Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corue: Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't fie Ferree Stan served to subserthers in the Oey Cees on tacit own accounts St 10 cents per once the counter, 3 ns ished on Priday—$1 a ths. 5) cents, The Enening Star. ons must be pald in advance: 3 paid for. made known on appiteation, WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. BOOKS, &e. > “ASTER, AUCTION SALES __ TO-MORROW. Easren AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. £HIS AFTEENOO: FPHHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer I am now prepared to show my customers the largest assortment of AFE, FLAT- CLOCK. PIER EASTER GOODS including Faster Cards, Books Hooks, Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymnals and Books of Devotion. W. I. MORRISON, Ihave ever offered, "AY, APRIL SIXTIL bowl Ole Tith'street ture of the lat ‘One Miller ns, Corner ‘avenue, the office furn N: pth Lot Carpets and stoves: Lot Book Racks, File Gases: One Clock, Smih & Wessun Revolver, &e. AURSDAY. APRIL EIGIUTH, 1886, 1 at HYATTSVILLE, MD, at) HALE OCLOCK A. My rn Vases NOP BELOW COST: butt y new, hedutiful, ar- the Circulating Library, 1749 t P Mrs. LUCY L. HUNTER, _ Sewers _mh243 aster Carns Axp Novenrres ofc» THis for aster ‘Stock is. iresh, to make Cash. CHAS. Exec _THOMAS DOWLING, Aueitoucer. 8 Go BAZAAR, 0 Louisiana aventie. 8, Wagons, Harness, THURSDAY oks in neat styles of bindings, yminals in every variety of binding. rocket Bibles. Hooks of Devotion, sanday School ries, WAL BALLANTYNE & Se SS SEVENTH STRE ‘ge und Well axsoried stock of Carri IS, Harness, «ce. &c,, always on is SBENSINGER. Abel s-1i ryuiomas DowLin Auctioneer. CATALOG School Library EASTER CARDS, E SALE oF 3.000 VOLUMES or ‘MISCELLANEGUS BOOKS, BELONGING TO VARIOUS OWNERS. In the Collection are Many RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY SALESROOMS, Lith Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, mh20, 418 9th st. aw. Pp Booxs: Booxs: Booxss AT cosT. fesire to close out at cost ALL BOOKS ON MY make room for my inercasing trade in D COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. ‘This ¥ for book buyers to place in their collection of standard and miscella- Beous Works. Don't miss ftif you want tobe bene | ON TUESDAY EVENING, APRI Situ” “Any book or books wanted not in stock will be . ING EVENING gulered hd “uberal’ discount made from the retail OUIEMEENCENG we G. A. WHITAKER, mt 1205 Pennsylvania ave, VV SHINGTON CIRCULATING Linkany, 307 14th st mw. Recent additions: ‘The Bostonians, ‘What's Mine’s Mine, a ‘The Aliers, al Lonely Parish, Hiow to be Happy Though Married, ‘We Two _Indian Summer, [m9] And Latest Periodicals, Jesr Receren ITED STATES OFFICIAL POSTAL GUIDE FOR 1886. On sale and subscriptions received, Washington agency. Dealers supplied at JOHN C. PARKER'S, 617 and 619 7th st. n. > GOODS 07 11TH ST. —CORSETS Tr. A perfect fit guaranteed. Also, der Braces, Reform Waists, French, Bustles Corsets launderied. apS-Im* 419 NINTH ST. N.W. HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. ‘Terms Cash. 2-60 THOMAS DOWLI. pPHEBIETORY savor FRaan LOT, No. 916 SIXTH STREET, BETWE! MASSACHUSETIS AVENUE AND K STREET NORTHWEST. On TURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL pty SIXTH, 1556, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK We will Sell, 1 front of the premises, part 10 in square west of square 454, fronting 22 tect, Wits gepth of 85 feet, improved ‘by an eight room frame use. “Terms made known on day of sale. A deposit of $100 required at sale. “Conveyancing, &e, at pur- Chaser's cost. Terms to be complied’ with in four Gays. otherwise resale at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. pat By virtue of @ deed of trast duly recorded in. gy Liber No. 1149, Folio 248, et seq., one of the fa land records for the District of Columbia, and di the written request of the party secured. we. Wil in front of the premises. ou TUESDAY, THE St DAY OF APRIL, 1886, at HALE-PAST FIV O'CLOCK P. M., ths following described Real Estate, situate in the City of Wachington, District of Colui bia, part of lot numbered eight, in square uumbered five Lundred and seventeen, be east corner of ‘said lot. elght, th Biteen feet, thenee north seventy to a line connecting the Tunning parallel to Massachusetts avenue, tence east on said line to the east boundary line of said lot; thence south seventy-two feet seven and half inches to the beginning. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one aud two Fears, notes to bear interest from day” of sale and to be secured by deed of trust om the property sold, oF all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of S100 Te Quired at thine of fale. Convevancing, i cost of Purchaser. ‘Terms to be complied with In’ ve days, Otherwise Trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at the risk and cost of detanlting purchaser fier five days’ public notice of stich a. resale in some newspaper published in the District of LACES AND RIBBONS” Stamping dot apl3m Lnsrorrzn, BUTTONS, CORSETS, && FOSTER KID GLOVES $1 PAIR AND UPWARDS. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. mh23 907 PENNSYLVANIA aVE. Srxert Sate Or Hosteny. & JON J. JOHNSON, mn20deds EM LOW } Trustees Ladies’, Misses and Children. New Styles. Im- | 7PVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer inense Assortment. Choice Goods and Low Prices | “I” = 100 doz. Unbleached, medium weight Hose for Ladies at 25e. per pair; worth B7c. Misses’ and Children’s English and French Hosiery, regular fashioned, from A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE SMALL . HOMES AT LOW PRICES! 5c. up. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE TWOSTORY-AND- DOUGLASS, BASEMENT BRICK HOUSES ON FOURTH ‘a 522, 504, 606 othet. n. STREET EAST, BETWEEN I AND K STREETS NORTH. By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber met Dis He party pi tices TUESDAY, KP. i ay Ste K HUMPHERY, BA 30 TENTH STREET NoRTRWEST ‘Makes Corsets to order in every style and material, ‘and guarantees perfect fit and comfort, HER SPECIALTIES ARE— ‘French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear and finest imported Ffosiery. Patent Shoulde: Hraces, and all Dress. Goods, French Corsets and Bustles. Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'sowm make) that for the pricels czsurpassed. French, German and Spanish spoken. mrl4 Maszsrvs CORSET ‘Reduces the size ard increases the length of the walst of fleshy ladies without injurious tight lacing. LANSBURGH & BROS, WoODWARD & LOTHROP, e721 DOUGLASS & BRO. Mes Srixa Revrenr, 608 9th st. opposite Patent Office, Opened a large and new assortment of HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, SWISS, NaLNSOOK, ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES, ORIENTAL, TS EGYPTIAN and other 1054, at folio 264, of the land records of of Columbia, and f sion. ia front of the prem! SIXTH 196,00 FIVE OC Of Lots 22, 23, 24,25 and 26, in Wasa Subdivision of batt of square'775, in te city of ington, with improvements, consisting of Ave O70- story-dnd-basement Brick Houses. = Onefourth cash, balance in. six, twelve and eizhteen months from day’ of sale, with ia terest af six per cent per unum from said dey. payer ble semiannually, or all cash at purchasers option, Notes will be taken for deferred payments, secured by decd of trust on property sold.” "A deposit of 800 on each house will be required st time of sale. All convey: Sncing and recording at purchaser's cost Arterms ‘Fe not complied with in ten days from sale, property Gull Be reabld at purchaser's Fisk and cost after tou Gays’ notice. A. 5 cE, Tb20déis PRANK T-BROWNING, | Trustees UMMER RESORT, : HOTEL