Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1886, Page 3

i . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... MONDAY. ‘ApRm 26, 1886—WITH SUPPLEMENT SALE—HOUS {OR SALE—A 9ROOM THREESTURY BRICK House on O st. near yth. covting $4.00, Unilt by dese buliders in Wasnington; only PARKER & TOWNSEND, 1418 Fs. —A NEAT 6ROOM FRAME, SIT t., be.ween 4iq and sth st. sw. forasmail family; price $2,0u premises, between 5 and 6 ociock ‘pm Two approaching co: PF, $3,500 each, on Very east terms. payment.” ADAMS & BEALL, 1420 F st. POW <ALE-OR EF the Bladensburg 5: dwellings; all which we will exchan; sell at a bargain on. STEDT & BRADLEY, 9: Fens titcd, SEAT TWOSTORY | BRI House, § rooms, good neighborhood. conv to three lines of care Apply to SWORMSTED BRADLEY, 927 F st nw ap2e FoR —CHEAP—6 NEW HOURES, each: press brick fronts, mod.imps. On N w.: $1,050 each, terms easy. CH. PARKE andketssaw. POR SALE—CHEAP—325 N © apadatte ROOM Sw. ttame house, $1,060. 5-room fraune on 3: st, bet. ‘Mand N sta aw, $650. CE PARKER, apz4-se Py and E sis aw RSA s. (s-ROOM BRICK HOUSES on stam. bet. Fand G sta nw. story bricks, & LARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE ON MASSACHUSETTS AVE, HIGHLAND PLACE Todi for sate ihe revitence of Hon. Theodore Ly- man, 1407 Massnchusets ave. The int fronts Ol ice: om the avenue, and contains pearly 16,000 square fect of ground, und ts improved bys large Double House, 58 fect trout with ‘Futrance hallway, SiqxS0. Geptra hallway. 1533 lbs by Front Drawing Room, 21234, bay window exten- Rear Drawing Room, 21x35 Doan Allon Birk floor,” The citire Flouse is tted up with qumnmoalos od cheerful ruoms and all the modera ovement tage iarge new Staple on rear of the lot, which son wide alley. ‘The House has large veranda and fronts south on an extensive lawn, with beautiful and ornamental shad trees For permit to inspect iises apply to, a = the pret WY huxex, ap24-3t 1505 "Pennsylvania POR SALE—-A HANDSOME NEW SSTORY yy and 10th sta B. w., renting at $60 per month: price, $5,000. INO. F. WAGGAMAN, 804 and 808 F st Bowe apztae POR SALE_HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING; 11 rooms. furnace and all modern improvements: ih joroughly modern in style and finish: located near Dupont Circle; price $11,000.” For further ‘card to ii peck tun & Reiter to TYLE! OTHE! Ford. tage Fee PT ap24-6re Besieania care Bie aay ro ‘cellar: lo jocated in'umpuediage vicinity of the Poruiand. Price to an imme u "TYLER & RUTHERFORD, ap24-ere 1226 F street nw. FPORSATE_ BUSINESS, PROPERTY ON 11TH st. u.w.; lot 26x94 to alley, with good three-story ‘and cellar buildin, ‘store and dwelling now under rent to good tenants: price. $7,000; terms easy. TYLERS RUTHERFORD, 1236 F st. nw. apo WOR SALE— ‘An elegant Residence on I st, near Farragut Square; four stories and basement with back building Unree stortes: walls 18 Inches to top; contains seve: teen fine rooms; every modern convenience: two-story brick stable, 30x22: servants’ room on second floor; _FOR_SALE—HOUSES. FORSALE—MISCELLANEOUS RGE AND HANDSOME RESI- dence: first-class in every particular; situated on @ Public pare in the vicinity of the White House Ap- ply to THOS. J. FISHER & CO, ap21-6t ‘1324 F st. .w. {OR SALE — ELEGANT NORTHWESTERN \ Property House and Lot—corner 13th and N sta, (13s) Let 26 by 100, with the attached vacant cor her Lot. 24 by 100, having 23 by 10 feet parking, 4 east exposure, and suitable for another also, tWo weli-ren‘ed staailer houses—1113 0 th st., COS Ist A to the owner, at 618 F st, Rooms 6,7 and a PP ap20-1m COR SALE—ON SMALL PAYMENTS—6-ROOM Frame Houses, on Hiadensburg Foad, just north of Boundary. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. 027 F st ‘ap 20-6 {OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—FRAM. 10 rooms and stable; bia Heights,” or will exehi ap20-6¢_ SWORMSTEDT « FOR SALE AVERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN Residence near Georgetown: convenient to horse < two acres garden. fruit, &c. Apply to W. H. KE & CO., 1420 New York ‘aplo-2me JOR SALE—HOUSE 610 L ST. NW; EIGHT rooms; a good investment; rents for $20 per month; Price, $2.00 cash. Apply at O18 Lt. mW. apL-2 JOR SALE — SIX HOUSES: COMPLETED JOLY Ist: 7 rooms: all modern improvements: concrete cellar: conveniently located tours, de., street newly payed by the 25th ‘of May: Wallach. Vince, Tetween ‘sth and 14th, T and U sts, AUSTIN P. BROWN, 1426 Fst. a. ‘apl0-Im For sabe New House, situated on New Hampshire ave., hear I, st_n.w.; séven rooms; all modern conveniences: price, $4,500." This isa very complete and desirable jouse.” Terms to suit. AUSTIN P. BROWN, ‘ap7-m 1426 F st. nw. JOR SALE — THREESTORY PRESS BRICK House, ten rooms and bath, in good order; fine Jar} Sewlae: Price, $6.700 can.” Apply on prethises, bu0 i st’n.w. No agents, ‘ap22-lw® JOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT once—3 to 5 nicely finished two-story brick houses, 6 rooms, modern tmprovements, hot and cold water, gaa, &c.; On one of the main streets in the north- west, cash, of part cash; balance time to sult. Wat MCLEAN, an 72 12TH ST. 13 ROO Lot 20.6x96, to an alley; ailing in Fear, suitable for stable; 4-story and basement Brick, 12th st, bet. N and ¢ ‘ooms, large yard in rear.” A. P. OR SALE—THE NORTH WASHINGTON REAL, Estate Company have a large and cholee line of improved and animproved praperty for mae, offering rare chances for investment” Parties desiritis to par Chase or having land for sale inthe north or north east section of the elty will fad It'to thelr advan todo so through this Company. which gives its whole Attention and energy to the development of that part ofthe city.” ‘This company ‘us seventy thousand feet in one tract 0B New Hainpshire ave, at a bargal: for investment “Also, 200,000 acres of improved farm lands n Vir sinia for sale or exchange. z 510 Fst nw. ie i FOR SALE—LOTS. (10K SALE—THE HANDSOMEST LOT ON 16TH Sa ae wal front. ‘taken promptly, $1,800. CUTTER & WIMER, 1423 F st, ap26-3t Fe& SALE—SOME OF THE MOST DESIRABLE Corser Lots in alkparts of Columbia Heights, at PASSES 26-1 PARKEK & TOWNSEND, 1418 F st.nw POR SALE—BEAUTIFUL CONN: AVE, price, $2 2 a west side, bet. Rand S sts; 25x F at ADAMS & Bi 6-3 AST SIDE 11TH ST. feeteach. $1 per foot. & BEALL, 1420 F st ap2e-st HAMPSHIRE AVF., THAT No. 21,in square 152, having a frontage on New Hfampstire ave. ot 1365-12 feet, ou Oregon ave. of 1267-12 feet and, 5V.5-12 feet on ATw et coutaluing 24744 square, feet: one of the 80 feet 2 inches by 147 to wide alley. culars apply to. ‘For farther paruic PP ne ep ap24st 3th and F sts. ni. OR SALE_A GREAT BARGAIN—NEAR THE Capitol and propesed new lbrary building, 214 St se.,anice three-story and cellar brick dweilin containing 11 rooms and all modern improvements Jot 20 feet 7 inches tront by 110 feet to good alle; will be offered during the next few days at the lo} price of 96,500. BEL WARNER & CO., ap2+3t 916 F st. {OR SALE—A THREESTORY BRICK DWELL- ing on Hist, between Sth and Oth sta n.w. con iains eight roots and modern improvements” price only $4,250. BH WARNER & CO., ‘apa 916 F st. nw. 70k SALE-IN ALEXANDRIA, A HOUSE BStium 13 rooms lot Baxi75 feet with all modern improvements, on Fairfax st. ore and a half squares west of King. Inquire 236 14th st.aw. ap24ut* {OR SALE-SEVERAL HANDSOME RE dences in northwest; ail modern improvements $d conveniences and te interiors, from $10,000 to $25,000. Call or address C. M. MacGOWAN, apZbate 1343 F st. nw. {ORK SALE-OR EXCHANGE, FOR UNiM- handsome House near Dupout ad size of fot, 26x 7Me feet, surrounded on the two streets by 3,0! Kjotre fet of parking. The ‘house ‘has hardwood ‘Muish and all the latest improvements. Price $12,500. Zor, information apply, to the owner, B.