale with interest at six percent. Ailconveyancing at purchaser's cost. On failure to comply with the terms of sale within seven days the right is reserved to resell at risk and cost of defwulting purchaser. JOHN FE, McNALLY, Trustee, mbSdeds Columbian Law Bullaing. No. 97: iW | Poinunents. For full particulars address } le | open alt the year. ‘Sun parlor, hot’and cold, ca gam heatea details) by this office. BIDS RECEIVED ONG | “PROM MANUPACT RERS OF OR REGULAR DEALERS IN. THE ARTICLES THEY OFFER TO SUPPLY” ‘The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids and. to waive defects, ible persons must ONEY TO LOAN aVI. Tn sums to suit, ov approved Real Extatesecur- Tiy, at lowest rates of iaterest. Charges moderate. No tihnecessary delay. Vv “ Bld 1506 Pennsylvania sve, HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD KE tate of collateral security at lowest rates o Jedelay when securuy is good. U. C. GREE: 1, Pireuien's building, cor. vthst. and La ave. yf UNEY TO Luan 4 Sums to suli, ab lowest raten. on approved reat ‘estade security. FITCH TON © BLN oo 7 Penusyivanis ONEY TO LOAN VES ‘AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST ON Kial ESTATE SECURITY. THUS. J. FISHER & co. is24 Ft ow, Load KER'S, 204 107 W Bit and toccr Crrveriiuing uew Mais Pelus tor users ati sinvere Cnet. Lune , Cement we <i | i { | | | i M38. BAUEDORE INFORMS (HER LADY VE. sriends that she has removed to 606 Sst. n.w. mblz-20* ‘ASHI est established; formation furnished: consultations. tree. 9 am. to 10 p.m; managers, W. WILLIAMS & CO., 026 F st. aw. pa -ITTS DETECTIVE AGENCY. Iniormation furnished to reliable persons only. Stnetly confidential. fig-Im* McDEVIT € FLINDER, 805 Pasy.n.w. ACCOUNT OF THE H. “AVY EMAND US We are now prepared to pay full value far Gent's Second hand Clothing. Address OF ‘call a “JUSTH'S Old Stand,” 619 Dat. nw. cer SUMMER RESORTS. EW COLUMBIA HOTE! ‘CAPE MAY, For rent. Purnishet first-class ‘all its ap-' JAMES MOONEY, 206 and 4 mien pL WAVERLY,” ATLANTIC CITY, S. Front si Philadelphia, Pa, sea baths, steam f5-sm* TURE OCEAN HOUSE, Atiaxtic N.J.,open Winter and Summer. ‘old’sea Water Baths in the House. Every modern improvement: fine Ocean V' | one square of the “New Iron Pier.” Heated by steam aud open grate fires. f25-tu.th,s,6m ‘COLON ADE” | [i =a) ASEH for spring trade. Ine block trom depot. CG LEFLER, 623 13th st. aw. ‘Wasmtxorox. D. C., February 19, 1886. SEALED PROVOSALS, indotsed “PROPOSALS C. @ IC SCPPLIES.” will be received at this office until | NOON, MARCH 22. 1886, for supplies to be delivered ARIMENT of the navy | namely: Requisition No. 91 Steam Fittings, Giobe and Angie Valves, Wire, &c. all of best quality. To be awarded by requisition PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE IN DUPLICATE, rn fornished (with achedales giving | yard, Washington, D. ‘and on official guarantee the prompt i tract, aud the compete certilied to before a U. 5. officer. THOS. 119-law.4w xecution of con wFantors must be Pay Director U. 5. 8. Ds Hosters EXTRACT oF NNN. NONNS A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION. CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic pREFF—The most Nutritive and ptrength-giving IRON—~(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Eprieb the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation bas proven to be exceedingly valn- able for the cure of NEKVOUS EXHAUSTION, _DEBILITY, SLERVLESSNESS, | RESTLESSNESS, SEUKALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over- ‘axed mind and body. in fact, it gives tone to all Aue puysical functions, aud buoyaucy W ue sprite PREPARED BY HANDY & COX, 143 _N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE. MD BARBOUR & HAMILTON, SOLE AGENTS FOR 5 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. yz a Ger Tue Best. “DHE CUNCORD HARNESS” “THE CONCORD COLLAR" Coupe, Carriage, Road, Teara und Express Harness oshos ie eacption at Lowest Phas every eames ARN AS iS ata Wile Waker s Gaue Abu Uade-mark. “— LUTZ & PRO., 497 Penbiylvunla Aveaue, Adjoining National Hotel. MLANKETS aud at Very Low ett great aa z re Due Viexxa Orrictas Courasy cov PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W., ba tease VERY ARTICLE LN PLALN FIGURES FEKS € CO., Auctioneer ‘687 Louisiana ave., Opp. City Post Office WILL SELL SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH THIRTEENTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, within the suction rooms, without reserve, 16 TUBS ILLINOIS CREAMERY BUTTER. 1t ALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers E_OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS REGULAR SAL. BELONGING TO PARTIES, CONSIGNED US TO BE DISPOSED OF at AUCTION, A) WILL BE SOLD 10-MORROW MOR TO <D NT. 6. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, IN FRONT AND WITHIN OUR SALESROOM, CORNER TENTH AND PENASYLVANIA AVENUE. 1 WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, ©. DUVALL, Auctioneer, 925 F street. AU dros SALE OF LOT ON E STREET NORTH- w sv Streer = By direction ot t DAY, MARCH FIFT! QoWOCK Pp. ae ny dept "Tertn: m12-3t be owner, square 172. ‘EENTH. 1586, at FIV: ae ih of fot 32, 4 made known on day of sale, W. CLARENCE DUVALL, Auct WEST OF SEVENTEENTH Wee a WILLIAMS € CO, GREAT ART EVENT! A Highly Important and Valuable Collection BELGIAN, FREN! AT EIGH! O'CLOCK, AT THE SCOTT ART GALLERY, WILLARD'S HALL, Now oN EXHIBITION, DAY AND EVENING, UNTIL ‘TIME OF SALE ARTISTS REPRESENTED: Beauduesne, W. Leickert, C. Bellis. H Maes, Fe Krenmer, W. Miraltes, Briss | F Munter, E. Brown, E.G, Noterman Z Carolus, J, Pinchart, Carpentier E. Piotrowski, A, * Clays, 1-5. Portlelje, Gol, B. Portielje, J. oa ‘Cangas, G Damsenrurder, J. J. M De liuel, F- Schaetels, H. F. Semenowsky, Ten Rate, a. en Rui Yalthon, — ersen, Yan Darame, B, Gaililard, E. Vanden Fycken, @ Gerard, Theo. Van den kerkhove, E Goupi, L. Yan Leemputien, & Haanen, A. ‘Yun Veemputien, Herbo, te Van Severdonck, F Hilveraliek, BA. Yerwee, L. Huysmans, 5. Vester, 'W. Fi Villa, Watker, 3. a. ashington, @. Weaer, Thes. Wynaerdt, A: J, oF PAINTINGS oF THE Zumermainsg. H, Zuber-Buhiler, F. In visiting Washington, I wish to state that no pains have been ‘spurcd in britging together ‘this sapers collection of paintings. Ma painted to mys order originality on the canvas. Others are consigned. hav the artists themselves, and are fresh fr altogether constituting the most valuable collection red to the public. Hoping that iy appreciated, lam yours truiy, A. DHUNYETTER, Jn, No. 47 University PLace, NEW York. ‘that Ihave ever offe may efforts will be dul No 8 Counre Rvx pe t'Horsrat, ANTWenp, BELGIUM. ‘Mr. B SCOTT, Jr., will conduct the sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS « CO., Aucts. mhl2-7t ‘CH AND DUTCH SCHOOLS. ‘To be Sold, Without Reserve, on the Everings of WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH SEVENTE NTH, EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH, 1886, ny of the pictures have "Auctioneers, e certifi ates of i by ‘om thelr easels, JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. VERY FINE ROSEWOOD CASE, CARVED 1 OVERSTRUNG, PARLOR GRAND STEANW & SON PIAND, CO On TUESDAY MORNING, TEENTH, at ELEVEN our ‘salesrooms, Oth and streets northwest, the above instrument. 