Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1886, Page 3

COUNTR RENT A SMALL PAU ED—TO RENT F northwest section 0 te ‘> ac ~ House, with nearly an acte of groun. O. Adeiress “Uwe! JOR SALE-SE B to 13 acres, JOR SALE CHEAP. five hundred w cw. two tenant bow F; numerous outbu: Valuable fishery Yoors two run rooke, Stafford 00 acres of good cleared and Timber . Bricks or Lumbe the river, larg Jot photographs at uur office. = : HUFTY & DYER, JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A nice littie Farm acres. 6 miles from the band F sts. bw. WALKER & W mahd-w,feszin* METROPOLITAS in, store and dweliini BRANCH STA: did stand for. & live man; will be seid cheap to. An eightroom House at Hyattsville; lot 60x 200; convenient to station; will be sold at a bargain. JOR SALE—FPARM— Ss acres: near the city;on good road all. the year; excellent land: abundant water: well locate farm; 6 room frame house and out-uild: 1 JOHN T. MITCHELL Teal Estate Groker, 1100 Pennsylvania ave WOR SALE—LAND— 43 acres of fine land: well located: near the city: \S acres meadow land: on good stream of water; no ‘Mprovement; will be sold cheap. JOHN T. MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker, EDUCATION. SHORTHAND. French taught by WF. MEYER Practical JPERENCH COURSE, U ef DR. LEON DEBEL, from Paris, alse Latin Greek and Chinese. Ask for circulars" 15 HE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, mn, D.C, (725 14th st. n.W.), principal other cities. ‘New terms begin now. FSSONS IN ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC 3 ly oF address Miss MARGUE RITE E. SAXTON, O14 12th st. now. (NE DUVAL MACK, 1424 has reopened her school of Elocdtion ani fo private class in F: teachers for French and Mathematics, )RENCH LESSONS easy, thorough system. Prof H. irom Paris, Sorgonne CLASSICAL AND 3 ish branches with TO SERIOUS STUDENTS; EARKOGUR, Calversity. (ODERN LANGUAGES. 1314 fame BOO! and in ail English ‘Apply to C.F. WOC mh ‘Mathematics. Penmaas! Branchea Terms moderate. FRENCH CLASSES FOR BEGIN is now forming at 1014 sts. Also, morning and ners and advanced Vth st., between Kan: witcmiedu clawes for aduite “and, chil wiginal system. MULE. V. PRUD HOMME fd GERMAN SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTIO: AA Thano-Porte has been 0 By this course of teac! N FOR med at 1115 lithst n. ing pupilscan in a short Lime acquire a knowledge of music that has usually taken months of study by the American methods. ‘Lessons privately oF in classes. For particulars call SHELDON DANCING ACADEMIES, A’ 7, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- Ivania ave. se. Tus to Joln for partietps- NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GRE muatics and English, by Prof. F.A.SPRIN Givi Service Examiner. Prepared. Apply for circulars and infor Appiicanis for e: iy ASHINGTON CONS! St. Cloud building, cor. 9th and F sts. n.w. Free advantages “ATORY OF MUSIC, Voice. Violin, 5 AND PRACTICA’ t ‘cnographer amd protessor:Afieen ‘Wednestays and Fre SHORT, Ssoip taught Years experience. Gays, 6 o'clock pm. 1335 Het. nw. taxo J yessons. Paso Leer, aaxemes, Pupil of Wm. Mason N.Y. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITIN are followed. “Private pupils preferred—L L ¥ CROMELIN, office of Johns & Easton, Sten gra phers, 472 Louisiana ave. ADAME HOFPELDT, ‘with highest recommendations desires pupils cf | Giassie and Modern Music: Singing after tne true Italian method: good German, Parisian French and Italian taught by grammar conversation style with” Unsurpassed “methods 613 Mst nw. Ja6-3m* \ GERMAN LADY. and epistolary 12156 = nw. =e ARILLA BARNES BRUCE, Uh Decorative Art —oll, Tapestty, Lustra, China, Needlework, Brass, Design. 226-6 \CHOOL OF PRONOGRAPHY. SCHOOL OF TYPEWEITING. AT Shorthand Books ands ‘AD Writing Machines and H STREFT N.W. PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, §S and b sts nw. A practical business edizcation | hen aud women to support themssel iy perform the active’ d ‘Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writ Usb Language. Correspondence. Kapid Calc Bookkeeping. Business Practic z litical Reonomy.stenography and Ty pe Wrilng. Regy- sessions resi-ned TUPSDAY, @p.m. Office open for arrange: quarter, on and after MONDAY, ‘Of teachers. Lilustrated Circut tar, giving fall wnformatl HES _ MRS. SARA A.SPE ATE LESSONS. ‘adults confidential: “p TiTUTE aw. corer si aod Ketan, Mathematical, al, Business. Evening Classes, $3 and $5 smonth. Wtstineron couteciate ixstirure, 1023 Vermont avenua, Boarding and Lay Seioo! for Youns Ladiesand Livtle iCER. Vice Principal IN ALL GRADES OF for collega, ‘This inscitution will enter upon Its twelfth annual session Wednestay, September 23d, 1855. Mrs Z D. BUCHER. Miss HE HUNTS Plano technique, barmouy euiture. ul? Leth st nw. DENTISTRY. SAMUEL 1 SCOTT, DDS ears expertence In De reset varios of the Nai fold Alling guaranteed for tive ye STARK PARSONS, COR <p BL STARE FAUSONS. COR OTH ANI ‘without eftractng: sntistry.. Office, 1207 the cure of toothache ‘A local snasthetic, used ou the gums, alleviates pain Of extracting Gas gives. M, TALBOTY, DENTIST, 437 7TH ST. © doors irom corner E wai ie branches ‘Teeth iuseried $7 per set All work SPECIALTIES. AND MME. SELDEN, 1321 137TH St. Established 1555. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only reiuble Ladies’ ‘consulted dally, 464 C st., pt treatment. Correspondence und consulta: suictly conidential Separate rooms for ladies in the city, cam be ‘diy ad Oth sis. aw, P8OE CLAY, CLATRVOYANT AND ASTROL- ‘ogist. can be'consulted on business, love and ma- Allis troublecall, Satisfaction guaranteed S0cents. Parlors 104 Mass. ave., between Ist and Hours, 9 a m, to 7 p.m. SES AND CURL. BY ONE mt Address 128 East 20that,,N.¥.City “THIS AFTERNOON, BETW Es SORTHE AST. ‘ tue Of a decree of the Sapreme Court of “tof Columbia, passed in Exjuity cause . Evil sell at public auction, in front e on FRIDAY, % of sale. for which poxit of $50 will be. Teq and all cony ‘huser’s cost. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, Trustee, THOS E, WAGGAMAN, Av DLO PHOS E WAGGAMAN, Real Extate Auctioneer. ALE OF HOUSE AND LOT oN N FIRST AND SECOND proved ‘bys brik dwelling exeribed by the decree: One-third eash, in equal Instalusents in six ana twelve Interest at six per ¢ deed of trust on the property sol all_cash at the option ofthe pur: a at time of janciug and recording will be at 490 Louisiana avente, “THIS EVENIN ANNUAL SPRING SALE oF FINE TRIPLE SILVER-PLATED WARE, ROGERS’ TABLE CUTLERY, By Order TAUNTON SILVER-PLATE COMPANY, ar Our Salesrooms, COR. TENTH ST. AND PENN Commer THIS EVENING at HAL! and continue from day | i | P. M., until entire stock is closed out. | represented, and our in to sell the entire stock without reserve. packed. WALTER B, WILLIAMS € CO., mb13-7t Water B WILLIAMS & Co., Auctioneers, | MARBLE CLOCKS, BRONZES ANDORNAMENTS, SYLVANIA AVE, N O'CLOCK A. M., LALF-PAST TWO and HALF-PAST SEVEN ‘The goods wili be guaranteed In every respect as ructions are most positive Out of town purchasers can have goods carefully Auctioneers TO-MORROW. ‘AS DOWLING, Auctioneer. pro FOUR TABLES, VER NITURE IN § SUITES. COUCHES, M. TURE, F AND EX€ RATORS, CHL 1 WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES IN HOUSEKEEPING LINE. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, COMPLETE ORDER. Azso, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, GIES, WAGONS, &. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, SQUARE PIANO, WITH CARVED LEGS. at O'CLOCK, and other goods. UR FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS, ONE PIANO, HANDSOME PARLOR FUR- ARATE PIECES, SUPERIOR WALNUT AND ASH M. T. CHAMBER FUR- TURE IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES, PAINTED AND OTHER CHAMBER FURNI- HAIR MATTRESSES SHUCK ELSIOR MATTRESSES, PILLOW SHAMS, WALNUT WARDROBES, REFRIGE- ‘A AND GLASSWARE, COOK- AND HEATING STOVES, TOGETHER THE ONE COMBINATION BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE COMPLETE, ONE POOL TABLE IN SIX NEW BUGGIES, TWO NEW EXPRESS WAGONS, SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, BUG- ONE SEVEN-OCTAVE ROSEWOOD CASE On SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTIETH, 1986, 5 vitbin avd tn front of my auction ‘ms, I-siail sell'a general collection of Honselo! andother goods OS mhiszt TW A188 B WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioneers. THE DHUYVETTER COLLECTION or FINE PAINTINGS WILL BE CONTINUED THIS EVENING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, i AT THE SCOTT ART GALLERY, WILLARD'S HALL, From 120 To 188 ow THE CATALOGUE, Mr. B. SCOTT, Jz, WILL CONDUCT THE SALE. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, at AUCTIONEERS. tending” from “one other. burning a mi almost unbearable. I commenced ising Swift's Spe cific in May, 1585, and have used eight bottles, It has iven the greatest relief by removing the inflamma jon and restoring my general health. Knoxville, Iows, Sept. 8, 1885, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga, N.Y. 157 W. 23d st. OR SKIN CANCER For seven years I suffered witha cancer on my face. Eight months ago a friend recommended the use of Swift's Specific and T determined to make sn effort to procure it. In this { was successful, and. be gan its use. ‘The influence of the medicine at first was $ somewhat oxgravate the sore; but soon the inflam Taation was allayed and f Improve after the first few hotties “My general hese bes ae esis scesr ic SSG ae ne vm MRS. JOICTE A. Atlanta, Ga., August 11, 1885, ‘The cancer on my face tod McDONALD Thave had acancer on my face for some years. ex- ‘cheek bone across the nese to the in, at times: that it was Ithas ven me a great deal of pa itching to such an exte W. BARNES, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., health has greatly im- an stronger. and able t) do any Kind of 15 [JJ EXCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED LOT ON SHER- MAN AV’ UE, IN THE COUNTY. Liber No. 1117, folio 317, et seq., one of the land records ci the District of Columbia, I will sell in, front of the DAY OF APNIL, A.D. 1886, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all that piece of real estate In Washingion. District of Columbia, tow half of lotsixteen (16). ‘in, block” sew Todd and Brown's recorded subdivision of Mount Pleasant and Pleasaut Pl ‘Terms: All cash. A deposit of $100 required at sale. JUSEPH RL EDSON, mh19-dtds ‘Surviving Tru-tee. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Fa] 3 IN SUB-DIVISION P SQUARE 721, EMBRACING THE SOUTIL HALE OF SAID SQUARE, CONTATNIN 85.211 SQUARE FEET AND HAVING A FRONTAGE OF 1.425 FEET, SITUATED ON MASSACHUSETTS “AVENUE, E STRE FIRST AND SECOND STREETS NORTHEAST. We will offer at public auction in front of th on. THURSDAY, the. TWENTY TH DAY of MARCH, 1886, at FIVE: LOCK P. M.. the entire south half of square 7: feet of ground, of which 300 feet front unobstructedly on Massachusetts avenue, facing south. It will be sold as 8 whole or in two (nearly) equal parts. ‘This, lot ts susceptible of an advantageous ‘sub-division and presents to builders and capitalists @ rare chance for profitable Investinent o1 cated and lies at the jui nues, and Is flanked by Hon of two. prrmin streets. dalanee tn one and two notes to bear interest ac 6 per cent, payable semi-annually and secured by deed of trust. “Adepostt of $000 required at me of eile. ‘Terms to be com: plied with {n 10 days, otherwise right reserved to re: Sell at risk and cost ofdefaulting purchaser after five days public notice of suc published in Washington, D.C. Et cost of the purchaser: Straet. “Plats of auctioneers, DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ‘mhiv-deds Sth and Dats. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. REP PARLOR SUIT, FOLD! CABINET BEDSTEADS, WAI. NUT M. T. TABLE. ENGRAVINGS, WINDOW, HANGINGS, MANTLE CLOCKS,” NEARLY NEW EDDY & SONS REFRIGERATOK, VERY HANDSOME WALNUT BEDSTEAD, WALNUT OM. T. BUREAU a: STAND. CHILD'S WALNUT Ci HAIR MATTRESS AND TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BO! DING, INGRAIN AND om: z DINING-ROOM “FURNITURE, CHINA AN GLASS WARE, LOT HOME: SERVES, SILVER-PLATED WARE, ONE VERY SUPERIOR COOKING STOVE, it ave: nveyancin ‘Title guod. Ashford’s a WITH NEARLY NEW: KITCKEN REQUISITES, &c., @c., AT AUCTIO! On MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY-TWO, 1886. at TEN O'CLOCK, at the residence of a gentleman de- qlining housekeeping, No. Wied C street, between 9th 10th streets southwest, I shall sell’ a1 lot of Furniture, &c. mh15-3U yremises, on SATURDAY, the THIRD enteen (17), of PIECE OF 80 INCHES WIDE; wg lot 23, according to Smith & Rohrer’s. sub-divis: ionofsaid square. ‘This lot contains 5,211. square ulation. Itis centrally lo- property can be obtained at office of ‘VERY FINE WALNUT mh16 ND WASH: W. M. Sutsren & Sows ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY. SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, AT PRICES HERETOFORE UNHEARD OF FOR NEW SPRING GOODS. BEST QUALITY SURAH SILK, ALL COLORS, $1.00, THESE BEAUTIFUL GOODS ARE AMER- ICAN AND MADE BY THE CLIFTON MILLS AND ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY FRENCH GOODS IN THE MARKET, JERSEY SILKS, IN ALL SHADES, AT $1.25. CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOR LESS THAN $1.50. INDIA PONGEE, IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, AT $1.00, $1.25 AND $1.60. EMBROIDERED CREPES. BLACK INDIA PONGEE, IN SUPERBQUALITY. CORAH SILKS, TUSSORE SILKS, SHANTON PONGEE, BEADED GRENA- DINE, &c. GUINET BLACK SILK, ALL GRADES, AT VERY LOW PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS IN MERVEILLEUX RHA- DAMES AND SURAHS, AT $1.00 AND $1.25. PARIS DRESS GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIP- TION. 500 PIECES CHOICE WOOL DRESS GOODS. NEW SLYLES AND TEXTURES; MANY STYLES CONFINED TO OUR HOUSE. 500 PIECES GROS. ROMAN MAROZEAU & CO. FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SATINES, FULL STOCK NEW WHITE Goops. LINENS, TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS AND HOSIERY. PARASOIS AND UMBRELLAS, ONE PRICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. MAT- excellent HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE COMBINATION BILLIARD TABLE COMPLETE, RACKS, &c., AT AUCTION. SATURDAY, TWELV sell the above tabl JORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, ‘No $40 Louisiana avenue. “Auction Sale of Horses, Carr mb1s+ Wagous, Harness, ENSIN AND POOL WITH BALLS, CUES, MARCH TWENTIETH, 1886, at O'CLOCK, at my auction rooms, I shall iages. Wagons, Harness, EVERY TUBSDAY, THURSDAY and AY MORNINGS, commencing at TEN ‘Large and well assorted stock of Carriag aisays on baud Auet. ms-1m CAN DRIVE HIM), PHAETON SINGLE HARNESS AT AUCTION. SATURDAY, MARCH, TW 5 SLVE O'CLOCK, in front of m: ove outfit, whic! ‘specially for a lady, but owing to the owner lea ‘OHN BOWLES & CO., Real Estate Brokers, ABSO: DENCE. PROPE BRITISH MINIS: ‘We will sell.at publicanction.atFTVEOCLOCK P.M.on SATURDAY, THE TWENTIETH I STANT. in front of the premises, Nos. 1920 and, that rent well to good tenants. This property is I @coustantly improviny ofall Incumbrances, with guaranteed title. two years, at six per cent, secured on the pi all cash at option of purchaser. each house will be required on acceptance of bid, mb11,13,15,17419 A THOROUGHLY GENTLE HORSE, (ANYONE TON "AND SET e city it must be sold to the highest bidder. mbit 1424 New York avenue. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. E SALE AT AUCTION OF FINE RESI- PY, ON N STREET, NEAR 1922 N Mtrect northwest: two sall Houses and 1 in the very best portion of the northwest, surrounded by fine residences of the most expensive characters in neighborhood. and is sold free Terms of sa'e: One-third cash; balance in one and rty, OF A deposit of $100 on JOHN BOWLES & Co. poreuac TRANSPORTATION LINE. THE STEAMER SUF, Carr. W. CG. GrooHEsax, more, leaving Stephenson's wharf, foot 7th st., SUNDAY, 4 p.m.,and Baltimore every FRIDA' urday and must be prepa Apply to STEPHENSON & BRO, _nnl06m___ 12th and Pa. ave. and 7th st. whart puth.—Take the Safe and JANE | at 5:30 p.m | returning. OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW TRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” Stopping at Leaves 7thetreet wharf on MONDAYS, THURS- DAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a m. "Returning UESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p. m., touch- ing at River Landings as far as somini Creek, Currk- oman, Va. St. Clements Bay and Leonat Connéets With B, & O.1t Ieat Shepherds See sched Dik 4 HY, Manager. ro NORFOLK AND ForT ‘THE POPULAR ROUTE. jail Steamer GEORGE LEARY Pp. m., from 7th street wharf. i Baygeaae frou hovels aud private fesiden Yor further Information 4 Tusk, Whare ‘Telephone call 745-3. ERS JOHN GIBSON and E. C. GH’ Pier 41, Eust Ht.ver, N very SATURDAY at 4 Bh: 6th st. wharf, Washington, every WEDNESDA\ MORNING. Freight at lowest rates, ‘aps Mt VERNON! er. VeRNon! on STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock Washington about 330 p. m- we) vENERAL TRAD TK W Berwxen New YORK a: ‘Company's Pier, HAVRE am Normandie, de Kersablec, Wednesday, Canada, Padel, Wednesday, April 14, 1 p.m. Checks payable on sight, in “amounts to sul Bai satlantique of Paris. LOUIS ywling Green, New York. Columbia, 1487 Pennsyivaniaavenue. m7 ce ABD LIN! NOTICE, LANE ROUTE. POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. FAST SATURDAY From Pier 40, North River, New York. Servis, Saturday, March 27, 11 ain. Gallia’ saturday, April 3, 3 p.m. Umbria, Saturday, April 10, 9 a.m. Auranis, Saturday, April 17, 4 p.m. FAST WEDNESDAY EXPRESS SERVICE Frow Gallia, sails May 5, June 2, June 30, J cunarp srt eaming Greet, New York: or to 8 Bessrs. ‘OTIS BIGELOW mh17 _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. has resumed her trips between Washington and Balt!- ery im. Rvopa at River Tandings. Freight received on Sat- NQREOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND THE J» mmodions Steamer OSELEY, which leaves 6th street wharf, Washington, every’ Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, ‘olonial Beach going and town, Ma ule, ‘B PADGETT. Agent 03 4 Sip WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, sand tickets at Balttmore and Ohio of- fices, 1351 und 619 Penna ave. St, mare Hotel, and express, 403 Penna, ‘ave., who will also check aire at Company's office, VM. P. WELCH. General Agent IRECTTO NEW YORK—FREIGHT STEAM 'T leave arf dally (except Su: for ans returning, reacioe Xo. 42 North River, foot of Morton >t. Laurent de Jousselin, Wednesday, March 24,9 Amerigue, Santelli, Wedn '. March 31,2 p.m w ‘phi, on the iE BE oe oe, Agents Tr the Distetet of THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIM- ITED, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER- EXPRESS MALL SERVICE Botha a, salle May 12. June 9, a, Se in, oe aia ois as ay a Cabin passage, ‘$50, ahd Sider intermediate, bn Re ay . = VEEeS ORD So. LIMITED, Boson. G05 7th street, Washington. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. 5. CU, New York, Southampton, Bremen.” ‘The lan rs int Sout sro ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT. preg Heainers of this Compaty sal every W RON ES ers S AY, iu less than ‘are cele Book us —_ 420and 422 11th st nw, cls GR ROTHER PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS 1238 Pennsy! aa Fine Pring a: tvania avenue, Washington, bs. D ‘CANSON BROS., Auctioneers 23 HORSES. BELONGING TO THE HERDIC PHAETON CoM- PAN at avctio; On WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH TWEN- ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at Herdic Phaeton Company, corner TY-FOURTH, the stables of the 10th and C streets southenst— ‘23 HORSES, ‘Theabove can be seen on day of sale. & WELL BUILI WINDOW BRICK LIVERY STABLE, BE No. 714 E STREET SOUTHEAST, NEAR EIGHTH STREET. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH mee HIRD, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we gi) mh18.5t TWENTY will sell, in front of the premises, Part Lot 2, in Square 90: ved by # large, well built brick hvery stable and office two stories high, having a front of 37 feet on E. Street and e depth of 99 feet ‘This otis utar the Marine Barracks, and Penney vania avenue. in asection of the elty that Is rapidly Improving in business ferms: One-third cash; balance in one and two Zette notesto bear interest and to be secured by deed Of trust. or all cash, at option of purchaser, A deposit Of $200 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at expense of purchaser. mhisd DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. FpHoMmas DOWLING, Auctonee:. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE, UNIMPROVED, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court stags the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause: No. 9513, 1 will offer for sule on TUESDAY, the THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH, A. D.'IS86, at, FIVE O'CLOCK P. the premises, lots 11, 12. 13, 14 and J 812, in the eity of Washinzton, Distri ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decr' gash, and the balance in two qual, pavme and twelve months from date of sale, for which the urchaser is to give his promissory notes, with interest mn day of sale at six per cent, or all cash ut the op- ton of purchaser. Title reserved until the ratification, of sale by the court and payment of all the purchase money. All conveyancin purchaser. A deposit of $200 at the time property 1s ‘One-third struck off. Ls EY, Trustee, mh1s-10t 3010 Pst. G ‘OR REASONS BEST KNOWN TO THE OWNER, Thave recetved orders to sell the Stock and Contents in store: 908 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Commencing MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY-SECOND, AT TI EN AM., And will continue daily until ali zdods are disposed of. ‘Tne stock contains prime aud first-class Dry Goods and Notions, consisting of Velvéts, Satins, fine Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Embroidered Flanneis, Table Linehs, ‘Towel Blankets, Quilts, Underwear, Mostery. Corset Laces, Finbroldeties. Gloves, Jersers, Cmbreis and Parasols, Whit «Shirts, together with a fall line of Domestics, Ladies wili-do well to attend this sale, as good as- sortment of Spring Goods will be offered dally. ‘Terms cash. 8 M. FOLEY, Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. ‘TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL TATE ON U STREET NORTH, NEAR 5 ENTERNTH STREET West, By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 23d Septem- ber 1872, and recorded amoiig tie hac ear of the District of Columbia, in Liber O04,at pages Siro) cu nnd at the request of tne parts sechnea eee by tte subecriber wise at public auctign, to the highest bidder, in front of the premises. on FEIDAY, the TWENTYSIXTH MAKCH, 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. part of square one hundred and sev- enty-six (176), in the city of Washington, in said Dis- trict. beginning for the same at a point‘on north U atreet distant east eighty-eight (88) feet from its in- tersectlon wlth T7thatreet westand ran thence east on said U street forty-four (44) feet, and extendin back south and of the width of said front one hund sind ten (110) feet ton twelve fot wide alley, with the Flas Tights and appurtenances to the same. Terms of sale: The amount secured unpaid ($1,000 and utereseat 7 per centum per mina fro oo Rept, Iota), and Phe expenses, of wale in ‘casks of which $200 shall be paid at tine of sale; balance’ in Secured notes at six and twelve months with Interea tit conveyancing at purchasers ‘cost "if ‘ceanpit ance be not bad with terms of sale within ten days thereafter a resale may be had at defaulting Eeaes ‘cost and risk after 5 days notice in Even- CHARLES M. MATTHEWS, Trustee, 1308 31st st. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL FSTATE NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND EIGHTH Pee SEI way oa oft SUADL Lo a decree of the Equity Court of the, District of Columbia, mude on the bul any Beace 2586. passed in Equity Cause No, 9,730, Dooked: 25, the undersigned trustee will, on SATURDAY; THE THIRD “DAY OF APRIL, 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., sell at pubile auction, in front of the Premises, the foliowing. real estate, situated In the city of Washington, lit the District’ ot Columbia, to wit: Partof lot nuinbered three (3) In square nuny. bered 924, commencing at the southwest corner of ‘said lot No. 3, running thence east 20 feet 10 inchex: thence north 70, tect; thence west 20 feet 10 lunches ‘ahd thence south 70 feet to the place of beginning: 5 fect onthe north to be used as an alley to low 3. ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the residue in two equal instalments, at six and twelve months, with interest Notes and shproved security required for the deferred paymchie. Couveyanoing, dat parchaser' cost. A Pe fulred St tn mb12tawads ROBT. BALL. Trustee, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ‘ECUTOR'S AND TRUSTER’ UABLE IMPROVED GHOROETOWS PHOK. Beate DA RRS dane "H) STREET. a As Executor of L. 8 Matthews and for the heirs of #1. C alattnewn Toot ener is FOURTH MARCH, 1866 at FIVE OCLOCI of Lot 208, in’ Bealls addition iD and extending 2x at . 1208 31st ot, (10M AS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BETW. STREETS BST, AT AUCTI VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON EPOUDIR ICT OE. SERRE Qn TUESDAY _APTERNOON, TWENTY-THIRD, 1660, at HALE-PAST FIVE SHE ae a al alc the ig 3 aT r enna tn pean ca Cee ‘sade known at sale, mh1T-deds peopie, th ‘and recording at cost of Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. Dreary, cheerless, stormy March, ‘Thou cold and wintry thing, Ido not see what right Thou hast Among the months of Spring. But there is a great deal of BLOWING And HOWLING And ‘HISSING Going on that the wintry winds of March have naught todo with, Blowing appears to be an absolute necessity tosome ¥ having induized in itto sued an extent that if bay become secoud nature. brick is throw: which grows be likened unto the hissings of enraged Vi 3. HISS ON! In the meanwhile we “LAUGH AND GROW FAT,” BLOW ON! HOWL ON! Because the people are with us and will support and sustal FINE READY-M. At exactly Ten Per Cent above the Actual Cost of Manufacture, Spring Overcoats, all wool, silk fucings, $5.25. Spring Overeoats, Tweed inixture, 35. Spring Overcoats, Spring Overcoats, Oxford M..at public anetion, in front o% $12.50. Spring Overcoats, satin and silk lining, $17.75 and $19.75. Men's Suits, $3.90, $10.75. orkscrew, $5.2: ‘We sold 1,000 pair of these Pants last week. VICTOR E ADLER'S PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN TEN 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W.. Corner Massachusetts avenue STRICTLY ONE PRICE, And that the lowest, mb15 But whenever y set up a howl thereof may mixture, silk facings, 95,00, $7.50, $8.75, $9.75, A new invoice of Children’s Pants, 4 to 12,at 22 cents a pair. Georce T. Keer TAILOR, 414 9TH STREET NORTHWEST Dz Hestzrs EXTRACT OF CCO RFR TE FEE ARR cor EO oR feeb. bee Y CoO KRE LLL keB RE Y¥ BBR ERE ERR BR EO E BBR ORE OER B g rete r AND ¥ RR = O00 fe $8 f od? FS HP E &¢ A MOST EFFECTIVE COMBINATION, CELERY—The New and Unequal Nerve Tonic. BEEF—The most Nutritive and Strength-giving IRON—(Pyrophosphate)—The great remedy to Enrich the Blood and Nourish the Brain. ‘This preparation has proven to be exceedingly valu- able for the cure of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, DEBILITY, SLEEPLESSNESS, RESTLESSNISS, NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL PROSTRATION OF VITAL FORCES, LOSS OF PHYSICAL POWER. And all derangements consequent upon over. taxed mind and body. 1n fact, it gives tone to all ‘the physical functions, and buoyancy to the spirits PREPARED BY HANDY & COX, 143 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE. MD, BARBOUR & HAMILTON, SOLE AGENTS FOB DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. —y29 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 $5.00: Beware of Imitationa, None genuine without the Signatareot EISNER & MENDELSON, ~ Bole Agentstor the U.a, Phila, Pa FORRALEBY = 2d EDITION. Last ‘earns t To St JAEHNE TO HAVE COMPANY. Another New York Alderman to be Ar rested To-day. New YorK, March 19.—One of the special officers around the city hall to-day winked sig. nificantly at noon when asked for news. He said, “Don’t give it away until I tell you to. Another of the aldermen will be pulled in tom day. I just heard of it from two special officers who have been watching for him. Which one is it, did you say? Alderman Fulgraif 1s the one, Don't tell any one who informed you.” AN UNEXPLAINED BANK ACCOUNT. Wm. D. Tallman, the business rtner of Alderman Pearson, was examined by Mr. Conkling betore the senate suriace railruad committee to-day. In speaking of the banking accounts of the firm he said an account was made in the Madison Square bank under the naine of Harry J. Hume, Pearson's brother-in- Jaw, in December, 1834, It'ran until July, 1885, The first deposit was $600, and from’ the time the account was opened until it was closed about $16,000 was deposited. He did not employ Harry J. Hume. He did not know where the $16,000 came from. He was not present when the money was given Hume to deposit. He saw the pass book at his store. He saw it within two hours and it was in his pocket then. Mr. Conkling—*Will you show it me?” Witness Certainty. * Continuing, he said he saw the pass-book but once or twice in the store. He did not know whether the money was Humes’ or not, or berets came from. 1 + ose Money do you suppose it was?” Mr, Conkling, Lamon the witness stand and x am not supposed to testify as to supposi- ions. The committee directed him to answer. ‘The witness said: “You want my thoughts. A man may be hung for his thoughts,” but he had no thought about it. foot eee A Bill to Which Employers Object. Dunvavr, Iowa, March 19.