|GOiD- SCHMID. $12 7thst nw. ap24-3m. POR SALE-ON CaPIToR HILI—645 MASSA- chusetis ave. n.e.; delichtmal location: new house, eight rooms, pressed brick front, three stories: parking: irom fence Call and seo it, apzate i SALE-ELEGANT SEVEN-ROOM BRICK House on M st, near 4th n.w.: modern improve iments, $4.500. Desirable new House in the nort) ‘west: eight rooms and bath; all modern improveme! ear two lines s R SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS — THREE Story and basement House, opposite Judiciar Square: twelve rooms, modern iniprovements: 37,000. ‘Tuih st, east side, between S and T sts., two story and basement, nine rooms and bath, modern improve- meuts: $5,500, Stoughton st, west of 14th st. extend- most desirable sites tn the northwestern part of the ither for residences or investment: price $1.50 FITCH, FOX & BROWN 1437 Pennsylvania ave. OR SALE—LOT SOUTHEAST CORNER 13TH and Roanoke sts. fronting 100 feet _onzi3th st. by 150 feet on Roanoke: just in rear Gen. Loghn’s. Price B7 cents, if sold atonce. ADAMS & BEALL, 1420 Fst aple-st FOR SSE CHEAP CTEN ACRES OF LAND in Mt. Pleasant, 14th and Spring sts; $6,500 it Sold soon. J. R HERTFORD, ap26-1w* 1423% F st. {OR SALE—FINE LOTS, RHODE ISLAND AV, ‘23x120; Massachusetts ‘ave., 25 x about 108; N S., near 17th, “Zsa x about 117: loth st, near Q, fe ging, east, 20x 110, TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1236 Fst nw. apzi-ove ‘OR SALE—FIFTY CHOICE BUILDING in the northwest, at prices that will justify iu vestors. J. ELGRAY & CO., ap2tat 622'F st haw, WOR SALE—“COOKE PARK” GEORGETOWN, D.C. "This beautiful plece of greand has been sub divided by the owner, Prof Alexander Melville Bell, into villa sites and is now offered for sale at very low rates. ‘The lots on Road st. can be had for 35e. ber sq. Xt, and thowe on Washington st. for 25e. per sq, fue ferior lots fronting Par’ ave, from 1Be: to 20e. pér 89, fi. Two of tie lots on Hoad st, have already been sol ‘or further particulars appiy to FI FOX & BROWN, 1437 Pa ave. ap24-3t {OR SALE—A NORTHWEST CORNER ON 16TH vx100, which will be sold for $1.65 per foot Exceptional chance. CUITER & ‘ap24-st EAP—A BEAUTIFUL LOT ut _clrele, including two party walls. ath st, nw. ap24-3t VOR pane AT EXVESTMENT. PRICES, EN tire Square, OF in northeast; on line of cars; ‘good location, On wee FISKE & CO., apzieee 1420 New York ave. Foe are Ors eT St. NEAR 0; $2.25. 15th st., adjoining Louise Homie; $2.25. 16th «t., Gorner T; $1.50, 16th st, corner Caroline; $1.35: 14th st., near V: $1.25. I7th st, corner Corcoran: $i. French st., near 9th; 75e. “Alco, a number of large frontages and single Lots on Ne hire, Rhode Island and Vermont avenues, at low deur ‘and upon easy terms, ‘BHT. LEIPOLD, apa 1331 F st ow. POE SALE SOUTHEAST CORNER NEW YORE OR SALE — CH near Duy Apply 603 ea, fine Suburban Residence, fourteen rooms and bath, Gust Bent overlooking the i x 8 : JOHN BOWLES & CO., ap24-2t 1424 New York ave. POR SALE—TWELVE- ROOM FRAME ON Ger, A Fe, SALE—a LARGE NUMBER OF HOUSES, Cope OOO WL. GRAY €00., ap24st jaa F st. {OR SALE—SOME OF THE FINESTSUBURDAN ‘and Farm Property near Washington. None bet- er. J.-H. GRAY & CO, ‘ap243t 22 F sth FP O2, SALE FOUR NEW BRICKS BOOMs euch $1,200; cent netas Investment; oy: WASH MEAL ESTATE CO. 30S F terms easy: N. tnw. R SALE — 2D ST. N.&. NEAR GOVERN- ‘ment office, new and complete, 7 rooms and bath, Briek, all modern imps, onl $3,100: easy terms. WA‘ & WILSO: ew. ap2i-at R SALE—AT MOUNT PLEASANT, 10 ROOM Fae %. ‘with stable and all necessary out buildings, grounds, excellent water, fine shade. flowers, $5,500. WALKER & WILSON, 1006 F si.n.w. OR SALE—CHEAP—10 GROOM BRICI Houses, with water, casand sewer: houses weil balit, and will rent to good paving tenants at $10 per month; im front; will sell the ten for $1,000 each Sr Af sold within the next ten ‘days, CH. PAKKER, apza.ate “Wy and E sts a. R SALE-CHEAP_5 NEW 6 ROOM HOUSES on 12th st a.w, with all mod. imps; will sell the five for $2,100 each cash; houses will rent for $13 per mouth. CH. PARKER, ‘apzs-ste #4 and E sts. aw. i SALE—CHEAP—2 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSES: ‘and Kitchens, 3 story, mod. imps., on 4%, between Hand I sts sw. ‘$2,000 'cach cash. CH. PARKER, PES ‘Neat two-story Brieg, renting for $20 per mont! Ba Tom, atl range ftrobe, der $300 cash, balance very easy; montuly paynie ‘A six-room Brick: $1,600; rents for 803 per month: $300 cash, balnuce exsy. Tet two-story Dricks. four rooms each: renting for $1250 "per mouth: price, $1,250; small ‘cash pay ‘easy; will’ guarantee teuant for ne bay window Bricks: six rooms and month. p Boo eacis; one third cash: bout ‘ee year. says brorsiony Brame, six Foous; large lot: renting 2 DFice, $2,500. HUFTY € DYER, A “13th and F sta {OK SALE_SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPERTY ou F st, under good rental; wide front, | HUPLY & DYER, ap23bt 13th and F six (OK SALE—A BEAUTIFUL HOME, OVER | looking the city ; large lot, house, brick, has double parlors, library, dining room, kitehen, laundry, | front and buck stairs, 7 nice rooins, superior bait | roma, furnace rot Stam heat. dc. “In a word, & superior home. For ful particulars apply to. Heri? & by: apl2ast 13th ana F sis, jo SALE_A RESIDENCE ON K 5: Fant He Pherson Square, well built aud Snishe superior dwelling on Dupont Circle, elegantly tin: intied’ hat every convenience, electric bella, steam Bent, Re, Ge” For particulars ypply co JPTY & DYER, aplas-st 13h and F sis, ROOM BRICK HOUSE, GAS lot 245x150; alley in rear. Inquire of 0.t. THOMPSON, 902 Pennsylvania ave. year. Three two-story bath; renting $3 2axl00 tee. Five-rcom Frame, 13th st, neat Sst; lot 20105 hee J. R HERTFORD, appe BETO Feat, ORK SALE-CHEAP_Ho ‘ON STH ST, Ps on. 3 rooms: lot 20300 feet: 4 located otice of patent attorney: price, 6.500 before Stay foe Terms cass. "Apply to t Powent oR 'hEerronp, : cee 1428 Pat A PRETTY FRAME cort Blue rooms and bats, three squares from Capitol lot 20x00 toa wide alley A bargain: $3.20. TNO" F. WAGGAMAN, 504 4d 806 F st nw. ap253t property on my etin iasuedd ‘THOS E WAGGAMAN. for No ‘ave. and 4th st.: fine location for drug or grocer} more; $2,000. HT. LEIPULD, 1831 sew ALE—36,000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND ‘aabington: 10 cents per square oot; abargain Kee LEWOLD, 1331 setae a BE eee JF OF $555 35 000 saUaRe FEET oF GnouND in Mt. Fleasaht, convenient to school, chureh and Street carc; only 15 cents per square foot HH. I LEIPOLD, 1381 Fst.n.w. 28-Bt {OR SALE—SOME VERY DESIRABLE GROUND ieee ap23-8t 13th and F sia POR SALE—A PLOT OF GROUND, 220x7 ee eens cena em _8p23-3t re 13th and F sis. POR, SALE SEVERAL OF THE BEST SITU- ‘ed Lots at Mount ‘Pleasant and Columbia ‘Heights At low prices and on “_apzgst_ | WALKER & WL ‘terms, a IN, 1006 F st. mw. F eT ee aS C se. ‘DAY, 2436 KC st. nw. Pete 2d EDITION. R SALE-ONE TWO-HORSE DRAG, IN PERL Fie oraer; conte seve at dNo MCDERMOTE S BROS. 310 Bennsyivania ave. n.w. ‘ap26-ste Foe, SALE-LIGHT TWOSEATED | FAMILY ‘Carriage, in gocd order, shifting top, Also set light iarriage at suse bott bartd-made: neatly vod aa new. Inquire of INO. T. PRICE & SON'S ivery Stable. ‘ap2osiee OR SATE-PAULDING'S PIPPIN CIDER THE ure Juice of Newtown Pippia Apples ace@pints. wn Fie BRYAN. | Tw 1413 New York ave, FOE, BALE MAHOGANY BED TABLE. FOR- merly the property of President Andrew Jackson, ‘Thomas Dowiing’s auction raion, L1ih st and Fenn 01 I ‘roo! st, and Penn- sylvaniaave, * 26-206t SALE-CHEAP_A VERY FINE POOL ble—Hrunswick & Balke: nearly new; all com- plete: ivory balls, etc. 725 7th st ‘ap26-3t FOE SALEDA MEDIUM SIZE DARK BAY Horse. good condition: sound: driver, and of ood stock. Address A. X., Star ol od F\OR SALE—VINES OF THE NEW. WHITE OR SALE VISES, OF THE, NEW: WHITE Also Cleveland Tomato its from fruit weighing 22 and 28 ounces, respectively. Apply at 822 12th st. WOR SALE—ENCYCLOPEDIAS. JAMES PAR- ton, the celebrated Historian and taps pron “Ip every house there is placed a set of Apple- Encyclo itis like sending the whole family = soe oF ah a ees Be, edition, can now be es SN fin oem, teagan t {OR SALE—CHEAP—A DRUG STORE. Fossa ar wy 1 Le oat WATER Se ote Sts A Drug Store doing # cash business of $12,000 the and offe BIG SHAMOKIN, Pa., April 26. laborers’ amalg: held a mass meeting tod dred men were in line, peleeaicns from Mount Carmel, Treverton and Locust. Gap dressed by Hichard Trevelick, W. others, will ask for “eight hours’ with with favor by the men. viewed by ten thou: Lalit Teams to ‘The Sur WRECK ON THE MISSOURI PACIFIC. © Men Instantly Killed—The Work of Train Wreckers. Arcuison, Kas., April 26.—Train No. 288, on Missouri Pac. railroad,was ditched near Wy- lotte, Kas., last night, Spikes were pulled out of the ties and angle plates taken off the rails. Fireman Ben Horton and Brakeman Geot Carlisle were instantly killed, and Engineer J. 8. Fowler severely injured. Mr, Hoxie has red a reward of $2,500 for the arrestand conviction of the wreckers, An Eight-hour Demonstration. fl nesosiation paraded saa amates lation jed anc Thirty-five hun- there were visiting was ad- ines and believed that the men jours’ work with eight ay,” the new order of things to begin fay ist. Arbitration ‘s nlso lwoked upon ‘The parade was re- ti resent. The meetin, I ts generally | ne. The Local Option Election. VOTE AT LYNCHBURG, WITH PROBABILITY ‘OF A LICENSE VICTORY. Lyncupura, Va., April 26.