0 are Fespectflilly called to this sale, mh12,13,15-3t ST $1.200, AT. M. UICLOCK, wi Parties In seai AU ARCH 2 wil sell within h of an excelent PENNSYLVA: STREET SOU Pursuant to a decree of the Equity Court of the. S86. passed in} wit: Partof lot m bered 924, commencing at the southwest corn Said lot No. 3, running thence east 20 feet 10 inches: thence north 70 tect; thence west 20 feet 10 Inches and thence south 70 feet to the place of feet onthe north to be used as an alley to low 3 and 4. ‘Terms: One-third cash, m) INCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEPS SALE OF REAL ESTATE NEAR SUE AND EIGHTH NIA AVE THEAST. caquity Cause No. 9, 5, the undersigned trustee will, on E THIKD “DAY OF APRIL, 1856, at FIVE ‘LOCK P. M.. sell at public auction, in front of the Premises, the foliowing real estat. city of Washington, i the’ Distric ered three (33) ui ott and the residue in two equal instalments, at six and twelve months, with Interest, Notes and approved security required {Ur the deferred Payments, Conveyancing, we. at re urchaser’s cost. posit of $100 required at tn e of Sale. ROBT. BALL, Trustee. TURDAY, Situated the lumbia, to in square num- of unin: 5 a rpuomass ISHER & CO., Auctioneera, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE STORE AND DWELLINGSOUTHEAST CORN EIGHTH STREETS NORTHEASI By virtue ofa decree of the Suprem the District of Columbia passed on the Oth day of SH January, “1886, in Equity cause No. 0,004, . Ashiord, executrix, is compiu- ‘eval, are. defendants, RSDAY, THE EIGH ARCH, 1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK P in front of the premises, In square numbered nine ‘whereln ‘Isabel unt and Samuel Spri on THC. dersigned wi Dayvor M sell by publi¢ auctio: numbered fifteen ( dred and twelve (O12), Cuimproved by. threest res brick front, store on ground floor with dwelling abov situate at the southeast corner of Hand. Stir street hortheast, on the line of the Columbia rulway. ‘Terms of sale: two equal instalments, payable respectively in one and two years from day of sale. the whole to bear i terest trom the day of sale till paid, at the rate of six per cent per annum, and to be: Sold; oF all cas, at conveyancing t be at cost of CALDERON CARLISLE, 307 D street'nw., JOSEPH J. DARL: ‘410 5th street nw, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All creditors of the estate of Violetta L. Spri ceased, ure hereby notified, as required i in equity thelr claims belore the audit of the District o TWEEN G. s the District of Col No. 9398, wherein auction in front of eae scribed real estate, ‘On MONDAY, MARCH, A. D. 18: that part'of lot one, ib square No. sever oint twent mencing at a pol east corner of said tween Zist and 220 streets worshweat. ‘ON THE SAME DAY, immediately after the above sale, we will sell ali that part of lot twelve, in square No. one hundred and oue, commencing at ‘the north. ‘west corner of said lot twel on line of 21st street twenty party Wall; then east ninety-nihe (34 feet: then north Castly six .68 feet: then north fifteen 3 feet to the division line between tots 12 and Said division line to place of bezinuing—tmproved by & large brick dwelling, No. Sil, on Zist' street, be- tween H und 1 strces northwest AND ON THE SAME DAY. IMME AFTER the above sale, we will sell Suid lot twelve, in said square one hundred and one, be Binning at the southwest coruer of sald lot tweiv Funuing then north on line of sald 2ist street twents feet to the center of the party wall, thence eas ninety-nine .b4 feet. then southwesterly thirty-two 40 four. 2 at city of y Drick One-third cash, and secured ie option of the ‘cause Ni or of the ‘Columbia, with the vouchers thereot in said cause, within thirty’ days from the 1th day of March, 1886, the day CALDERUS mhé-d&ds JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF PROVED AND UN. AL TATE SITUATE ON NINETEENTH STRE: AND H STREETS: UN TW. ‘sale above CARLISLE val NIMPROVE: REET, BETWE ON 1 STRE unbla, Mary’ bare towit THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF 86, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all Com- iu square ith wurchaser. - mentioned. LUABLE AND TWENTY - STREETS NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON, D. By virtue of a ducree of the Supreme Court of ed in Kauity cause Pollard et al. are, complainants aud Martha A: Carroli etal. are dei ants, the undersigned as trastees will sell at public ‘of the premises herein de- feet from the south- id lot, running thence west rth I street twenty-eight feet: thence north : Tunning thence south, feet to the center of 3: thence west with that other part of ROF H AND ‘ourt of he up NTH Lot ‘hut Washington, building, the residue in ENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. . RRR & £3 A ES Pe AAA AAA D. MS GS £44 EE Boo > L. P. HOLLANDER & CO., BOSTON, MASS. ‘We will occupy parlors at WILLARD’S HOTEL, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 12 AND 13, ‘where we will have on exhibition a new and complete Aine of models for the Spring and Summer Seasons. LADIES’ DRESSES AND STREET GARMENTS. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COSTUMES. BOYS’ SUITS, COATS AND WAISTS. BOYS' HATS, NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY. Advance Samples of Extreme Novelties in Dress Goods, tor which orders will be taken by the ‘yard, or to be made up into Garments. L. P. HOLLANDER & CO, 492 to. 500 Washington street, mb10-8t Boston, Mass. Corracrous. Tam a bative of England, and while Iwas in that country I contracted aterrivle blood poison, and for ‘wo years was under treatment as an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and. was covered with sores all over my body and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope in that country, and sailed for America, and was treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as by @ prominent physician in New York, having noconnection with the hospitals. Isaw the advertisement of Swirt's SpacrFIC, and Idetermined to give it @ trial. I took six bottles, and Tcan say with great Jov that they have cured me en- urely, Tamas sound and ‘well as I ever was in my life. L. FRED HALFORD. New York City, June 12th, 1885. In March of last year (1884), I contracted blood poison, and being in“avaunah, Ga., atthe time, I ‘went