AND OTHER REAL ESTATE At Berkeley Springs, Morgan county, By a decree of the Circu:t Court, the’ undersi Special Commissioners for that purpose. wii sel lic auction, at the front door of the Court-houre, at rkeley Springs, on TUESDAY, APIIL 6, IS80, at ONE O'CLOCK p.m., the following reel estate,’ of which Col, Chas. Green died seized, viz: the Florence House and Annexes, being a commodious hotel prop- erty, centrally located, in close proximity to the Eath House, Court House, ‘Public Square aud Churches, with the capacity to’ comforiably sts. Thix house is well and. largely patronized '¥ season by visitors from the cities. ‘The pleasant ents, and wide reputation of the t complete line of INFANTS’ and CHIL. ENS LACE. SHIRKED and NORMANDY APS. long and short DRESSES, SLIPS and ROBES, MERINO CLOAKS and WAL CITS for Spring wear in Mother Hubbard and other styles, and air kings o1 LEN'S FURNISHING GOU . Invigorating and restorative qual Taig) 6 CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS | fies orthe water, Which maintcias am even temps a ture winter aud sammer_—never freezing, attracts and = commands @ large attendance of both health aud Tux Fevon Dress Surexps comfortable Pleasure seekers Also, will be’ sold ame Dwelling House. ‘on the’ pri Street in the town. Also @ twoatory brick store ‘House, 1 town Lot and about 2 aeres of Land near the town. " Terms: Onethird cash, ‘and the residue in two walannual payments, with interest from the day of sale, to be secured by bonds, aud the retention of te Ute until the fayment of the purchase tn full. J. NELSON WISNER, E. BOYD PAULENER, JO ¥, DUCKWALL, J.” REPUs SMITH, Special’ Com: missioners, “March 10, 186. I hereby certify that J. Nelson Wisuer, oue'of the above special Commis: Sioners, has executed boud with suilicient security. LEWIS ALEEN: dr , Clerk Clreuit Court Are Recommended by the Leading Dressmakers, teiy Impervious 113-s,tu,thsm® ECT BEA ouly beautisies but purities the com- smpoo, dye, bleach, cut and dress ‘kly, comfortabl in an srtietie competent assistants, who We desire compatison. esigns. Feather-light iy, retailed at wholesale prices. J. shad yeas? experience in Paris, and Wad Jed medals irom Paris, Lyons and Vienna ON. 13-0 537 15th st! n.w., 912 14th'st nw. QRENCH DRESSES_NEWEST STYLES FOR Dresses and Wraps. Models received from Paris every w orted ‘Trimmings. Madame LE- FRENC, ward st. Baltimore, Md. mb0-Iin* P*2\H DYEING, ‘ScOURING “AND DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. Evening Dresses, Laces, Lace Curtains, Crape Veils, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Flannel and Pongeeour specialty. Gent's Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladies Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, Rue Rivolie, Paris jas E : Son ETE THURSDAY, APRIL EIGHTH, 1886, Beeraton athar ee aso Nea aeh ar, BSuaE™ snowas DOWLING Avctoneer ‘ANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING AND Lot ON ISTREET, NEAR NEI A eS EAR CORNER HALF 8 the District of Columbia. holdin By virtue of a decree of the aon of Ma. Vox Braxors, Monmrn | Barsiisitts, cine Seine cottenss rege Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York? THIRTEENTH day of APIs AD. 1s80 ae EA LE . si, Hare €'Ca Se Lua Mo Suits made at the shortest notice. "Supertor fitting, reasonable priom, and satisfaction guaranteed, Evening Dresses. Bridal Trosseaus a specialty. az ‘920 14th st, between Fand K. _—— eee eae __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ Suers: PAST FIVE O CLOCK F (Strthay ate pateel ot ground; situate in the ety of washiugtou, ict of Columbia, and knows aud described of ties plat of sald city as part of lot numbered two (2) is Square west of square six hundred aod ‘nine-ive (We. of G05), bechuning for. the sate at m point oie: hus: red and thirty (190) feet from ‘the crner of C aud Wait strect southeast, and running moti oueeundied and twenty-two (122) feet four (4 inches, thence west fsrenty (20) fect south one hubared. and twenty-o40 feet eur, C4) inches, thence east on 1 street twenty (20) fected the Blace of boginoing: containing twenty hundred ad forty-ata feet (S436) and sk i more or less. ‘The said real estate i improved bys Small brick dwelling house. "Terms of sale: Onethird cash, balance in one, two and three years, notes to bear Ske per tent Ieeerene, Aid ‘to "be secured” Dy" morugage, or all cash a2 option of purchaser. Av deposit of $100 "re: hired at time of sale. Conveyancing at. cost of pir. shaver. Terms to be complied wit in ten day torn er Siunrs: Suners: ‘We are offering this week 6 MONARCH SHIRTS, Reinforced, Patent Stays, with Linen Bands, FOR $5. THEY ARE WORTH $1 EACH. ‘ay of sale; otherwise, the Trustees Teserve the right Axso, to resell. the property at the risk aud cost of the de faulting purebaser, afer five days" public notice of 4 FEW (ODDS AND ENDS IN ORDER SHIRTS, fuck resabe in some newspaper tn Washing: aT gL eS Wout, 4, MCKENNEY, ‘These goods were made to order. and range in price FROM $1.50 TO $250 EACH ‘With a full lineot COLLARS, CUFFS, HOSE WHICH WE ARE SELLIN js CHEAP, HENRY WISE GARNETT. }rrasteen m23-aéds ‘416 Sth st. nw. Heavovanrers For Tue CELEBRATED WHITNEY BABY COACHES. Also BICYCLES, TRICY CLES and VELOCIPEDES, BOYS’ WAGONS and WHEELBARROWS, AT Largest Toy and Fancy Goods House in Washington. mhi6 DOLLS A SPECIALTY— Prices Inviting S33 SCO HOHE WITTE 2277 gssy CHRISTIAN RUPPERT, Ss. 6 ° Hun £ i i oF mb 403-405 7th street northwest. ke ee oe 2 oa = | er Avsoro-Axmznicax Iyscnance Co. MILWAUKEE LAGER 297 STREET NORTHWEST! THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT ‘Wasuinetow, D. C, oc, SUE FIRE AND MARINE POLICIFS ‘¥or sale by Dealers generally, or by the Agent, taM’L GQ PALMER EE 0 TO GEO. &. WALK! AL 2224 29th Street Northwest “Granite Work: best tuciities ta We ‘for Tore er, mes, and Yard 702 to 708 North Caph Telephone, 454 4025 | tol st., 1p rear of Printing Ofice. BROS., Aucti ALE OF A VALUABLE HOUSE KNOWN AS “740 SEVENTH SOUTHEAST: pearing Virtue of a deed of trust bearing date mms 20th day of “December, A.D. 1879, duly “recorded in liber” "No. 050, 73 et req. one of land “records e District of Columbia, aud atthe request in writ- ft we the under- ETH DAY of KP. M., sell 11 those! cor. the city of aw and. be- iehes of lot eleven (11) inches oflot No. 9 in square and. four 904). for a move ‘iption of which ret erence is hereby made to suid deea of trust, together with the Improvements thereon consisting of & tWO story frame dwelling with bath, Terms of sal ‘haif of the purchase-rioney in cash! balance years, secured by. purchaser's ote upon the property sold, or ill Spt Ail conveyancing it deposit Of $100 will be required ‘terms of ‘sale to be complied hi thereo: ie the at the cost and Tisk of the de 2 MIDDLETON, e ‘AMDDLETON, Jn, } Teustees, vers. the 1 mh20-4d ta THE AROVI count ofthe weather until 21S POSTPONED MONDAY, TH DAY OF APRiL, A-D. IS8g, at O'CLOCK P. ALI 3 di tront of he premises, > MIDDLETON. DANIEL W. MIDDLETON Sn, } Trustees. mb31-eds FPHOstAs DOWLING, Auctioneer, IMPROVED AND UN. 1 PSTATE LN THE CITY OF \uthority conferred upon the gate testament of Win, il improvements, Imuntdiately after: Lot 8, in square 12, improved iy four brick houses. = Immediately after— Lot 8, in square 12, improved by three brick: houses. ni Lot 9, in squar 2. in square 59. no im, ms: One-half cash, bi months, with interest at six secured’ by deed of trust on t eush, at the option of the pure cing at purchaser's cost. Ex WESCOTT & WILC centum per annum, property sold, or all ser, All conveyau- J. W. EASBY tor of Win. Bush: : LE SEVEN O CLOCK Pst. and coutinuts Golakod ‘arrings Pipes, bs &e,, Iron Sa CA. SMITH, IN BROS, Auctioneers RIX’ AND TRUSTEE'SS. IMPROVED | It ISES NOS. sep Ht. at the KOU <P. M., offer for Sale, front of the pre Sale, at public ouetion, in part of Lot numbered fourteen, (14), in Square four hundred and ninety-three, (495 eaibuins al the northeast corner of said lot alu run Bing thence south on the line of 4% strect feet, thence West saventy-nine f inches, ( feet, and, ) a halt bing, t West at the di tanes outheast corner of said sa running thenee north with the line ofsaid thirty-one (31) feet, thence west sixiy-stx . thence south thirty-o1 (BA) feet and thence east sixty-six (66) to said dig street aud place of besinuing, improved by premises Nos. 323. Sind $25 413 street sonthwest. ns of sale: One-third cash; balance m equal pay- ments of at one and two years, notes to bear interest, payable semb-annuatly and to be secured by deed of trust on the, premises sold, or ail cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing, €c., at cost of purchaser. A cleposit of $100 tequired: On Gach piece sold as tine ofsale. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, other right reserved to reseli at the risk and cost of de fausting pareh: le wolice of stic resale in some newspaper published th Washingtou, D. H. BEHREND, Executrix and Trustee under will ‘ot Jos .' Hane ein, sed. 2 Yedcds rpuoacas: DOWLING, Auctioneer, EBONY CABINETS LBONY PARLOR LNUT PAR ccommodate 200 | épal business | N Hes, HALL AND st, ES, WALNUT MARBLI LITES, ASH AND PAINT, SUITES, ELEGANT FEATHERS, BEDS Soe INE, dearly 3 a. N ODD BisDSTEAD: WARE, KITCHEN AT AUCTIOD On FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL NINTH, 1886, AT TEN OCLOCK A. M.. at the residence of’ aludy (0.1718 1 street northwest, I will Ve, the ubove well kept housenold. gues can be had on application to the auc- Many of the articles are but little used, and will be vod condition. Terms cash, found in g THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL FSTATE IN’ TIE COUNTY, NEAR the’ District of Columbia, and by decree ‘of the Su- eine Court of the Histrict of Columbia, holding att Equity Court for saidsDistrict in cause No. 9.361 aid passed - December ‘AnD. 2885, “and “by | & cecree of the General Term allirmlig. sald | decree, of “the Equity. Court, passed on Pebrue ary "2th, A. b.ase6, "ahd. by “direction of the parti secured ‘thereby. the undersigned ‘Irus: fees will sell on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF APRIiy A.D. 1886, A POLI ‘KP. M.. the ‘following-deseribed property: at plece atd parcel of land situsted and iytige tt the county and District aforesatd, and known as pert ofa tract of land called “Fictchall’s Chabee,” ‘aud Bounded as follows: Beginning for the same ut the horiheus: corner of Joba W, Heyne’s lot, and running thence north Gr degrees west 65 perches: thence north: BAG eke 9.09 perches; theu south 674 D perches; then south '27 degrees west 9.00 perches U0 the beginning, containing ten heres oriand. Also, another part of said tract, bounded as follows: Heginning at the northwest ‘corner of above-ie- scribed lot; then with the west line of said lot and Griginal tract, kuown_as “Fletchall's Chance,” horth 174s degrees cust. 26.50 perches; then south 671, de- fees east. GO perches, to a county road; then with Said road south 47% degrees west, 7.24 perches: then sultth 27 degrees west, 10.00 porches, to the northeast corner of the first above-described Tot; then with the North line ef said ot, worth tly degrees: west, 6S Herches, tothe piace of beginning, containing ten res beans ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months, with Interest, and secured, by a deed of trust on the property sold, oF allcash. All conveyancing, etc., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 Will be Feqitired at ime of sale on each low. If terms ure not compiled with in ten days, the trustees reserve the Figs to resell ine property “at risk aud cost of the de- aera oe oD CASSIN, TAL. DAVIS, Trustees, A Immediately thereafter, by virtue of a deed of tr arate cern cma dma corded in Liber No. 968, folio 84, et seq., one of the SEs tie he ae ens ae of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, 9,361, and December 16th, A.D. 1885, and by a the Equity Court, passed on Fet y 24th, A.D, 1586, and by direction of the party secured tlereby, the Undersized erastera wilt sell on the premises tho owing described property: ‘All thal piece and parcel of land situated and inthe eoutiy and Distt aforesaid;and: Know as ‘of"Fletchall's Chance, ‘and. bounded as tollows: feginuing atthe northwest’ corner of @ tenvacre lot. Nard now held ‘by. the assoctation, thea with the Nest line of ald 1ot and the original tract-known as "Mletchail's ‘Chance™ north Iiig degrees, east, 4 Soa perches, Ky thence north 67ls de west, rehes to the begin- img, contin ad lala cut foF ten scres of ange ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve mouths, witn interest, and secured by a deed of trust gn the property gold, Or all cash. | All conveyancing, s&c. ut burchaser's cost. A depostt of $100 will be re- guifed af time of sale. | if terms are not compiled with ys re sell the property at the risk and cost of the detauiting purchaser or rs W,_D. CASSIN, mh2s-déeds ThsPSADANis, }Prastecs, DOWLING, Auctioneer. islPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN N. D.C. AT AUCTION, sex FIFTEENTH, 1886, Sucligs Sey ad purchaser's cock a depoaiiot $28 wl DD ENCASSON BHOS., Anctioncors. UESDAY MORNING, APRIL SIXTH, COMMENCING ATT ‘TEN ‘O'CLOCK, AT OUR SALESROOMS, 9TH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, REGULAR SALE OF. E PARLOR SUITE, COVER: CHAMBER FURNITURE, 5 UT FOLDING Bib, WARDROBES, EASY " MT TABI DARDS, G CHATIS, DWAR © CO., Auctioneers. RAMES, WALL PAPER, COUNTER: STOCK OF PICTUR! WINDOW SHADE CASES berms cosh. it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Aucts.__ EEKS € CO., Auctioneers, A 687 Lobisiana ave., opp. City Bost Office. CATALOGUE SALE é OF A VALUABLE © TiON OF FOREIGN POSTAGE STAMPS. AUCTION ROOMS APRIL FIFTH, M.SHARP, It DUVALL, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS INTHE VILLAGE OF MONTELLO, IN TIL DISTRICT OF “COLUMBIA, ON THE BALTI- MORE AND OHIO RR Byvirtue ofadeed of trust dated October 4th.1! ani duny recorded in Liber No, S04, folio 363. Seq.,one of the land rec the District of C Tutiblas and at te written quest of the purty secaxe thereby, we will sell at pubie auctioncou the prea. Kees on THURSDAY, te FIFTEENTH DAY. OF AVRIL, 1860, commenting LONE O'CLOCK P. Ne, the following descrived reai estate, situate in the vile lage of Sontello, In the District of Columbia, as ap~ Pears from the town Lo wit: In block 6, 5,40. 42 and 44, and lots co nd. Lots 63, 63, 67, 69 ane and lots commencing with No. and jots 189, 191, 19,195. 