—The manufac. turers’ union of Dubuque has issued an appeal toevery manufacturer inthe state of Iowa to defeat ‘the bill introduced by state senator Knight, providing for what it terms “a most dis- astrous’ measure against the manufacturing in- dustries of the state.” The bill contains nine sections. The first provides how many em- ployes shall be employed in a certain space. Other sections provide for fire escapes, ventila- tors and sanitary condition,and prohibits the nse of explosives or inflammable material. But the principal objection to which the manufac- turers object is the following: That every per- son, firm or corporation being the owner, lessee or occupant of any factory, workshop or other place where labor is employed, aud who em- Ploys labor therein, shall be ‘liable to every ‘rson employed by him for injuries sustained y such persons through the negligence of any other servants or employes of such employer, and any contract by an pope waiving the benefit of this section shall be invalid. The measure is now before the labor committee and a delegation of manufacturers from this city has gone to Des Moines to endeavor to defeat it. MOInEs A Sensation in Sicily. BRIGANDS ATTACK A CASTLE AND ATTEMPT To CAPTURE ADMIRAL NELSON’S GREAT GRAND- SON. Rome, March 19.—A sensation has been pro- duced in Sicily by a most daring attempt bj brigands to capture the great grandson of Ad- miral Nelson. The young gentieman is the Hon. Victor Albert Nelson ‘Hood, son of the present and third Baron Bridport, whose father was the husband of Lady Charlotte, daughter of Admiral Nelson. His father is equerry to the queen and Duke of Bronte in Sicily. The family estate includes the property containing the Castello de Maniace, which was given by the King of Sicily to the admiral. Victor was residing in the ‘tle when the brigands, who, it is believed, had plotted to take him a pris- oner and hold hii for a high ransom, made an attack in force upon the place. The servants were brave,and soon rallied around their young master in defense of his person and estate. A fierce fight ensued, which sulted in the defeat and dispersal of the robbers, but only after Inany of them were disabled by wounds. Four Of the brigands were taken prisoners and turned over to the custody of the authorities, prs Bh asl Killed Both of Them. A DISCARDED HUSBAND REV! BY SHOoTT RtcHMonp, VA. Salem, Roa —A_ special from ays: A horrible leged, he served a t His wite refused to ri ognize him, and lear Metz, son) is Wife in his a ie, exlied one through the heart. and shot the other cht breast. The mur- had been visiting 'y_went to their hc 5 men out and sh Hie then entere young man thi dered men were i years. Griffey is a Killed Mer Father. CHATTANOOGA, 19,—A six-year- old child of Jo ‘aylor, in Clay county, ‘Tenn., iden killed ber father while handiing a pistol in his presence. Blown Far Ont to Sea. BArtimoxe, March 19.—The schooner Royal Arch, Captain Hawley, arrived at this port to- day after a passage of thirty-Lwo days from Boston. She encountered heavy gales and was blown far on the ocean where she was finally bled to heave to untill the gale abated sufficiently to proceed. Levying Upon Warner's Property. New York, March 19.—Sheriff Grant to-day began his work of levying upon the property of Wm. 8. Warner, upon the execution issued to him under the Judgment to the amount of $1,401,900.97, given by referee Hamiiton Cole in favor of receiver Julian . Davies, receiver of the firm of Grant & Ward, and against Warner. pata rt seth Injured While Riding on a Free Pass, a CAMDEN, N. J.. Merch 19.—The verdict favor ot Leonard Bau.ch against the Camden & Atlantic Railroad company for $12,000, ren- dered a few weeks ago, has been set aside and a new trial granted, This is a case in which the plaintit! was injured while riding on a free pass which contained a waiver of liability. General Foreign News. BELFAST LIBERALS OPPOSED TO HOME RULE. BELFAST, March 19.—Tie Beliast liberals in @ convention just held adopted resolutions pledging themiselves to oppose the granting of home rule to Ireland and to advocate the ex- tension of the local government system, ant FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening an ofthe New York Stock Markettod special wire to Hl. H. Dodge, 089 15 | quired to THE PAN-ELECTRIC INVESTIGATION The Elder and Younger Rogers Before the Committee To-day. ‘When the me in’ ting committee reeds te eyatenune ma rs’ corres; dence be put in evidence. r. Oates, of the subcommittee charged with the Classification of the papers, sald that the subcommittee would report later in the day. ‘Mr. Hale stated that he would have to ask leave of absence for @ week, as he was compelled togo to his home tn Missouri, r. Oates suggested that he might pair with a republican member of the commlitee, but Mr. Ranney expressed a doubt of the propriety of pairing in en investigation that was uot politi- cal. Itwas finally arranged that Mr. Hale's vote might be casi by proxy by a democratic member during his absence. DR. ROGERS CORRECTED HIS TESTIMONY of yesterday so astosay that Looney had paid for his Pan Electric interest with Indus mining stock that afterwards proved to be worthless. MORE STOCKHOLDERS MENTIONED, Referring to his transfers of stock, Dr. Rogers added to the names he had already Stated those of General Frank Armstrong Peat? pindian (,oMce, at , that, the), General Thomas Crittenden, General A. ee (now of the Indian office), Col. Bou- dinot, R. C. Wintersmith, A. D. Cooke, the lic and Chronicle (Washington news- Papers). Witness sold the stock to the news- Pape ve it for advertising. lost of the stock was of the Rogers’ Tele- phone ‘and Telegraph company. Witness said that possibly he had given American Postal stock to Messrs, Money and Manning. Witness had expressly contemplated legislation for the American Postal company, and it was so stated in the pamphlets, but the bill was never lutro- duced. THE WITNESS COMPLIMENTS ME. COX. Mr. Ranney asked if witness had sent one of the pamphlets to Mr. Cox, knowing that legis- lation would be asked? The witness replied that he ex that Mr. Cox would doas Senator Hai id; rise in Congress and state that he was peountarily in- terested. ‘Witness would have given Mr. Cox more than he had offered because he was an illustrious man, and his name stood like the sun in the heavens, and he would have helped wit- ness sell bis stock. He did not think a million of stock would seduce Mr. Cox. Saw no impropriety in giving stock to members, Jongressmen do not take vows of chastity. poverty and obedience,” said the witness. |“! went upon that principal,” he added, to the amusement of the spectators. MR. J. HARRIS ROGERS RECALLED. Mr. J. Harris Rogers was then recalled. Mr. Oates inquired if the witness was correctly reported in the interview published in the New York Tribune of March 16th, ‘Witness said the interview was correct. Mr. Uates.—It is set out there that Col. Oates Yas an attorney for Senator Harris and Col. ‘oung. The witness.—It was, sir. Mr. Hine told me that Col. Oates and Mr. Hanback were attor- nies for Colonel Young and Senator Har- tis, He is @ newspaper man, and sald he’ had so reported it in’ the press. I believed and thought it was highly robable, I had heard before this at_Bladens- urg that you were backing Col. Young in everything. I paid little attention to it then, buvwhen fine told me and you acted 60 aus: terely, and your subsequent action led me to believe that there was great truth In what he sald. ‘Mr. Oates.—What was your reason? ‘The witness.—The transactions in the com- mittee-room. After you had read twenty or twenty-five letters, you turned to letter and said to Mr, ‘Hanback: “Here is letter, number 215, away up there, Do you feel like ‘reading this stuff?’ Mr. Hanback said: “No,” he did not. Then you Said: “Here is Rogers, here; he looks like an intelligent man. My clerk can go over it with Rogers. They can look it over and sift out the relevant from the irrelevant letters and We can look over tho relevant letters after- wards.” Mr. Oates.—Don’t you know that 1 sald you could stay there with the clerk? Mir. Murtin.—And go through the letters and names, such as were relevant, and make a list, and that we would go over it ourselves? ‘The wituess—firinly—Sueb as we tWo consid. cred relevant. I declined to take the respons!- bility, and sald it was adelicate thing for me to do.’ You said it was only between ourselves. I said suppose it_ should’ come up before the committee. You said it was all private between ourselves and would never come up in the committee room. Mr. Outes—Didn’t Isay vou were to ald Martin in sifting the letters? Didn't you understand as all agreed between Mr. Hanback .d myself that we would leave the classifica- tion t the clerk, and that we would look it over next day? - ‘The witness insisted that he was to exercise his judgment in passing upon the relevancy of the letters, and. that he had refused ‘Oates—D: 1 sty you were not re- $ judgment upon them, but to aid the clerk. The witness—You said three times that it tbe known in the committee room. I “Mr. Oates, I do not do anything sab rosa; 11 above board.” Then you wentover that yclearly. I referred to a ietter and pointed tothe delicate position it would place me in to— Mr. Oates—Hold on before you get away from that point. You said you did not like to re- main there because you did not care to have your motives questioned hereafter? ‘The Witness—1 made that answer in the be- liet that I was to pass judgment upon the rele- vancy or irrelevancy of the letters, That was my belief. NO KNOWLEDGE OF AN UNDERSTANDIN In the cross-examtination of Dr. J. W. Rogers, before the committee yesterday, the witness stated that he had no proof within bis own personal knowledge that there was an under- Studding between Senator Harris, Col. Young, Mr. Benthasen and others and Attorney Gene- ral Garland about the latter pushing a suit in the Lame of the government against the Bell company. —__—ce0______ District Government Affairs. SPECIAL POLICE. ‘The Commissioners have reappointed John E. Storms as an additional private of the Metro- politan police for three years for duty in con- nection with the burglar alarm system con- neeted with the Mutual District’ Messenger company; have also reappointed E. 8. Dins- more an additionat private for three years for duty at the Executive Mansion and grounds, and have also reappointed Juiius Stein an addi- tional private for three years for duty in the Palals Koyal, corner 12th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue; all the above mentioned to serve without compensation thereior from the Dis- trict of Columbia. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Eatwisle as fol- lows: Thomas A. McLaughlin, erect two three- story dwellin: h street, between N and O streets northwest; $6,000. ——.—__ PERSONAL.—Bishop McTyeire of the M.E. Church South is in the city for a short stay, the guest of Mr. Jesse B. Wilson.—Mr. John W. urtney, of the banking house of Corson & Macartney, of this city, has been admitted to 2 LOSS 108% Do. prefs i Oregon Tens & 123) ISt.P. &0) 3 Do, pret..-|103 Sib ioe MES xs Pac... {Union Pac... 28%) 30” |Wab. Pac | Mo, Pac. 108, |10n%a | Do. pret... NJ. Cent) 50%, |West Union... Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quotations on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted today: U.S. 4%, 1891, coupon, 112 bid. 112% asked. U.S. is: 1081) Pevinterd Liz bid, L124 adkeds 'G. Sa, 12614 bid, 126% asked. U.'S. 4s, registered, 125% bid, 125% asked. Washington and George SOP athe MUU i on Gi {hai eto rele dk, ec ns, 140 bid,” Magoulis Hall bonds, 104% bid." Wash 20 bid, 22 asked. National Me- tropolitan , 136 bid. "Real Estate Title Insur- ance, 103 bid. “Chesapeake and Pot. Tel. Co., 68% Did, 69% asked, U. & Hlectric Light, 64% bid, 71° Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. Mn.. March 18.—Virginia sixes, con- qolidated, 62; past-due coupons, 6: new thross, 6% BALTIMORE, Mp., March 19.—Cottor ‘i “Flour quiet and rather easy— firm—middil Coward street and 3.50041 : western lower and dull; southern, as : eer, i 188/000 | bushels: cat, 2,800, banbels aye, bushels:corn, 141,500 bushels, Chicago Markets, Seas Bes tee roe roe SE, SoS rd meena “Sday, ——s Mazoz McLus, of South Carolina, who was recently appointed appointment clerk of the br ponte ba pring sear ‘wassworn in and membership in the New York Stock Ex- change—F, F. Curtis and wife, of Minne- apolis, EL. Deutsch and J. 'H. Judai, ot New York, and W. D. Hempstone, of Leesburg, are at the — Metropolitan,— S.T, Brown and Miss Brown, George C. Hellen and C, Winston, of Washington, arrived in Jacksonville on Tuesday.—Gen. Charles Wil- liams and wife, of Manchester, N. HL, William Nicoll, of Rochester, A. J. Augustin and wite, of Parkersburg, and Charles R. Burt, of Hart. ford, are at the National,—J. J. Hannahan, of Chicago, grand organizer and instructor of the Brotberhvod of Locomotive Firemen, is in the city on business connected with that nize tion.—W. C. McKinney, of Kan: ree McCorkle, of North Carolina, and Louis B, Ful- ton, of Pittsburg, are at the St. James.— Mr. Truxton Beale’ left the city yesderday to join his father in tornia,— Ex-Minister John W. Foster and J, W. Thomp- son and party, of this city, left the City of Mexico last ale t for Washington via the over- land route. H, Howard snd C. 8. Howard, of Denver, D.T. Watson, of Pittsburg, W. C: Boschen, ot Columbus, 0:, A. A. Talmage, wife and daughter, and Wim. 4. McMillan aud ‘wife, Demarest of St. Louis, abd W. A. Copp and A. T. Snd family’ of New Yorks are at the Riggs— ‘Mrs, Harriet French Endicott, wife of the father of Secretary ot War Endicott, died at Salem, Mass, yesterday, after year's illness, eighty-five years:——Dr. Jas, . Lathrop, erintendent of the Roosevelt hospital, New York, and wife, are at the Ebbitt,—1 ne tatives of Messrs, Lord & Taylor, James Me- Greery é& Go, Sylvester Hilton & Go., Mills & Gibb and E. P. Jaffray, ot New York, called on the President to-day. ‘THE U.8.8, VANDALIA ses rae emcees Newport from Portsmouth, N. H., for supply of torpedoes and Panini Counr vow LEYDEN, the secretary of the German legation, will sail for Europe on the S1st inst, ‘THe PRESIDENT's RECEFTION.—There was an attendance of over two hundred at the Presi- dent's public reception this afternoon, Interior department as spittoon cleaner, and a yhite man, from Kentucky was appointed to he saw the the place. When he saw the array of splttoons turned and handed next day the colored man was in his old place. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Nominations To-day. The President to-day sent to the Senate the following nominations: Brigadier General 0. 0. Howard eed general, vice Pope, retired. Patrick B. an F. McDermort to be recalvar of pabile money’ ver Benson, Minn. . Congressional Topics. THE HURD-ROMEIS CONTEST. The House committee on elections toxlay de- cided the Hurd-Romeis, Onio, contested election case in favor of the sitting member—Mr. Romeis, The first vote came up on a motion to recom- mend the seating of Mr. Hurd. On this motion the nays were 10 and the ayes4. Theaffirma- ve votes were cast by Messrs. Henderson, of North Carolina, Croxton, Robertson and Mar- oi Ser tas Sar eat Sy yy Messrs, Pett ne, and Dorsey, re] ablicans, and Turner Green, of New Jersey, Boyle, Lowry and Hail, of lowa, Democrats.’ The question then came upon & motion to declare Mr. Romels entitled to his Seat. This motion was carried by a vote of elght to six, the votes of those who voted for Mr. Hurd on the previous motion being supple- ented by the votes of Messrs. Hall and Green, jocrats, who had Voted against Mr. Fight toa seat, THE HOUSE INDIAN COMMITTER decided to-day to report favorably to the House the bill to open up the Sioux reservation of Da- kota tosettiement, The general bill to grant Tatiroads the right of way throngh Indian Ter- ritory will be taken up on Monday. POOR PROSPECT FOR THE EDUCATIONAL BILL IN THE HOUSE, ‘The House educational committee today re- declared its position on the educational bill by extending their resolution of postponement until the third Friday in April, to the Blair iil, as well as the Willis bill. Mr.'Willis has given Up all hope of getting the bill through the com mittee, and will introduce a bill in the House on Monday and ask to have It referred to an- other committee. ‘fo do this will require unani- Mous consent, which certainly cannot be had. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN THE TERRITORES. The American Woman's Suyffragists made ar. guments before the House territories committee to-day in favor of giving the right of suffrage to Women in the territories. Spocches were made by Representatives Long, of Massachusetts Mrs. Mary A. Hunt, of Mussachusetts; Re Miss Shaw, of Michigan, aud Mr. H. B. Black- ‘Well, all in'tavor of the proposition. The ways and meaus committee had the Hawallan treaty abrogation under considera- tion to-day. No final conclusion was reached, but itis probable that they will adopt the aub- committee report in favor of abrogating the treaty. ——___—ce0______ The Secretary's Letter. A COMMUNICATION WHICH A SENATE CLERK BEGAN TO READ IN OPEN SESSION, When a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury was announced in the Senate this afternoon its reading was begun, as fol- lows: “To the President pro tempore of the Senate: “I have received a resolution of the Senate, dated February 24th, 1886, adopted by the Senate in execiitive session. At this point something seemed tohave burnt Clerk Giliry’s mouth, for, with quick inhalation Of breath, he stopped’ short, folded up the paper and handed it back to the President pro tempore, who announced that the communication would be withheld for executive session. The incident created for the moment a buzz of suppressed excitement in the chamber, fol- lowed by deep silence. Mr. Platt was the first Senator to recover his voice, He inquired of the chair whether the communication was marked “Executive’” President pro tempore Sherman replied that it was not, Mr. Platt submitted that, in that case it was for the open session of the Senate. The letter was found to be an executive Gocu- ment. It not having been so murked, the chair Was not to bia: Mr. Cockreil “supposed that if not marked “confidential” the open Sen- ate was entitled to it, The President pro tempore remarked, with firmness: “It ts executive business.” Local Notes. The Woman's Exchange has removed from the rooms on N street to 1220 F street, and are now conveniently located on the ground floor, with show windows for the display of the work. The third ot the course of lectures at the National Museum will be given to-morrow afteravon at 4 o'clock. Protessor C. C Menden- hall will lecture on the “nature of sound. Representative W. D. Hill, ot Onto, will ad- dress the Virginia ‘Democratic association at their meeting to-night, A Horse as a HATRACK.—Agent Key ap- peared in the Police Court to-day and co plained that William Peters was he gna) Unfit for iabor. The defendant, he said, was driving a bony horse along New York avenue yesterday, and he called to him to stop, but he refused and attempted to drive over witness. When the horse was at the station the agent said be hung his bat on the horse's hip bone, witch made a good natrack. Witnesssaid that he was satisfied to have the court caution the defendent, ‘The Judge took the prisoner's per- sonal bonds, How Jay Gould Views It. WHAT HE SAYS ABe THE STRIKE IN THE SOUTHWEST, CHARLESTON, S, C., March 19.—Reports of the action of the Dailas merchants exchange and citizens of Greenville, Texas, in passing resolu- Uons denunciatory of the strikes and the strik- ers’ methods, were forwarded to Mr. Jay Gould here, and" he has just torwarded a telegram in response, “in which he said “The present strike on our system was ordered by the officers of a secret organization because a neighboring railway in the control of the hignest court in the land hud seen fit to dis- charge one of their employes, and with no other complaint against the management of the Missouri Pacific, and without any warn- ing or shadow of justification the entire busi- ness of four states and one territory is com- pletely paralyzed and the millions of resident citizens are deprived of the railway tacilities on which their entire prosperity depeads.” pid cn citi Alderm: Jachne Confesses. ADMITTING TO INSPECTOR BYRNE THAT HE GOT $20,000 FoR HIS VOTE FOR THE BROADWAY FRANCHISE. Mention was made in yesterday’s STAR of the arrest in New York of Alderman Jaehue on a charge of bribery. : As soon as it became known on the street that the alderman had been arrested for the partic.,pation in the Broadway railroad steal, politicians and aldermen by the dozen flocked to the city hali and Mr. Martine’s office. Among those who were allowed to see Mr. Juebne were Aldermen De Lacey, Ferrigan and Masterson. Lawyers Peter Mitchell and Richard 8s, New- combe hastened to the district torney’s office as soon us they heard of the arrest and held a consultation With Mr. Jaehne. District Attor- ney Martine, under the direction of Judge Gil- dersieeve, ordered the papers for bali to be drawn, fixing the amount of bail at $15,000. Joe O'Donnell, who keeps a liquor store at the corner of 24th street and Sixth avenue, and ‘owns real esiate of the value of $30,000, was ac- cepted as bondsman, Examination was fixed for next Monday afternoon. ‘Tnspector Byrnes told his story to the reporter of the steps that led up to the arrest. “Less than a year ago,” said the Inspector, “the dis- trict attorney sent forme aud asked if I could notin some way help to get at the facts about ‘the all railroad steals, It was nol an easy matter, but I told him I would try. I picked out Alderman Jaehne for @ subject, and cou- trived to meet him accidentally, as It'were, now and then, and mostly down town. When I did Tmanaged in some way to bring up the fran- chise troubles, until Jaehne got used to hearing me talk about them. Gradually he an to talk, too. In our conversation, speaking of Aldérman Kenney, Jachne sald: “Yes, he was a damned sucker, buying property for his money. What I got I have in such a way that { can pro- tect myself.’ I sent for Juehne on Tuesday, in- viting him toa confidential cnat at headquar- ters, He comme, but we were Gitarbed, and couldn't talk in peace. we appoin' Ved- nesday night at my house for a meeting. He came on Wednesday, and in the course of an interview ing me all about his share in the Broadwa; railroad steal. I had two of my men where they could hear ev thing that was said without bell Jachne said that he got $20,000_for bis vote ‘on the Broadway fran- chise. He told me how he got it, and how much he got for other railroad franchises; how the same were paid, and much more, He named the other aldermen who had "been bribed, and volunteered the information that those of them who bad invested in real estate soil since. the senate favestigation 5 ince inves! aie lawyer go over their books and ‘fix them eo that it all right when their turn should come. He said who the law- yer was, but that will appear in the proper sea- Jachne said incidentally during the inter- view that if things got much hotter he was ing to skip the town. I me he t was his good friend. nt of him, anyhow, to have him after closely that night. Up to 10 o'clock this morning two detectives, wefe on his track all te time At day, and 5:30. p. ai, Branch, 8:40am. ti am, town! aod cept Sunday, und 5:30’ pan. "For local daily, except Sui sunai THE NEW BRIGADIERS. Cols, Rager and Merritt Said te be the Fortunate Officers. The latest information is that Cols. Thos. H. Roger, 18th infantry, and Wesley Merritt, anh cavairy, will be the brigadier generals. It is said that there ts no doubt about Col. Ruger’s nomination, A Socialist Riot tn London. BRUSSELS, March 19.—The je of unem plored socialists in Liege, the fron manutacyan ing center of Belgium, last evening resulted t disorderly demonstrations. A mob, com) < socialists and the lowest, clanses 4 Peopie, took ion many the “treet, “shouting, “Down | with” the capitalists,” “Down with the Boungeolse, and attacking the shops, they wrecked all the cates and sacked ail the ‘shops in the Rue Leo pold. The gendarmes finally attacked the mob and after a severe fight, in which many of the rioters were wounded, succeeded {1 clearing the streets and restoring order. Several hun- dred socialists who took active part in the rot have been placed under arrest. ——— General Foreign News. PRINCE ALEXANDER MUST RENOUNCE BIS Alexander of Bulgaria, who claims « life fate under his appointment by: to the governorship of Eastern must renounce that himself with a tile to for the sti the _governorahip le term of five years. The paper vers will insist on this before they ction of Turkey. The Journ ther declares that Prince t mistake if Keulty' wit Influence Europe in his favor, or en mt The Courts. CoURT IN GENERAL TeRM, To-day, United States agt. Nardelio (murder, argument concluded and submit CrecvrT Counr—Judge Hr To-day. radley et al. at. Galt argument in progress PROBATE CoURT—Judge Jo To-day, estate of Susan S. Barbour, will proved, ‘admitted to probate, &c., and letters ued to John S. Burbour—bond $40,000. Ex tate of James T. Richardson; order of publion- tion, Estate of Rachel A. Eleason; C.C. Meador inted administrator—bond oO, Will 'y; admitted to probate. Estate of Clement Pearson: letuers issued to R. A. Bare 000. Estate of Rebecca H. Young: Estate ot Robert Peake; order ac- and directing sale, Estate ot Geos fervorder appointing Katherine Sehac- tani—bond Shoo. Estate of © Barr; order directing acceptance of offe Nathan Kk, Clarke appointed guardian of Arthur RJClarke: bond $000. state of Emanuel. Iebata, wil admitted to probate and letiers testamentary issued to Henrietta Richard bond $6,000. Ex tate of W.5. Buchiey; order for the sale of stock, Estate of “Eleanor Alien; will admitted to pro: bate and letters granted Sarah M.Prevost—boud 2,500. Equrry Covrt—Judge James. Yesterday, Clark agt. Cross; auditor's confirmed, und distribution directed. Bramhall agt. Walter; complainant's motion to dismiss denied, and bill dismissed with costs. New- comb agt. Bankers and Merchants’ Tx company: reterence to auditor ordered. “Home Insurance Con ny of New York agt. Dvenin, Critie compan: dismissal of bill decreed Northwest Naijonal Insurance company same; do. Burgess agt. Burgess; restraining Mare! granted. am Power agt. Potzier; leave toamend bill, .” Hook agt. Hi pro confesso vacated. . appointed to take proof. Dan’ agt. Cratty, do, granted aud Fillmore Beall da, tiey ag ant ordered, M: ‘appearance of absent detend= diey agt. Mandiey; testimony ordered taken betore N. Dumont, Patrick; do. ier. 4 Hewetts ‘alrick agt, CRIMINAL COURT—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, Philip Carver, embezzlement: vere dict not entity. William Queenan, housebreak- Ang. order to restore property. ‘howd Tidere gs Martin, bi in the night; plea of guilty, and sentence suspended under bonds. James Carroll, alias Carter (appeal), larceny; on hearing. POLICE CounT—Judge Snell, james Chase, colored, carrying @ 20 or #0 dave, Benjamin Jones digore $5 or seven days, Jas.0. Car- Pistol: €20 collateral forfeited, nomas, indecent exposure; §5 col- lateral forfeited. eee aie RANor oF THE THERMOMETER.—The follows ing were the readings at the sigt 3 a m., 43. 7 42.3; 2 pam,, 52.0. Maximuin, il am, 45.0; 0. Minuwum, 4: — News Bricts. Official tele grams mn zibar confirm the Tecent report of the putting wo death of Bishop Harrington by the King of Motubasa, n Bax the United States art, at Kauxville, e side of the East Fen) railvoad on tl ication of the Central Trast company of New York. A socialist meeting Was held in’ London last evening to celebrate the anniversary of the Paris commune. Prince Krapotkin made ® id Was received Wi Uh enthusiasm, don News says ta at the delay in the Tesignation of Messrs. Chamberlain and Trevelyan ismerely a matter of convenience to allow Mr, Giudsione to announce hisschewe in parliament. Two fatal cases of cholera are reported from Candia, two trom Pollu aud seven from Padua, Italy. To MARRY A MUSEUM FREAK.—A Chicago paper states, that Arthur Pitcairn, « son of non Pitcairn, of Eccles, near Manchester, England, hus accepted the offer of $5,000 tnad by Ube father of the Dime Museum freak knowa as Fanny Milis, the big-iooted girl, w any maa who Would marry his daughter. Penx, RovTs—W.& P. Station, oth und Bats —For we Kast, 7:15, 9:00, Bnd 11 acm. 2, 3.90, 4120, 10 pms 20 niglit. For Boston. (daily). Philadel ccommeiation, 6 2, 4:20, 10 p.m. ‘ani Cincinhatl, St. Louls and Pittsburg and west, 0:50 am (Chicago linntied) dally, 9:50 a.m... Past line) daily to SSheinfaitand St Lois and eackpt Satur 050 'am.~ Chicago and Clncinuats 2: Pacitic express, 10900 pan dail ‘and the South, 6, nigist, and 4:40 p. im. dally, ex napotls, 7:15, ¥ am.. 1205 and ly-except Sunday. On Sunday, 9 am, 4:20 m. Pax 0. Roure-—Station, Corner New Jersey Ave: nue und C'Street.—For Chicago, Saat Lime fied), 10:10 p.m, and 3 Louls, daily, 3:00 p.m., 10:10 p.m. 9%: D p.m, For Balti 73 8380 43-minute . BB, 4: e day, 6:30, 7:30 10:00 am., 1:25, Ts ? Tor Annapotts, ‘Ou Sunday, saat to bat wt 0, 8:30 at, 12510 ‘11 p.m’ On Sundays, S00 te and 1 Ti pin. For statics on Me daily. “except Sune Pui, daily excepe Principat “stations” on” Metropaliuge ‘duily, on Sunday stops at all ser for Lexituion, Stauuton and. Valley ‘tn. dally, execpt Sunday: for Pregerisk. 8 i pan aly, exceyt Sunday. “For stagere tm. 40, 5240, 6:40, 7, 8:25, 11 p. ma. 30 Sunday, for £ 406m. 0 ‘ashington and Guithersburg 9:30 aan. abd 123d, 11:20 pau. daily, except Sunday. Va. Miptaxp Rovre—B. & P Station.—For New Orleans and Avan ) For Louis ville, 5:80. p.m. (dail ‘and express, 11 p.m. (daily); Manaus division, 2:30 p.m , Warrenton, 7 aa. Gully except Tis am 530 p.m. For Lynchburg (way CARRY THE News To MARY.—St. Jacobs olf cures burns, bruises, wounds and sca ds, Hon, K. M. McLane, U. 8. minister to Franes, says Red Star cough cure is the surest, MARRIED. WHITE-CULVER. On March 17, 1886, at Mo Kendroe M. E. church,by Kev.c lerbert jtichardsan, WittiaM & WHITE to ALICE CULVER: ‘xs DIED. BOANER On March 18, 1886, at 5:30 p.m.,MARY FRANCIS BOA NDR, at her cenlaenoe, £058 D etraes weet, aed & ‘and 6 mouths. ECKELS, On Thursday March . p.m. after a sort in cate keke seed thirty seven years, daugitier of the late JULIA HUCK, aged 68 years, # mont 4 days. 723 Fourth ula northwest, baturdag” aa at 4 o'clock p.m. # bd KING. March 18, 1880, at 6 p.m, KATIE, tofant “of Mtichect and Blidget Sing aged Souths aud 2 Gaye