into the hospital there for treatment. Isuffered very much from rheumatism at the same time. I did not get well under the treatment there, nor was I cured by any of the usual means. I have now taken Seven bottles of SwrFT's SeucrFic and am sound and Well. Itdrove the poison out through boils on the ski DAN LEAHY, Jersey City, N. J., Angust 7, 1885. ‘Treatise on’ Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, 14 _N. ¥.,.157 W. 234 st. ‘HANGE (0) Bosrszss ‘The entire stock of Fine Clothing for Men and Boysat THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE, regardless of cost, on account of a change in business, and it will pay youto examine our goods before purchasing. No money can be invested better than in an Overcoat or Suit, even for future use. The entire stock will be closed without reserve at fifty cents on the dollar. We don’t want tohave a dollar's worth of stock left by April1. We don't consider ft trouble to show goods, 80 call and see our stock of MEN'S OVERCOATS, both heavy and light weight; BOYS’ OVERCOATS. CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS, Black Cloth Suits, Black Diagonal or Corkscrew Prince Albert Suit, Wide Wales Sults in Prince Albert, Sack and 4-Button Cut Cassimere and Cheviot Suits. Odd Pants, Odd Vests. Boys’ Suits from 4 to 18 years in Cassimere, Corkscrew and Cheviot. ‘on the proper; purchaser? Atl INGTON, ‘Trustees, 5, de the above- 0. 9,004, to file Supreme Court } Trustees x ECO? back buildings. DIATELY, feet 10 a ten (10) foot alley, thence on. the line of sald all West seventy-five .75' feet to point of beginning, ‘with the rights, privilege and use of the ON THE SAME DAY. 130 ty wall. EDIATRLY AFTER the above sale, we will sell the north halfof lot ten (20). 4m -quare one lundred and forty-one, lmproved ya frame dwelling, No. 725, on. Detween (i and Hf atreets northwest ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase mone cash, and the balance In two equal Ins ne ‘and {wo years, with interest from day of sale, for which purchaser or ‘purchasers will give their promissory Rote. A lien sold for the money and i of purchase roperty” sald ed down. Ter [oun street, tall ments 19 one 4g reserved on each plece of property urchase money and interest, wen nul al Sivconveyanclng at cost 100 on each piece of ‘No deed interest be paid, A deposit of 1 be required ms of kale MORE When property is kuod be complica with within ten days after day of sale. CHAS, 4s MAURICE SM 190 Lou WILLIAM J. MILLER, 456 Louisiana ave. THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, Auct. HANCERY SALE O# PROPERTY SITUATED <ORKNER MARYLAND AVENUE AND THIR- TEENTH STREET EAST, F STREET AND THOR EEN’ ON A STE TEENTH NORTHEAST, ELT NORTH, AND_ EIGHT: . AT AUCTION. TH, lislana ave. n.w. } Trustees. mh?2-déeds TH STREET NORTHEAST, AND. BETWEEN BEVEN- ‘SENTH STREETS By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed day ofJanuary, A. D. 1586, i Ne 731, kee tity Minrah Cann OU docket No. 25, ‘on the 28th ‘Wollara is'co1 plainant, wid Mary k. Wollard and others are defend- ants, 1 will sell at ¢ auction, Tuk sw XTEENTH Day OF Ma commencing at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. 15 the premises Lots 1, 2, square 1066, in Liber R. 1, on TUESDA CH, A.D. 23 ‘front and 13, tn Wollard’s subdivision of recuried ‘H., folio 320, of the survey or's office of sald ‘istrict, situated on Mury- ‘hort land avenue, 13th street and F street theast, AND IMMEDIATELY AFTER, in front of the recorded in Liber office, together with all “Vermns of sale: One-quarter ingtalments at six. ‘will sell Lot 45. in Wo! lard’s subdivision of square 1095, Wt. Str at folio B75, tn surveyors , twelve and ine improvements. &e. ‘cash: balance in equal eiguteen months from day of sale with "six per cent interest, notes Lo be secured by deed of ‘trust op property sid or ail cash, ‘Stopson of purchaser or purchasers.‘ deposit of $56 {tured om each plece sod at tine of sale, Convey ancing, &. at onat of ‘purchaser. “Terans to be cor Tustee reserves default the right to resell ut plied with in ten days trom cay of sale, otherwise risk and cost of five days’ bewspaper pub- Piats will be show at office of trustee and at the places of sale on day uf sali ‘CHARLES G DUNCANSON, mb: coruer Oth und D. ra Natenat MINERAL WATER SHAFER, ‘Telephone 473. Ludi 1010 F strest CALL AT ONCE ar THE MISFIT STORE mhé CORNER 10TH AND F STS. 924 Sevesru Sz. N. Ww. TO-DAY YOU CAN BUY BARGAINS IN MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN’S SAMPLE SUITS. OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO LAST, AND FROM’THR BEST BROADWAY HOUSES; AND WE SAVE YOU FROM 30 TO 40 PER CENT ON ALL THE Goops YOU BUY OF US. WE HAVE ABOUT A HUNDRED MEN'S SUITS MADE IN REGULAR THAN HALF THE 208T_ YOU IN NE! ry LL THEM, AND THE LOW PRICE WILL DO IT. SEVEN MORE OF THE, RINCE ALBERT COAT, SOLD FOR $15, NOW $6; SIZES 33 TO 36. WE HAVE A LOT OF BLACK CLOTH COATS aT’ JUST HALE-PRIGE. a D CHILDREN'S SUITS MADE OF THE" BEST GOuDS A‘ RLY HALF-PRICE. IF YOU WANT. Ds AT LOW PRICES COME AT ON GREAT SALE OF SAM- Pi TH STREET N.W. 3 FOR YOU AT THIS SAMPLE SALE. WEARING GOODS YOU EVER BOUGHT FOR THE PRICE THIRTY CHIL- DREN'S SUITS, FORMER PRICE $8, $7 AND. 3.90; AGES 3 TOS YEARS. REMEM| 924 77H STREET. GREAT SAMPLE SALE OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDAEN'S CLOTHING. mi Baxers GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S ‘Warranted Absolutely BAKER'S Pure Cocoa, from which BAKER'S the excess of ofl has been removed Ithasthrectimes BREAKFAST —_the strength of Cocoa mixed BREAKFAST with starch, arrowroot or BREAKFAST sugar, and ts therefore far BREAKFAST — ‘more economical, costing ess than one cent a It ‘0CcoA. 4s delicious, hing, cocoa. strengthening,easily digest- coco. ed, and admirably adapted cocoa. for invalids us well a8 for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. a7 W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, Liew Brean 4 PURE MALT EXTRACT. Possesses the highest mertt, It 1s manufacture éfrom the choicest materials, and combines the most pala table qualities ofa reiresuing drink, witu the mvigor- Ung uid woolesome properties o1 the best Malt sx- vis @ true tonic and delightful beverage, alike desir. able for invalids and eran in health, | Will be found, upon trial jeasant and cou plete substit ‘icoholie drinks, moat ot which are io susuluiag “fa the beverage “Par Fxcellence” for he beverage: SPat niotners, ‘crestes’an abundance of mally, Wille i Strengthens and invigorates the entire system. After careful analysis, Wilbur G, Hall, Pb. D., New York, says: “Liquid Bread is a refreshing, nou! toni any 1, James, Ph. D., M.D., St. Louis, © analy- aay: “Its Te vitae St alcohol its etlyrves: ees delightful taste aid odor, all combine 10 Fe Commiend Nicholson's ‘Malt Iixtract as rm mage, and the best article ‘of the tort bourlabing. be cd ‘articl Rat bas ever come Sthder my examination? DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop’r, ST. LOUIS table beve » and a wholesome invigol SuRUceE te ca Frank : At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, gu 918 3TH ST. WASHINGTON. 