—Tho lotal option Per annum. ma | glection ts passing off quietly, A heavy yote is _ Address Box 69, Star office, ap2iz being pooled, The indleations point: toa heavy {\OR SALE—OVER 100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, | majority for license. montuly payments or cash. “Also Stage and Care| FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ter's Wagon. J. J. COOK, 8296 'M st, Georgetown, % p24 ‘JOR SALE—A S1 IN STAR BICYCLE; ALMOST new, ith all attachments, at 1207 F st. b. w. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00 p. m. prices: ofthe New York Stock Market today, aa hoporte reported by eet: Poe ALE—A LIGHT SIDE-BAR CANOPY-TOP Carriage: seats four persons; made by the Colum- | __Nam@ __|_0-_ | 3:00 un hugs Go. Has Just come from the carriage shop | GauvPae.~| ai and isin thorough repair. Almost as good as new. Me] 80 ‘Also, alight Harhess, fn good order, pretty Well worn, Gen: Bae Chea Onis"| TOs] Price tor both $125.’ Can be seen at 1883 Harewood avenue, Le Droit Park. cae pease FOE, SALES FEW G00) | BARGAINS IN slightly damaged Saratogus, Sole Leather Trunks, Bags and Satchels, never been used. See our Har- ness. BECKER'S, 1845 Penn. ave. b. &M. FoR sane a FOURSEAT, EX’ Pheton Carriage: in erfect order; $60. One set Concord Harness. WM. H, DOUGAL, 3179 Roa Georgetown. i rget a Cie F%. SALE—62-INCH HOPPEK BICYCLI 0; a A pe lt ma Snes oes aks 4c-inch ‘ENSION TOP, Do. Istpref| 11°) 17%!) Do. pret S413 Be abet | HER ore ease] Be 4 Orecon Ni ig! Pee tal Bae Paco.) 41a peo. D. & it, Bas 5 & Washington Stock Exchange. OR SALE—TWO CAR LOADS OF HORSES _ "3 qn Just arrived from West Virginia and Ohio, suitable | o, tno Wachinnnien tock Poca e § aotattons for’ all purposes, saddle, driving, heavy dratght and Dg ton POR ACHES Rre. DORON CO-IRY coach horses. Prices reasonable aud all stock yuarum- | D.C. per, tmp. 6s, 1891, coin, 115 bid. 50-year fund, teed as tepresented. stable in rear of 612 G st. nw. | 3-658, 1924, currency, 119 bid, 110% asked 20-year WM. YATES, Proprietor. apzedwr | ford 6s, ARDE coim, 116% nth, 116 aaked, “Meir - 5 ees TIENT | Pollan it. i, dtock,"103% vid,'105% asked. Wash- OR SALE—JUST ARRIVED PROM ROCKING | fagton oy asked. “Georgetown. Gi bam Counts, Va., with twenty head of Horses | o'bid, ~ Ficemen's fun, 40 waked, “Sational Union Ale, one palr of large Mules, two Saddle Horses, four | Ins. i9% bid, 21 asked. Arlington Ins, 168 bid, ‘oupe Horses aud eix fine Driving Horses. To be seen | Corcoran 60 bid, Columbia Ins. pid, Mae atdDUN SIMMONS, SUL 12th me aptcims | Comeoran dG) Ui Conan Zs. 1 Pid Ma Foe, PALE SPECIAL | BARGAINS “THRE Spring Wagons, Extension Top Carriage, two ‘of Washington, 180 bid! 1 Est. Titie 1us., 104% bid, Phaeton Buggies, All kinds of New and second-hand 1, 48 asked. Chesaé Carriages for sale or exchange, W.F.GEYER, 470 asked. U.S. Elec Cet nw. = ap2i-im N repost Co., 105 bid. (OR SALE-TWO 14-STOP, Raltimore Markets DOUBLE BANK sdal-bass Church Organ-Harinoniums. Mui ond rifice, at G. Fr BALTIMORE, Mp. April [apie eee besrs dem aay AN a cyovolidated, past due coupe CoS G3: ten-toru North Carvllia’ sixes, old, FOR SALE—AS1NCH FULL NICKLE STAT ML | bid , fotenen = Car be seen at GUI Pa ave. nw. ap20-€t? | BALTIMORE, Mp. April 26—Cotton dull—mia- OR SALE—A RARE BARGAIN— dling, 8% Flour steady aud quiet—Ho Handsome rosewood case 7 octave square Piano, | and ‘western, super, 2.65a38.10: do, extra, Fichly carved mouldings, carved lees, brilliant tone, | do. family, 4, city mills saper, 3. made by one of the best’ standard muukers to order at | do. extra, do. Mio brands, 4.620487: 4 cost of $600 when new. “Warranted perfort aid | Patapsco "fanally. 6 scperiative patent, 6.75; guaranteed. Can muzht for $140 cash, includiag | Wheat—southern firm and scare fern easier an Slggant embroidered cover and plush stool, dull; southern, red, ¥5a07: do. 7a: No. 2 @ also have for exchange fora square piano an | wesiern winter red, spot, 01%4 4 OL ADIs glegant Cabinet Upright ac a bargain, or wil sell for | June, OLyaoisy “August, SU southers $10 per month to reliable party. firm,’ witht accive deman er and dull; Both the above can be seen at tho southern white, d7u48l4: do. yellow, 47adblas western Mixed, spot, 49yeds42 May, 4dtani5%: June, 4% PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, =| 454: Did. Onis firis and quiet—south- Tsphean SE SE Teale gen ern, 30443; western White, 30ad2 western mixe earner {aple]__4 street | 38039: Pennsylvauia, 4043, Tat OR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HHALTIT | Hay steady, with good hiyuryprime to chole must sell my whole stock of fine fmmported Wines | Westen visions ul and Licuors at cost. Luiso will sollall the old private | 10.002 stock Whiskies, from 1858 aud 1865, and 1967 aud. 1569, ut a very low price. asides, packed Ainabiy. Bacon—shoulders, OaGiy: cleur | rib sides, Gi; HAMS, Loi0l Ly re Lard—retined, 7% *. Fixtures forsale, “House for rent, Butter duil—Western, packed, 14415: creamery “LOUIS SEANIER, 1413 Gat, Kgus lower, 1lgalz. Petroleum easier—retined, apl4-im tie Riggs House, _| 7 Colles “nighet “Rio cargoes, “ordinary” Uo fair: moss 9. Susur bigher—A ‘sort, i: copper refine POE SALES WAND BECO: AND CAR | dull, 10m10%, Whisky quiet) Li9a10. Frelghis, Fiages of all kinds. Also, saddle and driving | to Liverpool per steanier dull—cotton, 3-16d.; Hour, Horses. Can offer bargains Call and look. Is; “grain, Sadlgd. Ke flour, 6.835 barrels: THOMPRON © McCAULLY, Wheat, 4.000 busheis: corn, 42,000 bushels; outs, Foe, SALA Pale OF DRIVE. bays, 5, Years, old; 1 bay mare, single. driver, Years old: \orse 5 years ol ir s§ SER STALL, Vernon aiiub, Fauguler co. Va ae Fx. SALE—200 CARRIAGES AND WAGONS of beautiful design and finish, consisting of Brews- (oi ‘Side-Bar Top Buggies, weighing fom Au? pounds Hegant Pleasure and Business Phwetons, AtMERKS. Grand Cabriolette Extension Carriages, At ME Lovely Phatons for Ladies, AtME Luxurious Doctors’ Phietous, Beautiful Summer Canopies, ‘At MEEKS’ Handsome Curtain and Coupe Rockaways Splendid Miniature Carriages and Carts for child dren\and the nicest and greatest variety of Varnished. Daytons, McCalls, Business Wagons, Harness. Whips, Lap Robesye.,t6 be found In this city. “The above arilcles are for sale or exchange at reasonable prices ‘and on accommodating terms, as I donot want to keep them. All kinds of repatri painting will receive Prompt attention at S. J. MEEKS’, 621 G st, n.w. ‘Large stock Second-hand Carriages always on hand. open BO, thei ora com: WUR SALE—A SUPERB STEIN’ ‘Piano; good as new; must be sold al Ebird of or 7th st. new. ¥ GRAND than one- cost “ALG. Le WILD & BRO. 700 h tion. OR SALE—-THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE RE- uires nb boller avolda all expensiveattendanc | 5D! ino lows of ime: no. handling of fuel; no ashes. Kor ning eleva umping water, printing presses And machinery. ’Send for circular ahd price kt" BALLAUF, Agent, 731 7th mh10-3in Fok SALE BUSINESS WAGONS IN EVERY variety, finest and largest stock of platiorm spring thei 7,000 basiel 1s0 barrel 748,000 bushels; corn, CHICAGO, April 26, 11 Corn active and lower—M. 5.87 The Citizens’ Reach an Agreement with the District Commissioners, Messrs. Matthews, Hovey and Reyburn, the sub-committee of the citizens’ committee on legislation for the public schools, continued missioners with the view of agres rye, 1,200 bushels. Shipments—flour, corn, "74,700 bushels, Sales—wheat, 14,800 bushels, ago Markets, a, m.—Wheat—May ‘9%, declined to 79%, 37%, Outs lower—May, Pork steady—May, 395. “Lard steady—May, ni ed Weak und lower at ee SCHOOL MANAGEMENT. Committee Likely to ir conference to-day with the District Com- ing upon bill, revision of the pending school-board bill, which will meet the views of both the ‘eltizens’ mittee and the Commi: sioners. One of the Commissioners being absent, nothing conclu- sive was done, and the subje until to-morrow at 11 o’cloci for definite ac- was laid over istrict Commissioner Ludlow this afternoon, stated to a STAR reported that they seem to have the subject in a fair way of settlement. ‘The committee of three citizens had left memo- randa with the Commissioners as a basis of ir views. They ask for the selection of teachers and other officers, which the Commis- Wagons ever shown ip this city at bottom prices. | Sioners will probably concede, reserving the 1230 Sad street, West Wi i. J. K. PROBY, | right to supervise and approve such appoint. 