197, 217 and 152 2, lot 156, and lots commencing with lot to 206, tnelusive, aud lots 208, 210, 212, 214, 58 lots. lots, commer id Lot 159, in atl to157, 180 lot ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six (6) and tweive (12) months interest from. day of sale; to be secured by deed of trust on the prop- erty sold: or all cash, at option of the purchaser. A deposit of 5 per cent required at me of sale. C ancing, &e., at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms to be com- plied With in ten days, otherwise Trustves reserve the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of de- faulling purchaser ater five days pabile notice of such, resal- ih ome newspaper publisied in the District of Columbia, WM, HELMICK, S ALLEDMA i, Auctionee: } trustees, __ap5-co PP MOMAS DOWLING CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE, UNIMPROVED, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1556, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,at_ public auction, infront of Terms of sale, as prescribed by tie decree; One-third coe Sue poe Eu a ne Se THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. ON account of the rain, until MONDAY, the FIFTH DAY. oF purchasers after tive dass’ pub- | OF APRIL, A. D. 1886, at same hour and place. L, 8. FREY, mh30-dts 3010 Pst, Georg kg-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTIU ¥ RONGT, OB account of the rain, until FRIDAY, the NINTH DAY OF APRIL, A. 1, 1886, at same hour and phic L. 8 FRE’ ‘ps 3010 P st, Georgetows FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctione FINE LOT OF EY PARKINGS, “CEMETERIES, VINES, DWARF PE. PERPETUAL KOSE ING INTO FLOWER! RSDAY, APRIL iG ‘at TWO O'CLOCK P. M., witdin my, ‘rooms, I Will sell, without reserve, # choice lot of ts, a partly cuusmerated above, all being irom. lebrated hursery of Mr, JOUN Savi, of this _ apS-Bt ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auct _ J ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, NNOUNCE OURS AND SCULPTURES, VERDE TALS WISH REVOL OUMULA ANDS-GILTS CLOCKS WITH SID! ORNAMED FAINTED PORCELALN. A180, TWO REAL ROYAL DRESDEN PORCELAIN VASES OF A RARE BLUE COLOK AND GILT DECORATIONS, BEING TICE FINEST SPECI MENS EVEK BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY. sale of this valuable collection of art gems will lace at oUF salesrooms, 10th street and Peunsyl- APRIL’ SEVENTH, EIGHTH 3 A.M. AND THREE D 5 Exhibition TUESDAY, April 6, aps-St_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts. G DUVALL, Auctioneer, 925 F Street. the request of the party secured thereby, Twill soit at public auction, in front of the premises; on THU ite DAY, APRIL EIGHTH, 1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK B. AC, Ulc following deseribed real estate, situate in the Cointy of Washington and District of Columbia, to wit: Purt of Lot numbered sixty-three (63), In Jesse "s subdivision of part of Mount Plezsunt, be- ginning for the same at a point distant 10 feet north ‘om the southwest corner of said lot, rauning thence cast 100 feet; ‘thence north 19 feet; thence West 100 feet: thence south 19. feet to the place of beginning, with the improvements thereon, Deng the two-story frame dwelling No. 2187 sth street extended. ‘This sale is" made subject toa prior incumbrance, which will be stated at the time of sale. ‘Terms: $110 and expenses of sale in cash, and bal- ance in one year, secured by deed of trust on said pert. Piutzs-cokds GOODWIN ¥. AT LEE, Trastee. rpuowas 5. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Aucts. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE RICHARD T. MERRICK, ON F STREET NORTHWEST, BEING NOS. 1306 AND 1308. By virtue of a deciee of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the cause of at the Murguret Merrick and ‘dthers agalust Louise Merrick and others, Nv, 9736, pyuity: Docket undersigned trustecs appointed by sald decreo “will to sellon TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY. SEVENTH, A. D. 1886, at FIVE O'CLOOK P. M., at public auction, in front of the premises, lot No. 22, in o, 254, Washington, D. CG, known as Nos. 308 F street northivest, litely gccupied by rd Merrick, esq., as aresidence and office. ‘Terms of sale: One-third Cash, balance in one and two years in equal instalments, for which notes of purchaser will be required, secured by deed of trust on premises aud a policy of insurance. A deposit of 3500 ‘Will be required at time of sale. Title perfect. FRELERICK B. Modurse. } MARTIN F. MORRIS, GEORGE E HAMILTON, F st hw. apS-eolw&atds ‘TRusters. TP HOS. 5. FISHER 4 CO., Real Hatate Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF MOST VALUABLE UNIM- EMOV ED LOTS IN THE NORTH WESTELN ART CITY, By virtue of a decree of the 1e Court of, the District of Columbia, in the cause of Martin F. Morris against’ Margaret Merrick and others, No. 0757, Equity Docket 26, the undersigned trusted, appointed bj decree, will pr tosell oo THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SECUND, A.D. SO'CLOCK'P. M.,at public auction, in Alley and Page's subdivisi Pitas yty gubdivision ren ashitgtonesD. Gy suuaied on Connecdcus and 21st sircet. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in one and two yeurs in equal instalments, for which notes of ill be required, sectired, by deed. of ‘trust upon the premises, A deposlt of 9250 on each lot will be required at = of ra rs 3 2306 Fee at. ADOTION SALB OF PRIVILEGES Wasurorox Manxer ComPaxy, ‘Wasnrnetox, D. C., CENTER = 1s hereby given that the right of choice ole ing trite aa aeinat sido of the’ Fanning on gallery running three et Beemer Seer soa eit es ibule_ auction the term (ae from May ae Mee a me Sfernoan at the ‘santo hour and ‘Place, untinall see foe additional partionlars inquire st the office of the “WR UR caneer cour. CITY AND DISTRICT. PLUMBING INSPECTION. ic Service Which Originated in the ‘District. In no branch of mechantes has there been ™more improvements made in the last quarter of acentury than in that relating to plumbing and house drainage. Since the introduction of Potomac water into the dwelling houses of this city the improvements in plumbing have been going on continuously, and many devices to contribute to the comfort and health of man ve been developed. A. perfect drainage sys- tem in dwelling houses is now regarded as of the first importance by owners and builders and by the District authorities. In every in- stance where buildings are to be erected a per- mit to tap the water main to obtain water is the first requisite, even before the building per- mitis issued. The plans for the introduction ot water and for house drainage are, in eve! instance, closely scrutinized before approyed by the plumbing inspector, Mr. Robinson. The experience of thirty years now, since water was introduced into houses in this city, has demonstrated the importance of an inspection of plumbing to insure a uniformity in system and good quality of materials and workman- ship. The credit of establishing this public service is mainly due to the old board of health and its secretary, Mr. Cooper McGinn. The act authorizing the employment of an inspector of plumbing and house drainage for the execution and epforeement of regulations was approved huary 25, 1832, and went into effect Decem- ber Ist, 1882, Health Oficer Keene was its strong Advocate. It had for its objects the im- provement of sanitary measures generally. At that time little was Known of any particu- lar system, and a correspondence was opened by the health officer of this city with all the principal local governments of the United States and the cities of Europe for copies of such rules and regulations as they might be able to furnish. To the amazement of the health department they could find no such distinct branch of local government any where in this or any other country. As a result the health department officials had to rely upon their own experience and judgment in drafting the bill for the organization of the office and afterwards the rules and regulations governing the inspector's duties, The inspec- tor’s duties are in part to sign and issue all no- tices and certificates, keep a daily record of his Work, including ait notices received, and vio- lations of regulations, and make daily, weekly and monthly reports to the heaith officer. He shail inspect all houses in course of erection and alterations or repairs as often as may be neces- sary, and shall see that plumbing, drainage, and sewerage work 1s done in accordance with the provisions ofthe regulations. He is bonded in the sum of $5,000 for faithral pertorm- ance of the duties ot his office, and for the ben fit ofall persons aggrieved by his acts or ne; lects, By the plumbing rules it is made the duty of every person doing business as a plumber or engaged in conducting plumbing or house drain- in this District to register his or her name in a book provided for that purpose at the health department, giving name and_residence.an pice of business. | The plumber is also required to give $500 bonds, to be approved by the Com- missioners, conditioned upon the observance of the regulations, and to di: a sign with full bame and the words “registered plumber,” ac- cording to the rules, betore any portion of the drainage system of a building can be laid, the owner faust file with the Inspector of plumbing a plan showing the drainage system entire from its connection with the main Sewer to terminus in house, with location of traps, ventilating pipes, Sc. and name of plumber who 4s to per- form the work. This plan must be approv. the inspector before any portion of the work executed. A permit will not be is ven for the erection of any building until the plan of plumb- ing has been approved. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John Sherman to James J. Farreil, sub lots 87 $0.04, 50-720; $2,500, A. M. Bell to Leonora Matilda G #, sub lot 14, sq. 112; $3,200. W. B. TaDbs to. . Smith, sub , Sa. 93; $2,450. George Mason to Henry Taylor, w. 19 5, bik, 6, Effingham; $925. James MeGee to. D. Hagerty, sub, G, sq. 378; $850. i. 1, Wille son to T. J: Skidmore, pt. 8, sq. 581; $12,000, F. James to J. F, Forsyth, lot 41, sq. 586; 5. Lewis Bell to Thos. Coilins, pt. 3, 8q. 468; $775. Rebecca G. Duff to Jerome Anderson, 1. 8, 89.959; $2,000, W. Mayse to B, L. ‘Walker, uhd 14, sq. 793; $—. Mary Barnett to Ce- ia Howard, pts. 13'and 14, 59. 163; $2,200. James Small to st Schmeatie, pt. 1, sq. 403; $5,000. H, Krause to W. A. Gordon, sub. 14, sq. 876; S—. W. A. Gordon to, F. Krause, sume property; $—. H. B. Kirkwood to Eilenor Morris, lots 102 ‘and 103, sq. 387; $—. H. Searle to G, F. Gulick, lot 15, s« james Fitzpatrick to George Waits, pt. sub. D, $4. 757; $1,800. John H. Walton to'R. E. Brad” ley, lots 1 10 5, sq. 915; $2,000. W. IL. Clagett to Ellen E. Meyers, lots 38 und 39, sub. bloc 29, Long Meadows; 3600. Heirs of 8. Smoot to Paciticus Ord, lots 3, 3, 9, 10 and 12, sq. 118; 0. C.F. E. Richardson to John W. Reed, sub. lot 4, 6q.. 607; $411.60. Chapin Brown to Shas. B. Brookes, pt. 11! Brown’s sub Mt. Pleasant; $—. M.V.Tierhey to Michael Shea, sub lot % 8q.167; $2,200. Laura B. Jones to Laura MeCann, 'sub’ 23, sq. 813; $3,600, T. Walsh to G. Sheldon, pt. sq. 317;' $4,000, Sarah A. Conner to F.'f. Hymon etal., sub lot 35, sq, 305; $5,000. B. W. Carpenter to Henri- ctta V. Barry, Sub lot 19, sq. 899; $2,550. Heirs of James ‘Tobin to Edwin Greer, pts. 1 and 3.sq. W. of 145 $350, 1H. M. Chappel to. Mary’ Thompson, lot 78, sq. 857; $1,300. A. C, Clark to Mary E. Stickhey, lot '13,'sq. 1033; $1,320, W. J. Newton to W. Mf. Gallant, sab lot 33, sq. 1058; $190, Same to Johanna Horgan, sub 27, sq, 1058; $1,050. J. M. Johnston to J.'S. Blair, sub 5, sq. 139; $5,000. A. P. Fardon to Thos, Black, lots 44 and 45, bli, i1, Meridian Hill: $1,750. E. BE. White etal. to D. E,W. Towson, pis, D and Gq. 623; $—” James H. Saville to . i. Page, lots7 and § and BL 9 sq. 110; $12,750. Jane Farnham to D. H. Hazen, sub Jots's6 to 88, sq. 541; $1,037.76. Isaac Dave: port to Addison Clayton, part 39, H.’s addition to West Washington; $600, W. C. Morrison to A. Burgdort, sub. lot ', sq. 755; 8673.07. G. Le Bradicy to'W. M, Lay, sub. lot 27, sq. 189; $8,500, John Cook to W. D. Allen, part 5, sq. 213; $1,500, A. T. Howell to PM. Dubant, part I, 3q. 369; $1,800, Moses Kelly, trustee’ etal. to C: G. Thorn, lot 23, sq. 457; S.-H. Le Page to FE. H. Neumieyer, lot 9, sq. 327; 8—. F. R. Windsor to W. H. Goddard, parts 9’ and 11 Sh, 408; $12,000. R. Goldschmid to eorgs Siinmonds, sub, lot 2i, sq. 371; $8,500. W. Z. Partello to Thos. G. Lewis, sub, 22, sq. 683; $3,500. H. A. Kohr to Kate H. Eckleldi, sub. 117, sq. 363; 93,250. Mary E. Knight to G. H. B. White, lot 3, sa. 85; $7,051.90, W.E. Steele to Mary ©. Noiris, property on “Prospect aud Fayette sis., West Washington; $1,000, Rosa P. Vincent to same, same prepert 11,000, . A. Main, lot 23, Joseph Trainor to Margaret Sq. 795; $900. Margaret J. A. Main to W.H. Hohunsion, saine property; $800. | Wilhelmina Russner to R. H. 'T. Leipold, pt. sub. 5, sq. 28: lots 45 and 46, sq. 449, and pt. 4, sq.'487; 3- Pierce Shoemaker to Jefferson 8. Berry, bt of New Seut (six acres); $900. George T. aring to A. M. Muzzy, sub lot 23, sq. 372; $9,000. W. Burris to Henry A. Daniels, pt. 4,’ sq. '81’ $200, R. H. 'T. Leipoid to C. Kussner, pt. 5, sq. $51; 45 and 46 9q- 449, pt. 4) sq. 487; 8—.” Le Mackall to D. L. Wilson, property oh Greene st, West Washington? $1,050.” ‘susan b Giokey to. 1H. Gant, lob 2," ag, 1207; $100. James Donald Cameron _% Elizabeth 3, Rodgers, sub, 89, dane P.'R. Me 8q- 210; $5,605.50. Same to lot_88, "do; $5,040. J. W. Richardson to HP, Nelson, trusted, sub lots 13 and 14, sq. 162; $—. Mary’ A. G. Larcombe to R. Rash, U, 8. N.,sub lot 33, sq. 139; $13,750. Be Vinooute aa ssyium 10 Hordle Phaeton company, - 123; ft . Anne C White to'W, Divol sub!18,c° %86:"B1-008; A, M. Nelson toJ. W. Richardson, sub, 13 and 14, sq. 162; $—. Julian Forrest to G. W. Cor Fington, pts 8 and 3, sq. 743; $125, J. 8. Ken- dail et al, to Jeiferson B, Craite, sub lois 91 aud 13, 8. 363; 35,700. 8. Maddox to A. M. Read, sub, lots 19 to 21, Sq; 179; $4,224.84. "Eliza beth 8. Hayden to Roy ‘Tattle, jr., sub, 5, Widow's Mite; $1,661.80. Frances Conway w Charles Canter, pt sub, 36, sq. 107; $1,800. W.R, Deeble to W.A. Gordon, pis. 111 and'112, Beal's addition to’ West Washington; $1,500! Regio ow. Ms Hodges, pt. 5,’ sq. 346; Eating Dogs To KEEP FROM STARVATION.— Reports have been received from Labrador to the effect that the people living between Ksqul- maux Point and BlanéSabion are starving, and Keep themselves alive only by eating the flesh ‘of dogs,500 of which have been kitled, Itisteared ‘plese aid ts rendered them, that from. 100 to of these people w! ‘this spring from starvation. THE Bristom TRIAL ConcLUDED.—The eccesiastical trial of Rev. George R. Brisior, in Jersey City, was concluded Saturday, and ‘bot a single iinoes wee ton the stand, it was a review of the proceedings before the Siding ‘elder, with @ discussisn. cver Me, ristore letter at withdrawal from. the cuusch and membership. “The commitioo completed their labors late on Friday night, and will probably render a decision to-day at the close Of the business session, When spoken to the Ingh even ROE ee ee ee say whether & n ‘would be found guilty Si bows ‘hasater ‘and immorality. EF CoUNTERYEITING MATERIAL SxIZED, —The Poughl nade a seizure of ‘counte! Saturday on on furnished witness of the coining of | Goliars. Plasterseesee dies, melt constituted the ma- ‘terial has not | seen for e day oF nie oF entrance r VIEWS ABOUT THE TARIFF. What Manufacturers Wrote to Secre- | Points From the Argument of the Pres- tary Mauning—Raw Materials on the Free List. facturing industries eng: facturing of woolen goods, &., grounds in this and in foreizn raw materials.” those duty. D. J. Johnson, cotton manufacturer, say: “Raw material should be as tree as possible, and he says furthes (00d) to too far will pro’ how to dispos which we now hav. cotton, and of late forelg market tor which Would aitnost banic- Tupt the farming interests.” ° far better for the y ns ‘On the next page Mt Samuel Campbell, a | Be, fF Better for the country ‘than exporting ¢otton manufacturer of Oneida county, New York, takes just the opposite grounds—asking for higher protection. James Coats, president of the Conant Thread company, say$ that he has mills both in this Scotland, so can judge of the