883 909 GHLITZS MILWAUKEE LAGEB “a THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT For sale by Dealers generally, or by the Agent, LMER tawL Oo PA ‘1224 29th Birest Northwest, FA .C AY. MAROH 12, 1886. 2d EDITION, Lat Taran The St WAS THERE A FIGHT. SomeSay Dempsey Knocked La Bianche at; Others That They Did Not Meet. New Yor, March 12.—There is no positive information to be obtained this morning in re- gard'to the alleged fight between Dempsey and “The Marine.” All sorts of rumors are afloat in sporting circles, One is to theeffeot that Demp- sey knocked LaBlanche out and split bis nose open, afterashort fight. Another rumor states it the epi begreiges at Long Island City last night, and that but three or four spectators were ‘present. Notwithstanding these rumors men who are generally well informed in regard to such matters are positive In their statements that the fight has not yet taken place, and_be- Neve that the rumors about the fight were started to mislead the police. The Mail and Express this afternoon says: “Jack Dempsey, champion middle-weight of America, and George “a Blanche, better kuown as ‘The Marine,’ a noted Boston pugilist, who has vanquished every man excepting one since he entered the ring, fought 16 hard contested rounds in a birn near Harrison, a@smail town on the New York and New Haven road, early this morning, ending in a victory for bemp- sey. The battle — at 4 o’clock, and lasted pearly,an hour, Both men were badly pun- Another evening paper says that the men met last uightat Harrison's station but parted with- out fighting. —— A Big Fire at Hot Springs. ‘Hor SPrinGs, ARK.,March 12.—A fire started yesterday morning in the Brunswick saloon and gambling house, and the whole block was destroyed, also the elegant residence and office of. 1.8.8. Buchanan. This was one of the rinciple business blocks in the city. Total Toss, $150,000. ——___ The Broadway Railroad Franchise. CONTINUATION OF THE INVESTIGATION IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. New York, March 12.—The Broadway rail- Toad investigating committee of the senatecon- tinued its labors to-day. Counsel for the com- mittee announced that’ they had been unable to find George T. Lord or Abraham Dis- brecker, for whom subpuaes had been issued. Mr. Conkling called the attention of the com- mittee to the absence of Alderman Jaehne, who had been subpensed as a witness.’ Mr. Jaebne’s counsel said that his client would be Present some time during the day. ‘Thomas F. Ryan, the stock-broker with whom Lawyer Charles P. Miller had a conversation about the twoaldermen whom he could produce who would tell all about the bribery used to se- cure the consent of the uldermen to the pass age of the resolution giving Mr. Sharp’s road the franchise, was the first witness called. He testified thai the conversation between him- self and Mr. Miller occurred on January 18, 1886, and Wasoccasioned by an editorial which appeared in the Evening Post of thutdate. The witness could not remeinber the numes of both of the aldermen who were ready to contess thelr guilt. One of them was Alderman Full- gral ET A Freight Train Started. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC SUCCEED IN GETTING ONE OUT OF ST. LOUIS, Sr, Louis, March 12, Noon.—The officials of the Missouri Pacific have succeeded in making up a freight train this morning without en- | countering any serious opposition from the strikers, and at 11:45 o'clock it left 18th street for the south. aa Se Outraged by a Policeman. New York, March 12.—Early this morning a police officer arrested a young girl on the street, whom he supposed, from her actions, to bé arunk. He took her to the station’ house, where she was found to be laboring under great excitement. She said that she had been made drunk by a police officer, who afterwards out- raged her, ‘She suid she was Kate Slote, aged 18 years. The police are investigating the matter. Her assailant’s name is supposed to be Ginnan. . ——— Two Men Hanged in New Orleans. THEY ATTEMPT TO CHEAT THE GALLOWS BY TAKING POISON. NEw ORLEA larch 12.—At 7:30 this morn- ing, when the keepers of the jail made efforts to arouse Ford and Murphy, the condemned mur- derers, they could not wake them up. After an examination the physicians concluded the men had taken belladonna, At 9:30 morphiy, had rallied a little, but Ford was still unconscious, CurcaGo, March 12.—A private dispatch just received from New Orleans announces that Ford and Murphy were hanged at 12:51 p. m. to-day. ——>__. No “Tie-up” in New York To-day. New Yor«, March 12.—There was no “tie-up” to-day on the Bleecker street and 23d and 34th streets cross-town lines, owntd by Jacob Sharp, as was threatened. The employes have given Mr. Sharp until Monday to make an acceptable agreement with them. Uxroxtown, Pa., March 12.—The committee detailed by thie grand army post of this city to examine into the charges preferred by the Philadelphia Record against Dunbar Camp Orphans’ school, nave denounced the charges as false, They’ state that the charge from Mount Pleasant emanated from a recently dis- charged employe of the Orphan school, who made the charges out of a spirit of revenge. Jehu New Branswick’s Broken Bank. NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS TO-DAY. New Brunswick, N. J., March 12.—There are no new developments in the Ogilby case. The board of directors of the Dime Savings bank met last night and continued in session until midnight. ‘They prepared as far as pos sible a Statement for Chancellor Runyon of the bank’s condition. Willard P. Voorhees, counsel for the bank, says that the amouat taken by Ogilby is about $80,000. Ogilby is still in a pre- carious condition, according w the statements Of friends and physicians. ce basin FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00 p. m. prices: ofthe New York Stock Market to-day, ss reported Dy special wire to H, H. Dodge, 539 15th street: 14153 140% | ‘Do. pret co se brates | 31% Texas Par Sod) 37% [Wan or O8 | bo. pret i! 54 West Union. sched Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quotation: on the Washington Stock Exchange are woted to~lay: D.C. 50-year fund. 3-65. 1924, cur., 119% bid, 11 ised, Soryenr find, Our 100o, coin’ 125 Bide Metees ‘stock, 100 bid. “ Washington Gas, 3: iitan HK Bit 40 asked, “Piremen's Ins, 4amyasked.” ‘Nation Union Ins. 18% bid. Columbia ‘Ins... 12 bid, 13% nd asked. Poiomac Ing, 49 bid. Izgs ne. bla, Oy asked. Washington Murket stock, S1% bid, 22% asked: Great Falls Ice, 110 bid. Real Estate Tide Insur- ance, 103 bid, 102 asked. Raltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Mp. March 12.