01 nt: wi ata great bargain, ALLEN C CLARK, 220 ast QRSALE 3 FINE LOTS. BACH 21X07, ONT Just west of New Ham ave, o1 ‘OWNER, Room 4,433) Fst awe FOR SALE—GHEAP—VERY CHOICE LOT ON Massachusetts ave. between 12th and 13th sta, 25.3x100 fect to alley; seuth front. Choice Jot on M st., between Oth and 10th sta, 25x120 feet. 14th st., between Bi sod © sts, 2bril0 fe is, bove Boundary, 50x145 feet. Lots in Be Plectaant, te to toe Son eo iq 14235 F st. JOR SAL.E—CHEAP—100000 SQUARE FEET aa for summer eutertainiaents: located in Mt Pleasant. Applyto J. . HERTFORD. _ apzd-iw 1423% F st. {ORSALE—A BARGAIN—% SQUARE, SOUTH- west corner 4th and H sta. n.e. HUFTY & DYER, et Fee assyerAt, 2 BARGAIN. A CHOICE building Lot, on U sk, betwen 15th and 16th sts, ws App to LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, {OR SALE- B Pl 920 F st nw. OF GROUND Com manding # graud view of Washington and its environs, is offered for sale for a few days at 475 cts, Ref foot: 8 fronts, 120 f. on Prospect street, 180 ft. on Meridian ave, T74 fe pu Cresceut st. Meridian pH 483 sar. ft, enelosed by pleket fenice, Just Nol Boundary s. on west aide of 16th st look OWNER, box 244, city P.O. POR SALE-CiteaP—a cit pie ave..in Le Droit Park, NG, 1308 F st yT ON MA- WM. FP. O1cE LOT 50x11 ft. SALE — TWO CHOICE LOTS ON LST. yo F ivreweeu Tain ant Yash Sonat ioy cae: tee bees on K Lave. bet. seam. 17th; 6,400 square feet, in square 770; L1;G00 feet on 12th ‘st, bet Pa ave. and L sts. P. HILL &CO.. 1338 F st. 1n26-1m_ COUNTRY BOARD. 10. GENTLEMEN CAN SECURE THE lconiforts of acoantry home with plenty of fresh milk, cx etc, Fight near sintion? yovern: ment Clerks preferred. Address COMPURE, ‘Star fice. ap2i-sie YOUNTRY BOARD AT FAIRFAX COURT: Cnocse, Va. eightoon” niles trum Washiagton twenty mainutes' ride from railtosd. “Addiess 44033 BL CHOsS, Purtax ©. Va rt OOD BOARD, PURE WATER CARRIA ‘aud horses fof hire, beautiful v eS ley and moun- tain scenery; three fourths of a mile from post office and raliroad station; four miles from. ville, Ad- dress Mrs. 8. PENDLETON, Gaylord P. O., Clarke county, Va ‘apm BOARDING. "HE Loc | HOUSE, 512 9TH ST. N. W. oe ee ree cr an es clas piewsam rooms Sterma moderate” — Morn Furs Anz Now beginning to it their Ou Tnsuri by moth aud fire, at's amall cost on thele vatoe BH. STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 Pennsylvania ave, 3 N ow chen at the Leading Tailoring Establishment of LD. BARR, 1111 PENNA, AVE MADAME J. P. PALMER, be inate at the house. 0. C. MAY NAD, 1419 N.Y. aveal-awe -\ny Information IMPORTER, 1107 F STREET N. W. cat will open acase of ¥RENCH BONNETS axp ENGLISH HATS: on WEDNESDAY next, April 21st, Jlmported expressly tor Kaster Holidays, 291m ‘OR | SALE— BIRDS— IMPORTED CANARY ments, The appointment of si Schools is leit unsettled until the meeting to- perintendent of Birds: fine singers, very cheap. Bird food aud | Morrow. Comiissioner Ludlow states that he Cages Tor sale af the bird store, 1134 7th st n.we has no doubt that all will be fixed satistactorlly, mrooy ST HARTBRECHT. | both to the citizens’ committee and to the Com missioners themselves. meal eR Gt (08. J. FISHER & OO., Auctioneers, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE VE! THE In of February, A. D. 1386, in equit wey i 9,740, wherdia Wililam D. Serrin is complainant Mary’ S. Fowler et al., are defendants, the under- signed naméd in said decree, will, at q al ion, tof th premises. part of Lot numbered twenty-three (23), in juare numbered one hundred and one (101), besin- ing at a point in the line of th nouthwest side of north I street twenty (20) feet nine(9)inches trom the northeast corner of said Lot. aud running due west with the south side of north I'street nineteen (19) feet three (3) Inches to the northwest corner of the Lot; and thence “due south with “the ‘dividing 1 Lots iwenty.two (22) and, cwenty three: (23). one | 1,4 and sixteen (116) feet mine (9) {neh toa publicalley; thence cast with the sald ‘alley tecn. teen (14) feet, and thence northeast still with the Mne of the alley to # point from which a line run due north would intersect the line of north I street at the begin- ame ane ae ieueoneeeae point of nt Se mee ae var ane ae, AND ON 3 E DAY, AT HALF-P; FOUR O'CLOCK P, M., will sell part of lot mamibgren twenty-three (22), in square numbered one hundred and one (101), beginning on the line of north I street, at the northeast corner of said lot, aud running thence win tas ina et pus eat eee Ce. due south eighty-one ($1) feet six (6) inches to public alley, thea with the line of said alley southwest tw @ point of said iue, from which aline ruy due north would intersect the line of north I street twenty (20) feet nine inches from the beginning, thence due horth to the hne of north I street, thence east with the ine of north I street twenty {ite stme belng improved by a Brick Honor 8 S08 nile, A a 2 SND ON Tes. ME DAY, AT 4 2 BAL ', AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., will sell of Lot ‘thirty (30), in square eee yet inning for the same at'the south- east angle id thirty (30), and running north twenty-two (22) feet six | (6) inches with ‘20th " street west; thence west. twenty-six C feet; thence north two (2) feet nine (9) inches; thence west twenty-six (26) feet nine (9) Inches: thence north nine ase 4 a was to th fon, Ta sion sayh not inter art, ‘thence west eleven (11) feet; thence south 15) feet; thence east twenty (20) feet: thence south nineteen (19) feet three (8) luches: tirenes east forty-three (45) Ser uiing () incuoe ts te t of beg tm Polat ofbeginning. improved by a frame house, No. And ON THE SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE RiSEQCH As My, wil nell part Of Lot nine (9), in square elty Court of the District was reversed. Nailor, sr., some time prior to his death made certain deeds conveying real estate to Cath- erine Conley for the benefit of children of hers, of making the of mind to clearly understand what ho was joing. favor of the heirs, day reversed that decision and hel to Monday.— Commander F¢ arrived ‘in New York trom —Engene Higgins of the Treasury de) was registered in New York last night.—Re] resentative Goff and family returned to the Reau Estani The Nailor Case Decided. U, 8. SUPREME COURT REVERSES THE DE- CISION OF THE DISTRICT COURT. the U. 8. Supreme Court to-day in the case of Catherine Conley, appelant, against Rachael D. Nailor et the decree of the Supreme Mr. Allison in the event of the death of the children it was stipulated that the property should revert - the mother. Suit was brought after the jeath to set aside the deeds and deciure them null of Mr. Nailor, sr. by his _ bel void, on the ground that undue influence exercised upon Nailor, and that at the time leeds he wis not in a condition ‘The District Supreme Court decided in and the case was appealed he United States Supreme Court, which to- the deeds Woods rendered the opin- ct, that there was noth- valid. Justice which was, in ing’ to show that Nailor was not fully competent to dispose of his property. Hz TROUBLES AT Fort PIFRRE.—Commis er of Indian Affuirs Atkins sent a telegram to-day to Agent McChesney, at Fort Pierre, ing to him that his order of April 3 was intended to disturb or interfere with the citizens and merchants of Fort Pierre, but was nded to apply to unlicensed traders that were scattered over the reservation, PERSONAL, — Representative Randall went over to New York on Saturday.—Rev. A. F. Mason, formerly pastor of the E street Baptist chureh, is visiting triends here.—E, N. Stew- of Washington, was in San Francisco last er, of the navy, sury department this morning, and are at the Ebbitt, —Elizabeth J. Wester- fifty-six (56), beginning the ‘same at cl Corw! TPO ateact” Geet, ping,(),nehes to | $6,790, a ot BOx12875, om the northside ef nine (0), thene> west ninety-seven (97) feet two and | hode island avenue, between 15th and 16th Sne-taif (ia) inebes, thence nor sixteen (6) feet | Sitects. Elizabeth McFarland has sold to Allee nine (0) inches hence east vingty seven (g7) fet two | H. Young, for, $2,800, a lot 20.4x02.6, on the ando: (Ha) inches, to 23d street: ‘thence with | south side of treet, between ‘and aes street srt atxtwer 10) feet nine (8) inches, to | 17th streets, we point of beginning, improved by a 1e house, ——-__. nd on TUESDAY, MAY ELEVENTH, 1886, at VE O'CLOCK P.3f., will VE CK FM. will soll all of lot atx (6)' in The Condemned Men. THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT INTERFERE IN THE opaare CASE OF LEE. of sale as prescribed by decree: No papors have reached the President in the ot the purchase to be paidin cash, and the bal- | cases of Sommerfield, who is to be hanged at with Je deferred padre nny OC ales | the District jail Friday, and Nardello, who ia to the ‘rusives by god and nalcent dead ttrare gpg | be banged the following Friday. option In the case of Lee, arderer, echaner of purchasers. A deposit of @1U0 will be | nanged with Bommerield on the SOU teers bythe purchase ereten eet ee the President has considered the application: y inaser or purchasers thereof. ‘Terms to be complied Shh Sithin Hen Gare or may be | for a commutation and declined to int Saas ‘Ail conveyancing at pt con, PO Bushyhead and His Braves, HENRY Re RuLLOTT, ‘THE CHEROKEE CHIEF PROPOSES TO APFOINT A et: BLE eiret norihrs ” pS pas peosentiug ng sinnai tne wasn Dorthwest, Dg ag! ap26-dads mi J. FISHER & Aucts,_| granting the lands of the Cherolsee nation for railroad purposes has ‘passed both houses of the Cherokee legislature. ‘The anti-raiiroad feeling is growing in intensity, It is believed that Chief Bushyhead will veto the bill. The mes the AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Nominations To-Day. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: To be Consuls of the United States.—Andrew F, Fay, of Iilinots, at Stettin; Thomas C, Jones, of Kentucky, ‘at Funchal, Madeira. Reuben B. Pleasants, to be marshal of the United States for the eastern district of Louist- ‘ana, vice in, term expired. Patrick O'Mtatiey, to" be Tecelvar of public moneys at Menasha, Wis, To mastets—J, Holmes Patton, at Brownsville, Pa; Wm. T. Dowdall, at Peoria, Til; John W. Fletcher, at Battle Creek, Mich.; ‘Wi, Gilman, at Chamberlain, Dak.; Stephen D. Jeffries, ay Clark, (Paks hatles, 7. Curtis, at elena, Mont; J. J. ‘at Spokane Falls, W. Ty Chas. OF Thicbaud, at Vevay, tad, Lieut. Col. Jonn E. Yard, 24th tniantry, to be golonel 18th infantry; Lieut. Col. Zenas R. Bliss, 19th infantry, to'be colonel ‘24th infan- try; Major Wm. H. Jordan, 8d infantry, to be Heutenant colonel 19th infantry; Mujor Edward B. Pearson, 21st infantry, to be iteutenant cok onel Infantry; Capt.’ George E. infantry, to De ales; Capt. John N. Ai oF th infantry, to be major 24th infant First Lieut, John P. Thompson, 34 infantry, be captain; First Lieut. Cyrus A. Earnest, 8th infantry, to be captain; Second Lieut: Francis P. Fremont, 3d infantt 1 10 ‘be first lieutenant; Second Lieut. stephen O'Connor, 280 infantry, to be first lieutenant, The District in Congress. TO LEGALIZE THE CLOSING OF THE DEPART MENT Doors, Senator Riddleberger to-day introduced a resolution to gmend that section of the Re- vised Statutes Yequiring the government de- ents to be open for public business at least eight hours each day in winter and ten hours in summer, so that it will not conflict with the regulation made by the heads of de- partments, under which the doors of d¢ ment buildings are closed tothe public at two ‘o'clock. KNIGHTS OF LABOR ASKING MORE PAY FOR FIREMEN. In the Senate to-day Mr. Plumb presented a petition from delegates to District assemblyNo. 66, Knights of Labor, of Washington, request- ing the Senate to fix the pay of the fire de ment of the District of Columbia at $1,000 per annum for privates, firemen, tillermen and drivers, and at 81; r annum for foremep, engineers and fire marshal. The petition states that “this service demands, and has secured. the best. of cou: strength, intelligence and moral character; {t exacts unceasing duty and involves extreme personal danger. Tho present pay is below the earnings of capable mechanics in many of our trades, and much lower than it is in other cities, Justice requires that the moderate increase above specified should be granted. It a democratic system ex- isted here we, as employers of the men in the tire department, would be willing and able to give them fair pay. In the absence of such a system we respectfully request the Senate to do What the empioyes of the fire department and their fellow cirizens mutuaily desire. The petition was referred to the appropria- tions committee, A Proposed New License Law. MR. INGALLS INTRODUCES ANOTHER BILL TO AMEND THE PRESENT LAW. Mr. Ingalls to-day introduced a bill in the Senate toamend the law relating to the license tax of commercial salesmen in the District, It proposes to repeal clause 3, of section 21, of an act of the legislative assembly imposing a license on trades, business and professions, practiced or carried on in the District, approved August 23d, 1871, and subsequently amended, and to substitute the followin; “Commercial salesmen shall each pay annually $100. Every person who offers tor sale goods, Wares or inerchandise by card, catalogue, sample, description or otherwise, for future delivery, shail be regarded as a commercial salesman, and the money collected as license es of commercial agents and sample mer- ants during the current license year, over and above $100 on each person subject to tax, as provided for in this bill, shall be refunded to the parties who have paid the same, or their duly authorized representatives. “No license shall issue to any commercial salesman for less than one year from date of issue, nor shall the licenso be assignable or transferable without the consent and approval of the District Commissioners. Any person lable for license tax as herein provided for, and failing to obtain his license before commencing such business shall, In addition to the license tax imposed, pay a'fine or penalty of not less | than $100, nor more than $300, for cach otfense, to be collected us other fines in the Dis- trict ate coliected. All acts Inconsistent with this are repealed.” Reterred to the District committee, Congressional Topics. PACIFIC RAILROADS’ INDEBTEDNESS, The House committee on Pacifio railroads de- elded to-day to report favorably Mr. Outh- waite’s bill to amend the Thurman sinking fund act. The bill makes an extension seventy years within which the last payment is to be made, the first payment to be in six months, making the average extension twenty-four Years from 1397, when the time would expire unger the presént, arrangement, The pay- méMits are to be made semi-annually, and will amount to about four million dollars a year on all the aided Pacific railroads. The ‘govern- ment len Is extended to unaided branch roads for security. | It ls reckoned that by 1897 there will have been paid seventy million dollars, including what has already been paid, LIVELY TIME OVER THE EDUCATION BILL. The House committee on labor had the edu- cational bill under consideration this morning, and had what one of the members described as a “hell blazing time” over it. ‘The band of secrecy was placed upon their action. They had a bitter quarrel about what has already got out about the attitude of the committee. The session was one of the livellest the committee has held, but there was not much progress made with the bill. Finally, when they’ ad- Journed it was with the agreement that they ‘would meet again this afternoon. “It is thought that they will decide upon an adverse report. There will then be a minority report, and In this way the bill will get before the House for action, ———-+0+______ Why the Free Bridge Bill Does not Pass. MR, BARBOUR STANDS IN THE WAY. Senator Riddleberger has been making a canvass of the House District committee on the subject of the free bridge bill, and the result of his inquiries, he says, is not encouraging, This Dill, on the motion of Mr. Riddleberger, passed the’Senate, practically without opposition, lust December, the first’ month of the present session, ‘A bill providing for the erection of a ‘free bridge at the Three Sisters, which was introduced by Mr. Riddleberger d the Senate of the last Congress, and due course, went to the House District ‘com- mittee. It was finally reported favorably by that committee, with an amendment providing that Uf the purchase of the Aqueduct bridge could be made upon reasonabie terms and with good title the free bridge should be constructed upon these plers. But the bill was not passed by the House. Early in the present session Mr. Riddieberger reintroduced his bill, as amended by the House District committeo of the last Congress, and for nearly four wonths it has eon pending in the District committee of the fouse, Senator Riddleberger told a Star reporter to- day that in presenting the bridge question to the members of the House committee and urging favorable consideration, he found that with the exception of Mr. Barbour none of them are informed with regard to the details of the measure, its importance, &c. He says the com- mittet is made up entirely of new members, with the exception of the chairman, and that thealmost invariable response to his pleadings in behalf