difference of wages, Which he per week in Scotland, and $6.59% in this coun- grounds for protection jose company do not want to udvocate either free trade or protection, but favor free raw material. The Lowell (Mass.) Manufacturing think there should be no dut wools, and say the necessity duty ‘on manuta enormous duties on ra w material Cramer, of the dry plate works, St. Louis, says: country uy, and takes stron; press the opinion t mat facturers in Massachusetts, hin’ Ben. C, Pots, Woolen manufacturer of delphia, says: “I think raw material should be free.” The volume fs full of opposing views, many | State In Parliament that he is creditably in- of the answers being str ong protectionist docu- | formed and can establish the fact that Joba ments, bul these recommendations of free | White, member of Parliament, associated with raw ha eres 8 eans committee | Minister of Customs, secured trom the Domain Just howe cad tne the nints thay will aioe ae | ion government Gityvone thousand acres of land ing ‘up the tariff bill they expect to get | Pear Batouche, Northwest Territory, for coloni- through the House, U, the! just now, and are the hints they mal The answers to Secretary Manning's tarift circular, which make a printed nearly seven hundred pages, will furnish most | committee Saturday, in support of the propost- any opinion sought after concerning the tariff. Every side of the question ts given, but what | the president o/ the American Agricultaral and the House ways and means committee finds | Dairy association, said: the most use for in itis ‘free raw material” propositions. Jot dry goods, sa volume of V. Farwell & Co., Chicago, | he iy: “Would advise the entire re-| national government. We want 10 cents a movai of the duties on raw materials and dye | pound, because it costs stuffs,” Mr. Walrath, president of the Little F: Y.) knitting mills—“But in the opinion of the | butter added. State legislation has proved in- writer, what is most needed to put our manu- | cffeetive. Twenty states have laws against its manu- | manufacture and sale, but they grossly de- upon solid a “= aw Sen A markets is free He recommends also that the duties on manufactured goods be regulated by the amount of labor in entor oleoma Be of * aking most’ labor 16 have the iiguest | MeLor oleomargariue oil and. butterine: and alis (N. wed in the arious articles; “Our tariff h nextent, but when continued 2 an injury more than a bene- fit. We now meet witn the other problems— | for shipping in reivign $ man clure: = m4 igerating rooms on steamers, of our surplus manufactures | to export all the surplus butter we might make, als, without a S done this company | son, until this blight came upon it, Far on carpet | have been compelled to give up grain growing: for such hizh | for mixed farming or dairying, b es isdue to the | exhaustion of their lands. As we extend this “We wish in this letter to simply place | general condition of the people directly at ourselves on record as recommending the aboll- tion of import duties on raw material or such as Gantz, Jones & Co., drugs and chemicals, chemicals, otls and dy should be on the free list as raw material in mnany other kinds of manufactures. Cutter Bros. & Co., drugs and dyes, say that crude drugs and ay 3 used in manufacturing and the arts should be free. Sa care Wi = (Ohio) woolen mills want free wool—the raw | ‘Wa Ont., April 34, says: Within the past tew and Leland, woolen manu- | days several startling disclosures have been at tree wool. | made which may cost more than one member Phila- | of Parliament his seat In the Hou: ‘The Spring Valley MONDAY, APRIL 5. FAVORING TAX ON BOGUS BUTTER. ident of the American Agricultural and Dairy Association Before the Mouse Committee. In his address before the House agricultural tion to tax imitation butter and lard, Mr.Keall, We want imitation butter under national law, because every rogue a wholesome fear of the police power of the 0 cents per pound to make good butter, while they ean make butter- ine for 10 cents, the price of lard and a little fied. Fines of $100 are imposed, but dealers aay they can pay this sum every nionth and go d with good profit, and man; “Our exports are being ruine do it, by the ship- strlagent laws, prejudicial to American datry products, are ‘being passed by the govern- ments of Europe on ‘this account. Under fair conditions we ought to supply Great Britain, Leigium and other countries of Europe, South America and Asia with butter. There would be a fair opportunity, with our present facilities In fact we could shipas much per annum as We now produce altogether, of nearly. tour hundred million dollars worth, and this would rain. But no nation will’ buy our butter so as we are Known as counterfeiters of the ine article, he dairy business should be protected, not only because of Its bentficent effect upon the people of today, but because of its influence upon the future. We can in noother way as by 00% | the promotion of dairying leave so good a coun- try to posterity, The raising of stock, instead of depleting the soil, constantly enriches the land. Dairying has superseded grain-growlug in all the older districts of the United State and Was fast doing so in the West, for that rea- ners ause of the industry, and it will extend by natural torces if there be “nothing in the way, we limprove the jected, their land and farms, communities, towns, Villages and cities, and, finally, of the Whole’State in which they’ liv See Corruption in Canada. CHARGES OF GROSS MISCONDUCT UPON A CABI- NET MEMBER, A dispatch to the New York Jierald from Ot- es » Mr, Edgar has given notice that on Monday next he will are | one Jamieson, son-iniaw of Mackenzie Bornell, TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Accused of Seduction and Abduction. NasuvinLa, Tens Seoby, of the Winch April 5.—Prot, A. D+ ster Normal school, has been arrested here at the instance of R.R. Me Daniel, of Austin, Wilson county, who ch: Scoby with the abduc MeDaniel, bis daughter. Wi pester, but te avoid arrest, BE tectives urres ted the msane From STURGEON, Mo. came violently tasan: takes two men to rest lence to himself and. plac Ume, day and night years ag zen, and ‘ks like a dog, and phobia, SAVANNAH, Ga. Johnson entered th when the i to the tree, Ui ta avowed thet ouer. Jolnso where he now lies al young man we bly abducted F; lied toa tree, The n Wednesday he remi he suffered. Early talking and began © Weuk hat be could ly the negroes heard stand. The negroes culation Was revive he reached his hi The discovery of mastodon by lienry miles northeast of Mr. Neimeyer was witch must i Lelore being W decay quartz rock, which » i. Weaver, i zation purposes, and that a couipany was i the question of undervaluation most of | formed, White and Jamieson receiving 963,000, jetters from. importers take the ground that | Paid In stock, for pulling the politi al wires ot there is apt to be more evasion of the law when | UUawa. the tariff is excessively high. Lawlessness in Missouri. A FARMER THREATENED WITH DEATH FOR HIS PROPERTY. ‘Two years ago Andrew Behrendt leased his A MINISTER IN THE DEAL. the paid-up stock awarded to his son-tudaw three farms near Chillecothe, Mo., and went to | Jamieson. The speculation does not appear to Arkansas. A month since he learned that his property was being badly managed,and return. | avenuly secured trom the government two ing he found affairs as represented, and at once commenced sult for damages. Svon after the | whieh were disposed of to colonization compa suits were instituted Mr. Behrendt was notified | Nieson the coipanies agreeing 10 pay them that unless they were withdrawn he would be | handsomely tor pulling the political wires. A Last Saturday night