—Virginia stxes, con- lidated, OO: uew threes, Ol; new teiioruter 4S; ‘North Carolina. sixes old, 1.20% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Mp.. March 12.—Cotton steady— middling, % " Flour steady. and quiet—Howard Street vind” western "super, 2.96a3-20: do. Stra, 3.000410; do. tamlly, 4 3504.35: ily mills super, 2,75a3.26: do, extra, B.60aa.15;. do. iio brands, “75aA.87;— Pata family, 5.40; do. superlative patent. 6.76. Wheat—southern firmer and opemvel : ae do. cnber, S7a00; No. 1 Maryland. BoxaBGe No, 2Pwestern winter red, spot, 92403; March, U222%¢ ; June, athe: Betdor antl acttve! western ‘asiet, southern wbite AGuiks do, yellow, “domad7; western mitzed, "spor, ‘March, aK , steamer, wots, Aran outherh western estern mixed, Bba5" Pennsylvania, sa 10a. Provisions 2." Rye : ready aad ghlet Mews pork. 10.00ai Facon—shouiders rte Sere ee q Bacon. ers, 442 clear 1 4 0yallly Lard ~relined, 787% Buiter iiri for Shotce western, ite es dae Adiga S Pewroleam Guile nekoek sen poe tana arene Sikes ih Ae. ego ain ty, Air Sea ties anaenlt asa Oe, Sopeer_redaed jeady, | 1 1 FeeeL oo Preighits to Liverpool per steamer quiet— foun 3.048 barrels: “cor, "130,008" teas oats, pera Rael ara Hy Soe eae 40,000 bushels; corn,'235,000 bushels. CHICAGO, March 12, m.—May wheat better, to ae ‘opened Sig ae ad- May. Sm EP May, 10.12% Lard aay.6.05, ——_—<see_____ District Government Affairs. MPLAINT AGAINST DETECTIVES. ‘The Commissioners have received from Mrs. ie Ellis, of New York, kno Ollie Ellis, a orks Mnown as “the Call- ‘hat she was im} tives who rest her asks for @ hearing. VITAL STATISTICS, merits ine Gun festant star eed cq oer there were 68 ory ad 47; ceek 21, The a causes: were: ft pneu is don "i a Has the Fleer. THE EDMUNDS RESOLUTION OAT ETAL SEAVARESUMED, * otha S,, Pxtbevieoate resumed consideration Edmunds resolution and the judiciary committee reports, Mr. Kenna, of West Vir. ginta, having the floor. He began by defining the Issue as presented—the question of the right of the Senate, a part of the legislative depart- ment, to call upon the President for official pa He then read from Mr. Edmunds’ recent Fpecon nie definition of an official paper, put- Sntears his aac inte eaves ‘Stothelal papers." Mr. Kenna ‘ defini- Referri in to Mr. Edmunds’ Mr. Kenna e reference to Washington's ad- ministration, and c} the Vermont Sena- for with. a" misstaenent ia’ having said that when the House called ‘ash- ington for certain information freaty Yas pending between the United States ani Great Britain, and the information was not supplied because of that, Mr. Kenna read from. the ana ‘of that period fo show that the treaty had been ‘ratified and consum- mated; that Washington’s reply 90 stated, and yet he refused the information on the ground that he could see no good to be sub- served by sending the papers, ete, Mr. Kenna said the most noted conflict in the history of the government between the Senate and the President on the subject of sut- mitting papers occurred in Jackson's ad- mibistration. A paper purporting to give his views, and to have been read to his cabinet, in relation to banking matters, had been published to the world. In response to a resolution of the Senate calling for an authenti- cated copy of the document, Jackson replied that the Senate had no right to demand thepay of him and in maintenance of hisexecutive “ets sehen he refused the request of the Sen- Bie, In 1842 Secretary of War Spencer refused to send the papers called for by the Senate, on the ground’ that they were of @ confidential character, Retired as a Commodore. THE RESULT OF THE SENATE'S FAILURE TO CONFIRM COMMODORE TRUXTUN'S PROMOTION. ‘The failure of the Senate yesterday to con- firm the promotion of Commodore Truxtun to be rear admiral, to which rank he has been en- titled since the 19th of February, compels the retirement to-day of that officer as a commo- dore, and Congress alone can now give him ad- ditional rank and pay. A similar condition of affairs is unknown tothe Navy de} ent. Commodore Truxtun was to succeed Admirai English from the 19th of February, and Com- modore Mayo was to succeea Admiral Simpson from the 4th of March. Itis a question now whether Commodore Mayo will take Commo- dore Truxtun’s place for the earlier promotion, and Commodore Jouett, who is next in the ling of promotion, will succeed Admiral Simpson, or whether Commodore Jouett will suce Admiral English, and Commodore Mayo re- tain the position to which he was entitled by the retitement of Admiral Sim) In all probability the former course will be decided upon. ++ ____ ‘To Attend Senator Miller’s Faneral. The President has requested the members of his Cabinet to meet at the White House to-morrow morning at 11:30 for the purpose of attending the funeral services of Senator Milier at the Senate. ee Major Ludlow at the District Bulld- bed Major Wm. Ludlow arrived at the office of the District Commissioners about two o'clock today and announced bimself at the door. The messenger asked his name and he re- sponded “Col. Ludlow.” Maj. Lydecker re- sponded warmly to his greetings, and for a shore time they held a private conversation in the front office. so Executive Avenue. THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER OPPOSED TO CHANGING THE NAME OF 16TH STREET. In reply to the letter of Chairman Barbour, of the Honse District committee, concerning the change of the name of 16th street to Executive avenue. the Engineer Commissioner states: “The present rule for street nomeclature ap- plies the name ‘avenue’ only to such broad thoroughfare as cutobliquely through the rect- angular system of streets, of which those run- ning eastand west are lettered and the others numbered—the whole constituting a most con- |'4, venient system, No disturbance of this system should be inaugurated until some sub- stantial reason for doing so arises. No reason for making the change indicated by the bili is suggested, nor is" any apparent. As ap- plied to 16th street, it does not seem to the District Commissioners that the pame ‘Executive’ has any special significance, while, on the other hand, the several roads an strectS In the vicinity of the ‘Executive Man- sion’ have not unfrequently, In popular par- lance, been called ‘Executive ‘Ave.,’ “Executive Way,’ &e.” a District in Congress. PROHIBITION AT THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. In the Senate to-day Mr. Colquitt (by request) Introduced a bill to provide ¢hat {t shall be un- lawful in all that portion of the District of Columbia lying and being within a radius of