ot the bill was that as Mr. Barbour represented the congressional district in which the bridge would be located, in part, the mem- bers of the commitice, had practically decided follow his leadership in the matter; in fact, to leave the result virtuully in his hands, ‘Mr, Hiddleberger 18 disappointed, us he that having procured the Senate's assent to the House comnilttee’s amendment he did not an- Ucipate any opposition in that, quarter. He admits that he does not see much prospect for the passage of the bill. ——— 940 —_____ Father McGuire Dying. A dispatch was received at St. Aloysius church late this afternoon stating that Rev. Father MoGuire was much worse, ana not ex- pected to live the day out, Father McGuire was born in Frederick, Md., As: l. Ho was ordained ass, priest in i880; tad ter riest in 1850, and two years later became president of the town ‘college, and his administration there was most snecossful. In 1868 he severed his connection wi college, an following year became ‘pastor ot St Aloysius church, He became famous as a pulpit orator, and was beloved by his At the close of the war he ugain became ‘but in 1870 he re- eins chi ES. st i i : i i ‘THE ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY. ‘The Celebration in This City Te-day— ‘A Procession and Public Exercises. The Odd Fellows of the District assembled this afternoon to celebrate the sixty-seventh soniversary of the introduction of the order into this country. The celebration took the form of a followed by exercises at Mt Vernon Square church. The Was formed by the marshal, Mr. James K. Watts, at 5th and E streets, this afternoon, and included, besides the battalion of Patriarcbs Militant, representatives of all the Odd Fel- lows’ organizations in the city. The route fol- lowed by the procession was along E street to mneylvania avenue, to 15th, to K, to ioln, to Massachusetts avenue, to Me. Verkon chureh. The program of exercises at the chureh is as follows: voluntary, by Prot. A. B. Kelley; music, The Heavens are Telling, (under the leadership of Chas. invocation, Grand Cl = Leura, ‘of, grand chaplain: solo, Mr. J.B. ems Hon, John H. Oberly, 1G: M., inois; muse, Halielo> jab chorus; benediction. — Immediately after the close of the service the procession will reform and proceed down 9th Street to E> thence along Kio 7th, and down ‘7th to the hall. This evening Washington Can- ton, No. 1, Patriarchs Militant, will give an en- ter ent and hop at Masonic Temple, ‘THE PROCESSION. The parade was formed in the following order: Police escort, grand marshal, 3d artillery band, the Washington Encampment, Patriarchs Mili- tant (four cantons), members of subordinate lodges, visiting brethren, chaplains, treasurers, permanent secretaries, recordii secretaries, vice grands and noble grands of subordinate lodges, in the order named, band, members of subordinate encampments, visiting patriarchs, junior wardens, sc: treasurers, senior war- dens, hich nriests, chief patriarchs apd past grand officcra. Then came the officers of the Grand Lodge, the Grand banner, past fFand masters and other gad officers, éscort- Grand Master Crandall, 1 members of the fitteen subordinate lodges marched as one body, arranged according to thelr rank. At intervals in the column ap- ared the’ banners of the different lodges. lost of those in the line wore regalias. The Patriarcus Militant wore handsome uniforms, plumed chapeaux, sashes, swords and gauntlets, They marched well, and presented a very fing appearance. Grand Marshal Watts’ alds were Messrs, W. A. Taylor, C. C, Collison, J. A. K, Moore, W. 8 Sherrett, Adolph Levi, Jas, Hutchinson and wh. ee The Belt Divorce Case. SAMUEL JACKSON, A COLORED WITNESS, ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY. In the Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, this morning, the first of the cases of perjury alleged to have been committed here in the divorce case of Mary Alice Belt against Eugene N. Belt and Eugene N, Belt agt. Mary Alice Belt, before Commissioner George T. Lewis and F, T Browning, last fall, was called. This was the charge agiinst Samuel Jackson, a colored man, for whom Mr. Joseph Shillington, jr., appeared —District Attorney Worthington prosecuting. When an ate upt was made to put the record from Baltimore in testimony an objec tion was made by Mr, Shillington, which was argued at length. The court said he could_not sustain the objec- tion, and that it was only to be determined it a crime had been committe a Local Notes. ‘The Court in General Term to-day appointed S, Henkle, Linden Kent and George E. Hamll- ton the committee to examine applicants for admission to the bar. Robert Bouldin, colored, was charged before Judge Snell to-day with assaulting Annie Gants by biting her on the cheek, and the court fined hin $10. Col. W. F. Barker, the superintendent of the Pullman’ Palace Car company in this city for the past fourteen years, has, in consequence of ill health, resigned that position to take effect ‘on the 30th instant, Mary Cavanangh’s dog bit Michael Gleason, and she refused to have the dog killed. A war- rant was sworn out against her, and this morn- ing in the Police Court she was charged with keeping @ dangerous dog. The case was con- tinued on her personal recognizance. pesiran ts oe The Courts, Crrcurr Court -Judge Hagner, Today, Windsoré Ford agt. Johnson et al; on hearing. Equrry Court—Judge James. To-day, Brown agt. District; ‘ordered to be heard in'the Generai Term in first instance. Carman agt. aed dismissal of bill with costs. Dugan agt. Clarke, trustee authorized to pay $77.95 to Otterbach’s administrators, Fessaio a heals Affairs in West Washington. Tue CaNar.—Information was recieved at this place this morning from Hancock, Md., that the canal at that point would not be navi- gable until the 15th inst. ————— ‘Tragedy on a Street-Car. AN ENGINEER'S POLITENESS LIKELY TO COST HIM HIS LIFE. Jersey Crry, April 26,—A stabbing affair on ‘one of the Greenville horse-cars at about 11 o'clock last night aroused the residents of Jer- sey City in the vicinity of Grand street and Communipaw avenuo Police Captain McKaig rushed out of the Grand-street station and arrested D. Cervasso, an Italian, who had his bund on a dirk-knife with a Blade afoot Jong, streaming with blood, The engers in the Gar were ina panic. James Forrester, an engineer on one of the Anchor line steanie: was lying on the floor of the car with bl flowing from a wound in his back. seeg A bes April Term of Court. The April term of the Court in General Term was convened to-day by Chiet Justice Cartter and Judges Cox and Merrick. The calendar, on which are eighty-four cases, was called and the ase of the estate of W. D, Aiken, from the Pro- bate Court, was dismissed, Ot the cases on the calendar there are forty-seven law, twent; eight equity and but one patent appeal. a RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER—The follow- ing Were the readings at the signal office to-day: 3a. m., 54; 7 am., 52; 11 a m.,57; 2 p.m, 67. Maximum, 67. " Minimum, 52. Jind i anit Star Route ConTRacrs.—The Second As- THE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT. A Great Meeting of the Anthracite Miners at Wilkesbarre. ‘Wiikesbarre, Pa.. Special to the Phila. Times, 24th. The greatest labor demonstration held in the oal regions since 1875 took place here to-day, ‘when 5,000 members of the Miners’ and Labor- ers’ Amalgamated Association and the Knights ot Labor marched through the principal streets of the city. Many places of business and pri- Yate residences were decorated with flags and bunting. All the mines suspended operations ‘and those of the employes who did not take Partin the parade were interested spectators. After the parade the men gathered on the river eommon for the second time and were addressed by prominent men interested In the labor move- ment. James Denin, of Plymouth, was marshal | Of the day, assisted by ten aids. At the head ot the fe were containing Congress. man CN. Bramm, of Schuylkill county; Geo, Harris, president of the Miners’ and Laborers’ Amalgamated Association of Pennsylvania, and exState Senator John Parker, of Schuy} John Lynch, of Wilkesbarre; Sheriff Ober- render, of Luzerne; John Brady, assistant state organizer of the miners’ organtzation; ex-Rep- resentative Hines, of Wilkesbarre, and mem- bers of the Luzerne county executive board of the miners’ association. Great enthusiasm was manifested and the men were frequently cheered as they moved Among the banners, carried in the pro- lon were the following: “ Eight hours work, eight hours play, no