Beh- | committee will be moved for immediately to rendt and his family were awakened by voices | investizate the scandal in which the name of ‘Going to a window he dis- | te minister of customs so prominently ap- covered the house surrounded by a mob of | Pears. masked men, who demanded admittance, or that he come out before the; Behrend? reused to compiy, whereupon the | ay gx- ‘One of the mob car- ried a hali-ineh rope fifty feet in length. A 3 made and the roj Behirendt’s neck. He and hy severely dealt with. around his house. mob burst ope noose rationis from Mr. Parnell in case he does not labor for | wrong. the actual sepa It quot or censure Mr, that the assembly of the G: said to prefer crown, ifthe Tu burned the house, aroun pleaded | broker, now a Spiritualist lecturer and mem- for their lives. The mob finally released him, | ber of the association now in session in Louis- With @ warning that if he did not leave thé country within ten days they would kill bim, | 0° renege Saturday evening Behrendt arrived at Chiut | Scepiical. For eighteen ‘months Isat alone for cothe and made complaints to the proper au- | 20 hour in my darkened room and underwent thorities, who at once issued warrants for eight | wonderful experiences with powers I could not or ten members of the mob, who were recog- | explain, but was not convinced. My arm would nized by the injured man. No Dissatisfaction With Parnell. : 9 Seal ‘The Chicago Zimes to-day prints a dispatch | W'Ote of itself: from New York in relation to statements to the effect that trouble isbrewing in the Iris Na-| treal went, and resistibl tional League, and that impatient Irish “sepa- | fluence dematided that acargoof lumber we yingeaten, to, winhhold financtat tia | nad ready to start be branded again. It was a ration of Ireland from England, | grade too high all around, and i saved my com- Alexander Sullivan as saying that if pear: the Iris people teit like serving a notice that they were impatient of delay, and that they | the expenses, Spiritualism isa sclence, not a would resort to other means If agitation was | religion, and I believe it has great possibili- not successful, surely they would not threaten | ties.” No one who is sane imagines that Mr. Parnell or his associates | science an shouid be held ponsible for the delay on the | believers, He created # sensation last nizht by part of the Englisu government to give Ireland | attacking from the rostrum the frauds and ju- it such a threat as this alleged agent i or messenger is sald to have made wi templated, it would be directed to the English overnment and not to Parnell or his party. re cOn= = Greek Deputies Eager for War. Last night’s dispatches from Athons show | Who, it i m eek chamber of de- | While attending George Neal, the dog pound | puties on Saturday has made war with Turkey | K°ePer who died withthe disease on Tuesday more probable if not altogether certain. No | y 5 business was transacted by the ehamber exeept | D"eNt, ite (oak pastas on the Westernland, organizing, but a canvass of the members a shows that they are almost unanimously afl: with the war spirit, ready to grant the govern- | 4° Iient any ainoUne of credit for war. perposes | Dever felt better in his life. “I have made some hange in my arrangements,” he said toa Her- and eager tosanction an immediate deciara- | Crp pee in» c tion of war, On the other hand King George is | (/@Teporter, “and I expect to be abroad about ace, fearing the entire disuem- 3 herment of bis kingdom and his own loss of a | $peut in Paris, as neur to Pasteur as 1 ean sare victorious. Premier Dely- : annis is hesitating. He has promised to submit | {34¥erp, only @ six hours’ ride trom, Paris. his views to thechamber to-day. His utterances choice lots of land, one situated near Edmon- tonand the otberon the Shell river, both of ———+e+______ Spiritualism as a Science. ALL STREET BROKER THINKS IT CAP- ABLE OF GREAT POSSIBILITIES, Charles Dawborn, formerly a Wall street ville, Ky., said Saturday: “I am inclined to be grow cold and move involuntarily. One day I sat in my ottice with my arm on the table when a strange feeling came over it, and my hand You are belng robbed.’ “It was so. Later Iwas in the lumber business, My hand wrote one day at Quebec: “Go to Mon- Iwent, and ‘led by an Irresistible in- risk of $3,540 damage for delay if nothing was The lumber had been branded one 20,000, and the government olficial,who ad been bribed by the mill-owners, had to pay Mr. Dawborn’s belief that spiritualism is a nizes many mediums and other Dr. Bradin Goes to Pasteur. From the New York Herald, Sunday. Dr. Edward De Lancey Bradin, of Newark, feared, was inoculated with rabies last, sailed for Paris yesterday to consult M. companies his brother abroad.” Dr. Bradin was in excelent health and spirits, and said he 1° Unree months, and most of the time will be y sailing on the Westernland I can land at monster skeleton, April 6.—John €. Bali spectable tarmer residing near Sturgeon, be from neat Cay taken to the asylum to-d vented by the crowd, who pi & different punishment, ‘They took bit to an adjoining tree, stripped him and strapped him ASsallanls were, ‘Lhey we nan B ve low prairie land, and when the surface he caime across ugh teeth four inches square on the face, with incisors or cups © been fully two inches rn oll. A number of these teeta Were found connected as though the boue had away irom them. ‘The enamel is in wm excellent stave of preservation aud as bard as Ueeth are now on extibition in the di Mattoon, and work bas been pended on’ the ditch until a scientist from y of Lilinuls at Champaign cay come nd ihe work of exbuming the ction and seduction of Mis MeDaniel visited 1 that Scoby had left te cd Seoby here, aud de- ter at a hotel, Seoby strongly asserts his innocence. = Reading the Ribte. re © lust week, and it now train him from acts of vio- family. About two weeks ago he united with the Baptust church of tls and since then he spent most of his ding the Bible, np Point, Ul, a few rself' a good ett ed by all, He - Attimes he some fear he has hydro April 5.— Last night Joe @ house of a respectable citizen of Waynesboro and made an indecent assault upon his S-yearold daughter. The frenzied father attempted to shoot Johnson was arrested, L was jerred to inl y after relay applied the lash to the wretch, using buggy traces, until it Was estiinated that 400 lashes had been given, The prisoner, bleeding an all dead, was then ver fo the jailer, As dark approacued the town began filling with s ng men, Who niention of lynching the prin- however, was taken out of jail by the officers and hurried off to Auguste the point of death, © pol Curious Outrage on # Young Man. ABDUCTED AND TIED TO A TREE, WHERE Hi REMAINED TWO DAYS. ATLANTA, Ga., April 5.