one mile of the National Soldiers’ Home, after the expiration of licenses now in force to buy, sell or barter, directly or indirectly, any alcoholic, spirituous, malt or intoxicating liquors, or intoxicating bitters or other drin which, if taken to excess, will produce intox! cation, Any person who shall so sell, barter, or give away intoxicating drinks within the fimit ‘prescribed, contrary to this act, shall be subject to a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500, or imprisonment from 90 days to one year, or both. The Schuetzen park is ex- cepted from the provisions of the act. Referred to the District committee. comico E Capitol Toptes. THE MILLER OBSEQUTES. ‘The funeral services of Senator Miller will be held in the Senate chamber at 12 o'clock to- morrow. The President and cabinet and mem- jouse have been invited to attend eee oe neers State will invite the diplomatic corps. The Loyal Legion has been ordered to assemble at the residence of the late Senator Miller at 11 o'clock to-morrow for the purpose of conveying his body to the Senate chamber. THE TELEPHONE INVESTIGATION. Mr. J. Harris Rogers gave a full history of the Pan-Electric Telephone company before the ‘House telephone committee to-day, and when, at nearly 3 o'clock, he was excused from the Stand, the commitiee adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. ‘THE EDUCATIONAL BILL, ‘The educational bill has been practically killed in the House committee, At a meeting whole matter was stponed until the third Friday In April, itis thought that if it comes up even then it will be for adverse action, ‘A LIGHTSHIP FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY. Mr. Ingalls today introduced in the Senate a bill to appropriste $60,000 to establish a first- hght-ship with fog signal at tbe entrance to Chesapeake bay. Referred to commerce com- mittee, IRON AND STEEL WORKERS IN FAVOR oF PROTECTION. ‘The amalgamated iron and steel workers had their side of the tariff question presented be- fore the House ways and means committee to- day. Mr, Jarrett and a large delegation ap- peared before the committee to protest against the tariff bill in the name of the iron workers. The delegation was composed of some of the brightest members of the workmen’s associa- tion. Willlam Weihe, president of the Amal- gamated Iron and Steel association; W. Mar- tin, the secretary; John Guring and’ Andrew Stewart, all of Plitsburg, and r Evans, of Ohio, addressed the committee and underwent a rigid crossexamination. They opposed the roposed tariff legislation unequivocally and jeclared themselves in favor of the highest sible protection, prohibitory when it could be 80, AMONG THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS To-DAY were Attorney General Garland, Senators Plumb, Voorhees, Gray, Gibson with Mr. D. J. ’ a J. B, Stafford, of Baltimore; Repre- sentatives Shaw, Howard, Morrigon with f Air. ly and Col. Lieb, of Chteago; Beach, Caine, armey, Pindar with Judges A. M. Osborn, Mf B. Mastice and J. A. Grig N. Ward, of Illinois, with M. , Of Chi- 60; Rober teOD, Eu and B. "Re O'Goaner, of Dorney, Alex. ‘. Yor Ke Chicags: W.G. Berry, U. 8. attorney, sas; fry, Mrs. W. A. Clar! York and BW. Woldwann, Hitram Sestg ae bles sonighs ‘Koch, of Buffalo, Brps ror Iron Work.—Bids were opened at Col. Casey's office to-day for the iron work of the dome of the west wing of tho State, War ot and Navy department building. There, were ht biad the lowest bei: liders’ Iron Houndry, of Providence, R. 1 for $10,500. DEATH CF A NAVAL SURGEON.—The Navy AN OUTLINE OF THE PLAN ADOPTED—A Com- MITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED TO BE APPOINTED. The coramittee appointed to suggest a plan for the proper observance in this city of the an- niversary of the discovery of America held a meeting iast evening at Willard’s, but of the twenty-one members only a few were present. Some, however, sent word that they had other gagagements Commissioner Webb called the meeting to order, and the report rom the sub- committee appointed to outline a plan was read by the chairman, Mr. Hallet Kilbourn. The re- recommended the jon of resolutions Sagat os rent yttots jt eect to int a Sr o Shee S08 Han west the question of providing for the or cele- aie ye te SPnstitution of of the adoption of the Constitut Rho Gated Stattie a oi Sn of te 400 anniversary of the discovery of America in 1892; and ‘that In our judgment a proper and appropriate manner tor the nation to celebrate u portant historical events would be the establishment, at Washington, upon the ample reservations therein, which éxtend from the Capitol to the national observatory, of a perma- nent exhibition, at which exhibits of tbe arts, industries and resources of the republic could be gathered, and in which the several states and territories should bave permission to erect permanent buildings, in which their contributions could be placed, and space be ted also to the governments of North, Cen- and South America to do likewise, thus presenting in miniature at Washington a’ view of the greatness and resources of the western hemisphere in one aggregation and in its sev- eral governmental sub-divisions. That im- Mediate steps should be taken to pro- Pare for the celebration in 1589, to be subsequently en! into a more com- Prehensive ‘exhibition in 1892. 2d. The Qnlargement of this committee to the ‘num- seco hpons hundred. Mt W. Fo report was adopted. Mr. F.W. Fox,from the committee appointed for that purpose,made @ statement of the result of their call upon the officers of the Baltimore and Obio railroad. He ald that jt was the intention to visit the Penn- Sylvania officials, While in Baltimore they visited Some of the business men of that city, and tad ff as well as the railroad people, were —, terested In the enterprise, He sug- §Egied that ten representative business men of itimore be appointed on the commitiee of one hundred. Mr. John Hf. Magruder said that he had sent out about ffty cireulars to large business houses throughout the;country and ina few days he had received twenty-five replies, some of which he read, showing that this city was the tavorite Pace and that they would make generous eX- hibits, The tea importers of Baltimore, Martin Gillet & Co., wrote titat they would ‘expend $20,000 on’an exhibit. It 'was decided to hold a meeting on Tuesday night and notify all the twenty-one members ‘of the committee to be present and show some interest in the enterprise or else withdraw. The understanding was that the members should in the mean time suggest names of citizens to the chairman, Commissioner Webb, and that at the ext meoting be should announce the names of the committee of one hundred. This latter committee, Mr. Kilbourn suggested, could then take such steps as itsaw fit iu periecting @ plan, then calla public meeting, make their report and then the enterprise would be launched. ee eagern REAL Estate Saves.