docking aud three dollars & day;” “We Invite honest men to join our ranks; “No Jumbo cars wanted;” “Labor de- mands justice frota capital. The ineeting was called to order by Thomas Dallard, president of the Miners’ and Labor- ers’ Amalgamated association of Luzerne and Lackawanna counties, John Lynch, one of the | leading lawyers of the Luzerne bar, was made | chairman. “He congratulated the thousands of | honest workmen before him for the high honor | eonferred, and hoped that their demands would be granted by the operators. Speeches were made by ex-Senator Parker, Judge Wood- ward, W. H. Hines and Messrs, Brady, Harris and Congressman Brumm. The ‘speeches: rere very conservative. Conigressman Bramin was enthusiastically received. He said he didn’t believe in flattering ‘the workmen. Labor's worst enemy is the demagogue who tries to make himself popular at the expense of honest labor, “I believe in boycotting, but I also believe that it is like dynamite, capable of doing great evil as wollas good. The voyoott should be handled carefully and cautiously. Better let ninety-nine guilty escape than io punish one innocent person. I believe the con stitution of the country has outgrown itself, We are living in a new age altogether uow and It does not come up to the times. Idon’t believe that a state like Rhode Island same say in the Senate as the stat sylvania. ‘I see no reasor viy the miners of the anthracite region sbould be compelled to work more than eight hours aday. It would b impossibie now to make eight hours a univer- | sal law—the constitution stands in the road— but eight hours ‘can be made a law in the coal elds, W. H, Hines and others followed with brief remarks, Resolutions were adopted pledging the men of Luzerne to stand shoulder to shoulder in behalf of thelr rights, THE MOVEMENT IN OTHER PLACES, The Turners’ Progressive Union, at a meeting in New York yesterday, decided that on and | alter May Ist next eight hours would constitute | a gay’s Wgek for members of the union, and that'no plece-work would be accepted. The master plasterers of St. Louis have agreed | to put the eight-hour system into eitect on Ma: 1st and to pay their men $3.75 per day. ‘The | old rate was $4.50 for tea hours, The new rate | is really an advance of 15 cents per day. journeymen are expected to ‘and no trouble is apprehended, A great procession and muss meet! up apparently of socialisis, took pi z, made | Tn Chi- cago yesterday In favor of the eight-lour move- | ment. There were about 4,000 people in the procession. Nearly all the banners were in Jerman and Bohemian, and some of them were | of a communistic tendency. At the lake front hes were made in German, English and | spe Hohemian, some of them very vil “see THE LOVE-LORN 8 The Facts About His Prolonged Stay in Detroit. THE VICTIM OF AN INTRIGUE BY THE THOMr- | SON FAMILY—THE TRUTH ABOUT HIS Woor —A SINGULAR MONOMANIA ABOUT Ma‘ RIAGE. | From the Florida Times-Union. Detrorr, Micu., April 23.—In compliance with your request to Mr. Brearley for the rock- bottom tacts as to the prolonged stay of Senator Jones in this city, and also as to his present peculiar condition, a thoroughly trustworthy member of the News staff to-day obtained the following statement from u warm friend and confidant of the Senator, The story ts an inter- | esting one, and places some of the freaks of the Fiorida gentleman in anentirely different light from that in which they. have been heretofore Teflected in sensational dispatches from here. It seems that three years ago this coming summer Senator Jones met at Newport. i. L, the young and faseluating Mr. and Mrs. W. M. | Thompson. Mr. Thompson was then’ the re~ publican mayor of this city. He had been for Years a republican leader in this section. He had been fixing things for some time to make | @ break into the democratic party, using f trade as the ferry to carry him over. When he met Senator Jones and lound he was a good fellow, the idea immediately strack him that he could make political capital tor himselt by capturing and taking under his wing and bring- ing out in Detroit social and political circles such a distinguished democrat as the Se So he invited him home, and dined and w him, in public and in private. “At that time they both knew and eucouraxed ihe attentions of the Seuator to Miss Clotilde Palins. In fact, shortly after the Senator's arrival ere, while | he was the lion of the town, under the sun patronage, a select party was giv ‘Thompson mansion, at which Miss Pal preseutand again tet the Senator. He had previously met her at the house in ‘Washing- ton of Mrs, Sands, now dead, a daughter-in-law of Adinirai Sands. ‘The Senator in bis wooing had the assistance and countenance of Thompson's charming wite, who isadouble cousin of Miss Palms, Mrs, Thompson's mother, Mrs. Campbell, is a sister ot Francis Paims, Clotilde’s father, whose wite Was the sister or 'D. J. Campan, now decease sistant Postmaster General has awarded over 600 miscellaneous contracts for carrying the mails on Star and Steamboat routes. SEcRETARY WHITNEY, who went to New York Friday evening, was on duty at the Navy Department to-day. Aufdemorte’s Second Convietion. A SENSATIONAL STATEMENT OF SHEPPARD, HIS CONFEDERATE, IN COURT CONTRADICTED, The case of the United States against John X. Aufdemorte and Erastus Sheppard, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government, which has been occupying the attention of the United States circuit court at New Orleans was closed last week. ‘The jury, after a few minutes’ absence, returned & verdict of guilty as charged. ‘Aufdemorte, who was redemption clerk in the sub-treasury in New Orleans, was convicted about a month ago of embezzling $25,000_of government money, and was sentenced to five years in the tentiary. Sheppard was with Aufdemorte Pr'Mexteo when arrested, and had a portion of the stolen money In his jon, which he had recelved from Aufdemorte. The prisoners were remunded tor sentence, ‘Erasinus Sheppard testified in his own be- Mrs. Thompson's father. Bott oldest, wealthiest and. families in the city. ‘The Senator, thus encour- aged, declared his inteutions by Ietter. He was not, at first, retused point blank; or, at least, the refusal was'so kindly worded as to convince hina that his attentions Were uot alvogetuer distaste- ful, In the meantime be bad stood god: r ut Thompson's christening into the democratic purty. ibe latter tuen had uo further use f Lim, Iu jact, itis not denied that Tuompson brother, the ‘docior, who had once made thi European trip with’ the Palms family, bad be- come an aspirant for the hand and fortune of the heiress. ‘Gradually Thompson's cooluess became open animosity, aud he advised Miss Palm the Senaior’s letters unopened, whi ‘The Senator was about to return to Wasuin; when the papers began on bim, and has since remuined, largely because he dovs not want lo ‘Isn't ita fact that the Senator Is a little in- sane on the subject of matrimony?” was asked. “No; but he hus a singular hallucination of his mind which has grown out of the circum- stances of his life. Having risen from the ob- | scure position of a poor carpenter lo the emi- nence of a United States Senator, he has nocon- ception of the possibility of a marriageable wo- man resisting his overtures for marriage. He is as simple as a child, absolutely incorruptible; hulf, He made & statement in regard to his early lif substantially as follows: “ When I was twelve years of age I was employed ina counterfeiting establishment at the corner of Conti and Marais streets, owned and operated among others by Charles H, Leonard, recentl: mayor of Galveston, Texas. Interested wit him in this nefarious business were the mayor of New Orleans, city officials, chiet of police, judges and lmbsof the law.’ Then the judge ‘of the criminal court for the of Orleans was a partner In the establishment, also a cer- tain prominent lawyer who now ‘occupies a ited i sueaion ‘eng: a coun Gulved States jeseri The ‘Mexican money was manufactured down stairs, and the United States, &c., were turned out up stairs. My po- sition was that of messe the estalish- jes of the Crescent city.” sixty-two years of age. Charies H. Leonard, the person referred to by ‘was seen at rebar} bya re porter. Mr. Leonard declared not know Benen named iirestus and denied having been but on this subject_his hallucination amounts toa monomania, It isa Quixotic dream. Far from his having annoyed the lady with tinpor- tunities, his treatment has been wentlemaniy— even chivairous—throughout. He has by no means been, as has been stated, ostracised social or religious circles; both he and the lady Of his desire still worship in the same chureh.” THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING.” Nevelties in Annuals and Perennials. ‘From the Springfield Republican. Amaranthus are tender annuals that have been greatly improved of late years; tricolor- Ageratums, White Cap and Cope’s gem, are ‘dwarf varieties of this well-known plant that ‘are worthy of @ place in every garden as they produce flowers of purest white and porcelain blue, and do not grow over eight or nine inches tall. Swect alyssums have been greatly benefited by hybridization, and Tom Thumb is nam it decidedly ‘im as + ae Thies ‘With pure white flow- ers ‘that “ibe plan# resemble a “floral ° cushion ‘white alyesun isa beaulitul Doul nite variety that rt it for ere Variegated Rouble ‘white is the \ding-out variety produced. Impations balsumi is a new tribe which is a perennial fovelyy slug, color. the first yoar. Its foliage ts finely cut and it will lower The well known and always popular phlox Dromondi has now beon juced with semi-double flowors, in all the est shades of red, while their clusters are as lange as those of the old single varietion, Marigoids have become a very popular flower oflate years, as they Make such @ gorgeous ow for a background for smaller plants, and new variety, called €l Dorado, bas been ob tained by carefal hybridization, which flowers profusely, while tts bloom will nieasure at (least Unree inches in diameter. The petals are fringed and laced, varying from deepest orange to Palest lemon color, making a brilliant show In ihe flower garden. Pausies, the pet flower of so many amateur florists, have been manipu- lated so careiully that now are raised three inches in diameter. and with the greatest variety of markings and blotches upon their Pelals and of every imaginabie hue and color. ng. Trimardeau pansies, which are a recent introdaction from’ Paris, exeved all others in size and beauty. If seeds are planted early this month in boxes placed in hot-bed or a warm kitchen window, the plants will be in flower by June and continue to bloom in per. fection until the snow covers them. They re- ire the richest of soll to develop their beau- tes in perfection and one can hardly give them, {yo much stimulant, Three to tour pounds of Pacific guano were dug into a pansy twelve fect long and threo wide last season an: it made the planis grow in greatest beauty and flower profusely and o Pony zinnias are ; race all the beautiful hues of the old variety, while their flowers not nearly so coarse and of hi elt size Possess all thelr lasting qualities and @ bouguet of them will retain its beauty for a wee more, iumautus Japonicus tsa hop vine from J which wi from. the seed as rapidly as a old varie ho roots. Its foliage is not as coarse as rican hop, and Its flowers are delicate, but ‘equally valuable for household Purposes, It is said to be free irom A hot to be i theretore, area. Te sects, and jured by dry weather, and'will, make a valuable climber jor a back is & great pleasure to an enthusiastic | sover of flowers to raise something new, some Yaing which It ts a del sprouting of its first leaves, to the opening of the bud ‘and flower. Even, ithe Newer doce not full his anticlpations,' its growth is em Joyed. soo_—____ THE POTOMAC FLATS TITLE, The Senate Jadiciary Committce Ree mmend That the House Amendments be not Concurred tn. In the Senate Mr. Ingalls reported from the Judiciary committee the bill to determine the title to the Potomac flats, with a recommenda tion that the House amendment be not con- curred,and a committee of couterence be asked. to watch from the The principal House ndment provides that no m be spent on the Improvement until the title be determined, It ss this amend ment which ts chiefly o ubstan — asthe commit- tially agreed to the recommendas tol Hains on Chis subject, that the Im provement ought not to be tied up by any such. legislation, aon ies A Romantic Marringe. A press dispatch trom Loutsville, Ky., April 22d, says: Mr. George Frederick Gunther, the tobacco broker at No, 747 West Main street, Went to Jeffersonville, and was married last tee night at ten o'clock to Miss Isabella Augustine Lefevre, by Squire Kegwin, at his office, Mr, Gunther has been in the tobacco and cotton business here with his brother tora namber of years, He is a wealt 1 well-known soclety and club ian, Miss Lefevre came to this city With her father about our yours ag, ‘She wt once began to give lessous In French, and it was not long before sbe was considered the finest teacher of Unal language In the city. She very popular on account of her modest Said ‘sweetness of nature, as well as her great beauty. She lved with the family of Mr. Henry Watterson more than two years and hus taugtit in the leading female colleges of the city. For some Ume she has been at Miss Hampton's coliege, on Walnut street, but went Out last evening. She came back Unis mornis however, aud ai 3 T hearing Ler classes Weat out again. She bad not mentioued being married, aud neither she nor Mr. Gunther could be found, It is generally believed that he has one on a bridal tour to Baltimore, where his father lives. No reason for the endeavor to keep the marriage a secret is known, ee — Avorn a Costive HABIT oF Boy, not ont because of the attending discomior it engender diseases sequences. Dr. D. Jay > either Laxative or Cuthartic, according to the dose, and may be depended ‘upon to produce healiny sec ellons OF th Liver and Stomach, BARTLETT, On Saturday, April 24th, 1886, wt p,m. JOHN P. BARTLET, of Arliigion, Vay in tne Suth year of hisage ? BKOOKE. On Saturday night, apr #, 1586.0 gclock, BLIZA BEI BROORT, phioved wie ad Bae Sbrooke, lathe sinty-eventh yea? of hat age Puneral from her iate residence on High street road, April 27th, haltpast ‘tree o'dock. ‘Taterinent ahi SINGILAM. On Sunday morning, aay CoRntS a, A tue slaty seen iy Westtucadly Lee ‘May she rest in peace Her funeral will take place from ber late rest TO2 Firat street northeast, 1uesday ioruing. May ST S380; thence to St Aloysius church, where regaled Miass Will be said for the Fepuac Of her soul, : HENNE ¥, April 24, 1886, at 730 p.m, Mrs ‘is, beloved wife of An~ drew Hennings, aged fortyturee years, one month hd sixteen days, Fi al will take place to-day (Monday) at five i., froin her late resideves, 401 Gatrect Roiatives aud friends tespectiuly Invited, : Apr 254 oN et wite of James {ayer Ber age, a natty o'ew southwes tw attend, KAUFMAN, Sunday, April 25th, 1886 at 4 gicioce a Inky JOS KALMAR,’ of Balimong, Funeral to take plare on Tue day, the 270. at 3 clock p. m., from 26 North Frederick street, Bult : ; Apmll 26th, 1880 at Ube resi. Beal A. L. KEKLIN, relict iin, of jrelaware county. Pa. ester, Ya.,on Weduesday, the 28th : * KING. On April 25th, 1886, at 10:45 a. m., JOIN beloved husband of Sarah A. King, after ® shore ainful ines, aged wighiyino years. aid four moutus. Horn om the anniversary of the birth of Christ our Redeemer, abd died ou the auniversary OC His Heer Faction from the dead, aud bas goue to meet iam, more, Ma. above. Rest, dear father, life's torever ended, ‘Sieep in peace beneuth the sod, by Se lad soul atte ight whgels up Lo ¥ ‘By Hes Curcpren, Funeral will take from the residence of bis son-in-law, James h. lieffner, 1980 kighth street northwest, on Tuesday, Apri 27th, at 4 pau. Friends and relatives are respectfully inviled to attend, bd KNOWLDPS In Iichmond, Va, Apri 20th, 188, ROBERT KNOWLES, ln the sevCuthesecond peat ek his age, formerly a citizen of Washington, D.C. Qi On April 25th, Ist, MARGARET Qu beloved wife of James Quinn, in the sixty- Funeral trom residence, 2007 K rireet northwest, at 2orciock p.m, April Z7U Relatives and friends tor vited to attend, * KEYNOLDS. On Saturday, April 24.1886, JAMES E REYNOLDS iu the for seventh year oi his age. TAZ Aol | elgnth year of her ‘Funeral services at his late residence, Carolina avenue southeast, on Sor ith slant, at 6 p.m. Intermeutin Newark, Wayne coun- ty, New York. Services private. * SMITHSON. April 24th, 1886, THOMAS J, SMITHSON, in the eighty-second year of his age, is funeral will take place trom bis late " No, 461 N street southwest, on Wednesday, 25th, at G'clock p. mn. iis friends and relatives ure art invited to attend. After « long snd paintul iilnens, Wiilch be bore with patienee and Chrusthen resignation, the decemsed ‘way in pence with God aud i, topeta expectation oh etertal Pt im NB GLOVE] Metall depot for We 17-19 Pen ave. ‘ity are absolutely Lekpervious ehh y et et pial d ro oy —#