—Wim. Postell, « known tn this city, was tore day night by three men and led tour miles into the country, where he was men then lett Postell to bi fate, but beiore wolng took all the money be bad. It was rating hard, and all night lon the ‘man remained securely ted. I loudly and trequendly for help, but none eam calle dined with his back to the tree. The cords around his arm caused te flesh to swell, and before evening the pain was so intense that he fainted several times, Sat- urday night found him no relief, and all night Lmorniig two negroes happeued to puss near, Postel beard them calling for uelp. He was #0 scarcely il, bul sorbuuate- hin and cate to bis relict, When the ropes were cut Postel could not rubbed lity limbs until clr od, and late ta the evening .” He has ne idea who bis e masked. A Huge Skeleton Exhumed, THE REMAINS OF A MASTODON DISCOVERED ON A FARM NEAK MATTOON a4. the remains of @ monster y Neimeyer on his farm five Mattoon, Jil., 1s reported. excavating a ditch Unrough iy three feet from it resem bh . The mbles lowly. “The coo A Bigamous Physician. FOUND LIVING Wi! TH BIS THUD WIFE FI TEEN YEARS AFTER HE LEFT No. 1, It would appear that the minister of customs] decree for six thousand dollars elk had a hand in,as Mr, Edgar alleges that the | mony was awarded to Mrs. Mary A. Wood- minister of customs received a considerable | worth against ber husband, Dr. W. Wood- sui out of the price realized from the sale of | worth, alias Dr. William F, Wood, in Chicago last Friday. Dr, Wood is president of the Beach him $3,000 a year. medicine in Dixon, Worth, which is his leaving ber without month-old child. He occupied a posi different limes, and AND THE LAW. and some years ago he: “The removal of “-Winat induces the protests agalust Eamous husband: here, ‘than’ that infused My brother's health is very poor, and he wili have hitherto been all for war and the deputies | Hcompany me. After I have spent acouple of undoubtedly expect a recommon: immediate deciaration, managed to inform himself pretty thorot a5 to the conditions of the two armies, an realizes that il Greece goes to war she Will pro- bably be whipped. 217+ ___. Gladstone's Divided Cabinet. HIS IRISH SCHEME OBJECTED TO ON ALL tion for an A London dispatch last night says: A break- ing up of the cabinet is imminent. Lord Kim- berly, Sir William Harcourt, Mr. Childers and Mr, Mundella refuse to assent to any home rule measure giving Ireland control of the customs, months in Paris we will travelon the Continent’ hl: be. A Tragic Elopement. A FATHER’S PURSUIT CUT SHORT BY A BULLET. Charleston, W. Va., April 2, says: Near Caper- small village of Fayette county, W. Va., lived Mr. Oney, a farmer, whose daughter, Miss Bessie, eighteen years old, was the belle of the neighborhood. Among her suitors was J. N. @ young farmer ot adjol Sik ney" became engaged to Me and the latter asked the consent of her and they threaten to resign if such a measure | fther to the marriage. The became ver; be insisted upon by Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Mor | uch enraged, and told Hanley that he never ley demands a modification of the the buying out of the landlords stone, however, remains inflexible, and will maintain his full scheme intact. Cabinet coun- suspected hi oe iknown the fact he would ha wughter loved him, and had he forbidden him the house long since. As it was, he should not clls are to be held on Monday and Tuesday, | Yisit his house again. | When asied for his rea- and the climax will be reached ‘on. Tuesday’, | £208 for the objection he refused to give them, , Dut sald they were suificient to fustity the The ministers themselves admit, that an agree- | DUE § = ment seems improbable, ‘Mr. Gladstone tay | Course he, li rend teatien Taecib ores. make his statement on Thursday, without the | Could to approval of the ministry. ictal. Ee Bs Chamberlain and Dilke in Parliament. | Miner's howls lest ednesday ‘say- James O'Kelly in New York Herald Mr. Chamberlain had come down early, He | young lady ‘took possession of a prominent seat below the gangway and madea point of walking in just solute silence, without the and most intel any doubt of the ‘they could, would the world, with the odium of their Mormons. There would seem to be than to compel the peopie of have ended here, as White and Jamieson sub- | Medical institute in Indianapolis, He hasin addition a practice as a physician which yields Tit es Dr Wittere Wood right name, he abandoned Mrs. Woodworth, whom he married in 1866, money ty care for a three- In 1885, having heard nothing of her husband for fourteen years, she &® divorce for desertion, In October last she met casually Miss Emily Tracy. The tWo soon discovered that they were grass Widows. Miss Tracy showed Mrs, Woodwortn & photograp! r hus! ‘which she recog- ized ava ploture of Dr. W. Woodworth. | Miss Tracy said she was married to him in 1874, gnd that he deserted her after three ot Married ile, taking with him $3,000 ot her money. A detective traced him up and found him living with a third wite in Indianapolis, ‘tion of trust, and was re- garded as an exemplary man. Mrs.Woodworth Will now proceed to Ludi $9,000 Judgment recorded (ore, aud it possie Je collect the money. ber of the Vermont and Kansas legislatures at is and have the Wood was a mem- Judge in Michigan, was a cee Ahead on Climate and Wives. JUDGE SUTHERLAND, OF SALT LAKE CITY, GIVES IS OFINION ABOUT THE MORMONS Judge J, G, Sutherland, of Salt Lake City, the weif-known author of several law books Congressman from Mich+ igun, gave a reporter for the New York Madand Express his views on the Mormon question re- cently. The judge isa democrat, but does not approve of the removal of Gov, Murra: - Said Gov. Murray is considered a disaster by the Gentiles, unless his successor does his duty as efficient Hicit faith in President Clevciand’s soundness in regard to legislation for Utan.” 1 have had tan- women to make vigorous prosecution of their poly- “That is one of the common questions often repeated, growing out of a very erroneous idea ‘of the position of women in Utah, Why, young mau, if your mother bad emigrated to Utah When aéhild with her parents, or been bora ud brought up with no other knoy by the a church, sceing bo other suciety, marrying ae | cording tw that faith, no mauer whether right | or wrong, lawful or unlawful, would she not cling Wo it tenaciously, as other wives and moth- ers in all states and lands? Jt must be remem- bored Unat Ubere is hu advanced education tor Mormon girls in Utah. They marry y« under the strictest oaths and penalties at as mothers Uney are cast in with the gress and welfare of the Mormon system. ure simply acting according to the have, dim as it may be. If aimong the 1t Mormon women i ra righteousness: < u w brave the Fourth | and fai ‘also know that Bat the Premier has | Wy Sui as seme eee the Be th, they ‘OUnK, F i them ts Utah to as United States citizens, This would A telegram to the New York Herald from | educate the youths up toa moral The Edmunds bil, if the final death-knell ve sentere. properly enforced, will ‘of polygamy.” the Mormons really developed Utah as from a desert boast, saving it Sf "you iook af the history, settlement and Present resources of all the states and territories you will find = ‘the — have been, at least, twenty-dive years Sat igang, Nota, cr 5 = Montana hav: in ten, and are as many A aarengeens ae A Trap for the Knights. marry her, nor should he ever permit him to | AN ALLEGED PLOT TO ARREST MARTIN IRONS AND OTHER LEADERS. ‘the ot Labor to bear ELOPEMENT AND PURSUIT. A room was. in ‘dse third Early next morning she and her friend left | of 2527 Market street, pust the window of wntch ppadenlifece! or epoca, =e in @ short time met | Tidy president of ine Missourl Pacife. raiirosd ‘This dodge was to provoke a manifestation, but | Hanley with a buggy, and, getting in, was iu altmostoonstentcommuniestion withsay it quite failed and he passed to his place in ab | Oney and Hanley started to Hinton, astation | Gould. McKeighan engaged another operator ‘ht e, | OD Chesapeake and Ohio railway, where | pamed Nichols. The wire was and ep eta gone. | they intended to take @ train for Wastitngton. | natwauont es work, “Phe arrange- He looked ‘was apxious to join bi and made a sort of a political that Chi fered to extend Irish parliament. je and nervous. ‘proposition. to that it Chamberlain gave him th wishing to bave Mrs. Crawford's friend too him at ‘this critical moment, when he, co-respond. t, but. the tacts in tbe case, hastened to © cold shoulder, not | id him of the elopement. He i: ay Bek it i : | d : i i Fy | : windows of ne floor. A rush —_ 7 ne 2 ull that ‘Teo U4 it i i