—Harriet L. Albright has sold to Luther S. Fristoe, for $11,044.27, the ground to the east of the old Gilman prov: erty, in Le Droit park, and the latter has sold the Same property to Benj. K. Plain tor $1 734. Ge iasel has sold to Theo, A. Lay, for $5,000, a part of the tract known as the Girl's Portion. _H. Rozier Dulaney sold to Elizabeth Sampson, for $2,700, a lot 20x90 feet ‘on the east side of Zuth orth of R street, DEATH oF Dr. VANDERPOEL.—Dr. S.C. Van- derpoel, who formany years was heaith officer of the port of New York, died this morning at the Arlington hotel, in this ci ad ars. He had been here jor afew week Visit, and his illness was but of four days’ duration. ducked MARRIAGE LICENSES.— Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to August L.Grae’ ery county, Md. and Edith Sha Braxton A. Brown, of Harri- son county, Ohio,and Cornelia A. Harris; Henry C. Miller and Alberda Howard; James E. Wil- Mams and Mary S. Turner, bot of Orange Court House, Va; F. A. Eichelberger and Nettie Young; Adoip i Jeuvenal and Carrie V. D. Whitemore. er y entered a suit, by Mr. R. R. Pe Chas. Scott, for $10,000 damages, claimed to have been Sustained by reason of acoach owned by defendant being driven against him on Feb- ruary 22d last, knocking him down and injur- ing him. ——_._ WIL1s FILED To-pay.—The will of the late Mary E. Brown, filed to-day, bequeathes to her mother, Mary "Waters, and sisters, Sarah Thomas and Emma J. Matthews, ail’her furni- | ture and personal effects, and her real estate to H. E. Davis in trust to pay funeral expenses, to pUrchase a burial lot, to cause headstones to be erected, &c., and to invest the remainder and devote ihe income to the support of her mother, and to pay over the principal at her death to her sisters, with provision should they die be- fore her mother to her nephew, Clarence Crier. —The will of the late Alexander Forre-t, fled to-day, bequeathesto bis nephews, Benj. French acen, $6.000, and Andrew Forrest Queen and bert Combs $1,000 each, and to his niece, Henry Ann Slye, $2,000. B. F. Queen is ap- pointed executor. AN ADVENTURE WITH A BURGLAR—Jobn Manuel, colored, was arraigned in the Police Court to-day, charged with housebreaking In the night Ue. Mr. George Kershaw, who lives on the Wheeler road, beyond Uniontown, testified that Wednesday’ morning he discov: ered that the barn bad been robbed of some corn, meal, and hay. Lemuel West, cole testified that between four and five o'cloc! Wednesday morning he started to the stable with a lamp in his hand. When about to step in the door a bag of corn suddenly struck him on the face and knocked the lamp from his band. The -man in the stable started to back out, calling out, “Don’t rush on me.” Wit- ness caught at the man, whostruck at him with aciub. Witness ‘nized him as being the defendant. Witness then called the dogs, and, e said, Manuel ran off towards the woods Illce ais ee Anderson arrested Manuel. The case was sent to the grand jury. — Affairs in West Washington. SALE oF THE West Exp Hore. Property. The property known the Union hotel, or more recently as the West End hotel, in West Vashington, was offered for sale yesterday at public auction by Thomas Dowling for the owner, Mr. Massey, the pale ale brewer of Phil- adelphia, It was knocked down for $11,25¢ wo ‘Messrs. Quackenbush and Beckwith, the contractors ior the new aqueduct, and steps will be at once taken to remodel the old buiid- ing and transform it into stores and flats. The building is four stories hig as fifty. rooms, bas a front of 98 feet ‘on Bridge or M streetand extends along 30th street for 120 fect. The improvement of this property. walt reat advantage to that section of the STAR reporter thatin the 1816 the hotel was ‘under the proprietorship of Richard RB. Crawford, and was partially destroyed by fire in 1882 and 185 ‘MISSIONARY MEETING.—At the | afternoon session of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Presbyterian church of Washin ton, at the West-sireet, Presbyterian cuureh, rday, the opening remarks were made by ifm Darwin James, of Brooklyn. Addresses were made by others. ea as Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tue EVENING STAR PREPARING FOR A MURDER TRIAL.—County Sheriff Beach is pow engaged in notifying the jurymen who have been summoned to form a jury for the triai of the old colored man, James Butier, who killed Samuel Johnson, colored, with a ons at Draney’s farm on the river, ive Wrs! ton. OOP APPEAL. ~The appeal against the city for $700,paving tax, which Mr. Jobn W. Green has farried to the court of appeals, will be ad- vanced on the docket of that court and argued atan early day, In order to settle the question ot the right of the municipal authorities to compe! owners of real estate to pay part of the cost of putting down the gutter, curb and street way in tropt of their property. Judge Stuart represents the city in this case, and Mr. Beach ‘appears tor Mr. Green, RPORATION COURT.—The corporation court, Judge Meade, has ned until Saturday. Decrees have been made in Shinn agt. Myers et al. settling the estate of the lave Mrs. Shinn, and in Cowling agt. Cowling, u justment Of the Cowling estate. ‘The trial of the case of Mrs, Brown's Case on Appeal. JUDGE MAC ARTHUR GIVES THR GOVERNMENT A CHANCE TO GET ITS WITSESSRA, In the Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, this Morning the case of Sarah Brown on appeal from the Police Court from a conviction of Keeping a bawdy house, was on the assignment tor retrial, Mr. Taggart stated that the govern- ‘ment was not ready for trial, tor the officers had tailed to find five of the witnesses Mr, Cahill, for the detendant, said that they had eleven witnesses present, and he “ Ume to stop this farce. He called the attention of the court to the fact that on Saturday anew trial was awarded, and immediately the officers made another raid, and the case resulting to ‘the Police Court was dismissed. Li the case was continued, he said, Ratt and Block would com tinue the raids, Mr. Pelham, for the defendant, clatmed that the case should proceed, and said that it Is bigh Ume there had been @ ruling as to Lhe constita- tonality of the law. The court said the ease had been tried and there was an understanding (hat the defendant Would leave the premises, but that bad fallen Ubrough. The new Crial was granted that there ‘Might be a full investigation and be would not Press the government to trial Dow. The defendant then flied a motion to dismiss and also a plea to the jurisdiction, The court suggested that the point might be Tatsed on motion in arrest. ‘The case was fixed for Thursday. —_ Judge Ord's Offer Declined. THE COMMISSIONERS SEE No NEED OF A BATH HOUSE AND ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. The Commissioners have addros-ed a letter to Judge Pacificus Ord and Mr. J. W. P. Myera, his agent, thanking them for the proftered com veyance of @ parcel of land along Kook creek, and stating that the Commissioners have concluded that they cannot accept It “The conveyance,” Uhe Commissioners’ letter Says, “is for Uses and purposes ex} deed and none othe: property sball be ay rp public baths and tree public zoological gardeus, And no other use whatever, It is to be kept by officers to be created by Congress for that purpose. If there be @ iailure to doso fora period of one year at any time aiter five years, the estate shiull cease. Also if At aby time Lhe property shall be taken for any other use the reasopable vaiue of it shall be paid to you. The Commissioners think that there is no | ] esent need of a zoological garden or bath ouse at that point, nor have wey the Meavs to establish them there or elsewhere, At is quite probable that if the owners of land aloug Hock Creck will give the free right uf Way fora drive the Commissioners would find ita proper thing to get an appropriation to tim> prove Uhe same for the use of Use public,” ——— GEN, Tenny’s CoamaND.—It seems to be the impression at the War deparunent now thatGen, Terry, when confirmed us major general, will be assigned to the command of the division of the Atlantic unless he expresses a decided pre ference for the command of the divisik ference jon of the Fouxp x THe Waste PAPER—Three can celed coupons o/ ten dollars each were found wow day in the sub-basement of the Treasury de- partinent among the waste paper frot the reg- ister's office, ‘bere is no intrinsic value to the coupons, but they have to be accounted fur and entered upon the books of the register's office. ‘This is the Unird time within a few months that coupons have been found in the waste paper frou the register’s office, aud shows the meses: sity of bunting through the Waste paper to guard against loss and trouble through tue hegligence of c! Traveler's Guide. ENN. ROUTE—L.€ P. Station, 6th and Baste. —For Philadelphia, Boston and the Kast, 7:15, 000, edex.), aud iL asin; 2, 0, 6 Fast Line) daily to pt Saturday to Cmte Chicago and Chncinuat, express, | 10:00 South, 6, is mm. daily, For Baltimore, A200 wan, 12:05, 2500, 8: 1us00- p.m: 1 1100 AA Y, 10-00 ‘piu. wad 11:20 nig EE ke Line, 7:15 «i, aud $40 p. tu. dally, Sunday. For Annapoils, 7:15, 9 ain., 2aa) and 4 p.m, daily, On Sunday, ¥ a.m, 4:20 New Jersey Ave 433 a. cin. cast Le | Louisville and St | Piusburg, 240, 73, 40° } 4 240 p.m. For was sua ws Baltimore, 5, 6:40, 5% ‘Ons 11 p.m. + daily, exceps Metropolitat ‘cept Sunday. For Hageree ee40 ath, ss aan, dally exe 80° p.m. For local polnis beiween ‘and Gaithersburg #50 aus. amd 123 aay ‘€ P tation.—For New 19 a.m. dai)” For Louie southern ‘tunil ‘and expres annnsns aivisiony 2280 "p. tae y, Warrenton. 7 ai. daily cxeope THIS am. S30 p.m. Fur Lynchburg (way ) 7 ain. stati burg and ali stations Wauart Macic Lirs in the words home and St, Jacob's Ol. Both bring happlnesay | Twenty-five cents will buy a boitle of Bed Star Cough Cure. It never fails to cure, ADDISON. Miss REBECCA DULANY app SON. aged ninety years. Fuberai services at Trinity church, corner Thir@ and streets “northwest, Saturday morning at 1d oclock. 2 veut -niue Seurs ‘Schurch Saturday mora- jatives aud friends invited E. bspey, Funeral take place Sunday ai three o'clock from ber parents’ residence, 904 Sd_Sireet Northwest. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ai tend. 2 GARNETT, At 2 o'clock a m, on Friday, March vith, ALD. Iss6) ALEXANDER YELVERTON PEYTON GARNETT, rr. Funeral wili be tron vurch of the Ascension oa ‘Sunday, March 140th, at 3 pm. 2 years |?Sintsrment at Mt. Olivet cemetery on Saturday as half-past (Wo p.m. ei HERS. Infunt daughter of Austin and Fannie W, Herr, aged twelve ours. KING. Suddenly, on Tuesday, 70 am., Mrs. MARLAN 0 ©. KEN’ Secoud year of her age, relict ot D1 meny or st. Louis, Pui it take place from her late residence, No. BSITO stzet, West W ua conv. LANGLEY, On Friday morning, March 12, 1886, atlas ine EL LANGLEY in the seveutye ‘ighth year of his axes God in bis wisdom has recalled The boon his Sove had givens And though the body moulders here, His eral ls sate tn Heaven: ecg will — sit yp eg Cr Tangicy, 1200 Lith street southeast. Suna afternoon, st three o'clock. ‘Itula.ives abd fiends ate Respectfully invited to attend: ‘* LIMERICK. On Thursday, March 11, 1886, at 8a m., Mrs. MARY MAGDELENA LIMERICK, be loved wife of Wim. Limerick, in the twenty-ninth year of ber age. jo, pot in vain, my preciocs one, The biesed Saviour whispers. Come, Have faith in Hin: then thou'lt be Diewed, He gives the weary spirit reat. Yet vot to man has He e'r given To know the spot. wuich we call Heaves Be holy, Jesus dweileth tere, No troubles come; no weary are, Funeral Themas Ross forgery, it hich the yoday, March 14, at 2:30 ‘Friends rela uve been misplaced. hus been postponed until | tives are respectfully invited to attend” “a April next. McCOY.. On Wednesday, March 10, 1896, after @ jores.—Christ church has just | short illness, JERRY M. 'Y, im the 4 @ $1,600 Which will be ready | of his axe, at 0:30am., at his residence, 445. Fr°a Tew wesks.——Level, the colored. man | sitect soutiwest ‘ charged with attempt to out Susan Brent, | oot'B and ibsuuuay, Mares Ae are ee eS Se ee eee ree erage enrne | sgisuavand ramjres re mom especialy invite akg’ board of supervisors ‘will moet next re gounty be of Se SELL, JOHN 3 NNELL. on Wea a eA ended et nuceiay | maieeictacans teat Tame eee pa ams ‘of the Baptist Bunday school | Late resldeuce G16 Delaware avinoe fof the bonedit of their school. Funeral't Aloyetus church, ou SaSurday, at tll pest CER At ‘Men: a eee = on March rey NEW HOUGES TO BE ERECTED—ADMIRAL 30U- | ELEANOR OSBORN relict of the ase Wantoooere, IMPROVEMENT $m the seventy-third year of her age. xrr's : Reet, mother rest, your loving words shall linger OF THE “OLD ROAD. “Tosoothe abd cuide us through the coming Feary, Correspondence of THX EVENING STAR. ToGo es eae wee Se aren ae, And turn to the of our tears, RockvILLE, Mp. Mareh 11.— Rev. Myer | op mother, when ai holy evening Hoare Lewin, D.D., dean of Washington, will hold a Orne tars iox from out the aby of bn series of services at the Episcopal chareh in | “WiidcTyclens*tnen car though aban tare eo pom, Rockville, beginning on Monday might, the | pea. mower, we love tue 30% aren ‘Ana ‘care our souls may be opprest, Six now houses are to beerected at Boyd's | Not ever. Wage yy “ihe manit hotel at Seaarte a will be Ge cay earneet benedictonn thot ora sce ion, vil bate oC Me Gootge Brice, Seat Been: