Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and Ltn St, by The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’ Frerenca Stans served to sabserthers n the Week. sr de per month. Copies at the counter, 3 conta’ each. mail—postage prepaid—G0 cents a orth: ene year, $6: six mouths. 5. (Fntered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.as eecond-class mail matter. } ‘Tur Wrxx1y Stam_published on Friday—$1 a, ‘Yeor, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. ‘88 Ali mail subscriptions must be paid in udvauce pepuper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on annitention. Che vening Star. TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Asking Her Husband's Murdcrer's Par- ’ a May 5. has Just arrived here, says Prot. CC. Parker, of A petition Is being et ated t ere requesting WASHINGTON, D. C. Ss UPPLEMENT. DRY GOODS. PPLIES. AUOTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. Pansnrrs Brace Goo SILK A) Sak laden CLOTHS, IMPERIAL SERGE a BaP erm ci VENT CLOTHS, LUPIN'’S FRENCH MOURNING GOODS, = DRAP_D'ALMAS, ‘CARMELITES, ETAMINES, ‘TAMISE CLOTHS, CASH MERES, ‘CHUDDAS, SOURTAULD'S ENGLISH CRAPES AND VE! GENUINE BLACK CANTON. CREPES AND Ck TWISTED SILK. FKOM $1.00 TO $2.00 PER YD. ES AND SURAH SILKS 0 $1.75. BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE, SICILIENNES, RAINS, AKMURES” AND JERSEY SILKS FROM THE BEST FRENCH MAKERS AND a1 EST PRICES. BRELLAS. <DKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY. LADIES BLACK SILK JERSEY GLOVES FROM PEIUNOTS BLACK KID 50c. TO GLOVES. HERNA NEW is NIES ACK Le UESLN TREFOUSSE AND a@ PLALN FIGURES AN DCORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, "ERKY BUILDING, Penn. Avenue, Corner iu street, my22 so Crisxze Gixcuau. ‘We have a fine line of FRENCH SATINES, 30, 35, Bryce, American do., 12%, 15, 20c. line of CRINKLE GINGHAMS, 10, 12%, ne entirely new styles. Also @ full line of Domestie Ginghams, 8 10, 124yc. 2ODS, we have a milstock; prices reduced from 5 to 2c. per yard. 102 dozen UNDRESSED HUCK ABACK TOWELS, 22 by 45 inches in size, at 25¢. each; are worth 37igc_ 100 dozen TERRY BATH TOWELS, 48 by 18 in size, at 25¢; have just been reduced to this price. OU WAL MONEY? ‘Cured should: best Sugar Cured Hams, 12c.: Cassar if Salt Cured shoulder, 6c.; Green Coffee, 1c, Tye. and Plantation Java (best), 25c. 1b; Roller Fam per Det $4.90: Koller’ Family ‘Viour, % bb: joller Family Flour, ¥ bbl. ; Nova Se Ting, doz. for 25c.; go0d'Rousted Itio Colle, from Lise. Up; ‘Chow-Chow ‘and Celery Sauce, 10c, pint bottle rve Food, (best ot all) try’ it, cheap: Cantied Fompkin. 0c. per Sib. can. | Goods from 35 ub de- free to any depot or ‘and guaranteed as Tepresented. Send us # postal. og «CT NBIA TEA CO. 445 7that.s w., ap: (7th st _cars pass the door). Norrcée TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS, BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF CO REE ; oo EEE ER ERS ss 8o¢ mek eae co EEE R OR Sus8 > ‘THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR It tgywithont a doubt the most Bravrixut and the most Nerririovs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect Ml, containingas it aces all the most improved. Machin: ery invented up to the present time, but they produce a Flour UNsvkrassep by aby miilin the world. To Prove that, we would simply state that a large quai {ity of this magnificent Flour Is shipped annually to Europe und esten at the principal Courts of the old wor! HOWEVER. Like everything else that has gained renown, some person or persons are trving to take advantage of the Teputation it has gained by unitating the Natae and Brand, and attempting thereby to palms off an info Hor article for the genuine. THEREFORE, ‘Be sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read and have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. None genuine without the two gold medals, ‘WM. M.GALT & CO., PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS at reduced prices, We make our Remnant Counter interesting dally. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, _my22 713 Market Space. Lassscncx & Bro ‘Those having worn Pongee Dresses will readily ad- mit that more wear can be gotten out of Pongee than any other material It ts @ very dressy material, very much worn and will wash nicely. We have just received a new invoice of 100 pieces $4.75 Pongee, which are even better than the first Jot Those desiring to purchase these would do well to cail early. as we do not expect them to last long. In better grades we can give you the following: $6.50, $7.50, $8 50, $9.00 per plece. We will also cut these in any quantity desired. We havea very fine quality of Pongee 36 in. wide which we are selling at $1.25 per yard. A full line of Stripe Pongees in all combinations of colors to match the plain goods SURAHS. Surah is 2 soft, dressy material and very much worn. Behave Surans in all grades up to the finest manu- rt ‘Our 23 in, all Silk Surah which we have been selli at 75e. per yard is now reduced to 62x. Thrae are as good as any sold in this city at 75e. per yard, Sd we can give you ay shade desired in elther Street or Evening Shades. THREE SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS, gitc™ Dentalie Soc. per yard. Recently sold for Striped Sangliers 42 in. wide only 50c. Recent gos Diagonal wide wale Dress Materia 96., worth SILK HOSE. ‘The greatest bargain ever shown in Hosiery. Ladier silk Hose in colors aud ‘only 73c., worth $1.40. JERSEYS, ‘33 doz Coat Back Vest Front Jerseys $1.25. Sold up to-date for $2.00. SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. ‘The 1: and best variety ever shown. Prices : Headquarters tor Gloria Silk Umbrellas ‘24 io. ‘Twilled SUk Sun Umbrella $1.20. HUSSAR LOOPS ‘To match any color dress, as low as 50c. WORSTED AND SILK ALL OVER LACES, All colors at less than prevailing prices OUR BUTTON DEPARTMENT. ‘Now in our new annex a perfect light can be had on ‘tiem, and consequently not difficult to show. LARGEST BUTTON DEPARTMENT IN THE DISTRICT. ’ SATTEENS, Scases New Satteens 2c. Beautiful Patterns. course we keep better goods, but these are especially value. In ovr White Goods Department we carry every- Denil €-Button Gloves 50c. per pair; thing desirable at prices which we promise to Silk Milanese ‘worth $1.00. ccd waxes ONE PRICE HOUSE, 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH STREET. Coolest Store im the city. Our Patent Fans now in ‘operation. __my2l 1" Sas Tue Bassce Bazrrscore Sauer FACTORY. Asst! selling the Mystery Shirt (the old favorite) at ‘The Comfort Shirt (reinforced) and made of the ‘Very best material (finished), only Se. This Shirts 4s good as can be bought anywhere at any price, Sow is the time ty leave Your measure At the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, apz 1002 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. Groza ¥. Kaz, ‘TaILor, 414,9TH STREET NORTHWEST. Seruxo Hare SPRING HATS THE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIBITED 1N MEWS, YOUTHS, Boys SOLE AGENT FOR DUNLAP @ CO's NEW YORK NOVELTIES IN HEADGEAR WILLETT @ RUOFF, iia 906 Pennayivanie ave ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. We Azz Tux Oxy MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS OF WASHINGTON, AND GIVE THE PEOPLE THE BEST CLOTHING THAT CAN BE MADE THEY IN RETURN GIVE US THE BRISKEST AND BUSIEST TRADE OF ANY CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY. EISEMAN BROS, MANUFACTURERS, Cor. 7th and E streets. Revorvrrox IN THE UNITED STATES TEA TRADE. BLENDED TEAS THE TEAS OF THE FUTURE. BARBOUR & HAMILTON, ‘WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS, €14 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Have secured the Sole Agency for the District of Columbia for the sale of CARLTON'’S ENGLISH BLENDED TEAS, Never, perhaps, in the history of the tea trade has success 30 rapidly followed the introduction of = new dietetic article as in the case of these celebrated blends, which, within the short space of one year, have been, supplied to every leading hotel in Philadelphia, New York, Boston and New Orleans, and by them pro- nounced vastly superior to any straight teas they had Deen accustomed to use. Write to BARBOUR & HAMILTON for testl- monials. Give these teas # trial, and you will never ‘use any other. mh6-,tu,th,3m2de Sraramwe A Svnraise wae PUsiIc ‘Wehave no desire to appear before th> public as braggarts, but we must in justice to ourselves state ‘that a very lucky Investment at just theright moment, has enabled us to offer to the people of Washington and vicinity # bargain lot of Fine Clothing. When we ‘say fine, we mean something superior to that usually found in clothing stores, and the low terms at which we secured the goods enables us to make the following extraordinary offers: A Fine Cheviot Suit at $6 worth $10. An Extra Fine Business Sutt at $8, worth $12, A Fine Black Dress Suit at $10, worth $15. An All-Wool Cassimere Suit at $10, worth $15, An Elegant Prince Albert Suit at 913.50, worth $20. An Extra Fine Prince Albert at $18, worth $28, An Indigo Blue Fiannel Suit at $7.50, worth $10, eg nares Rik tne oC Masts anck Yostee malts from up. FOR BOYS FROM 13 TO 18 YEARS OLD. A Nice Cheviot Suit at $5, worth $7.50; a Fine Cas simere Suit at $7.50, worth $10; an extra Fine Dress Suit, at $10, worth $15. ‘We have a full line of Plain, Silk-mixed and Plald ‘Suits to suit everybody. CHILDREN! CHILDREN! CHILDREN! For children from 5 to 13 years we have an Elegant Suit at $2.75, worth $3.75. “A Splendid Norfolk Suit at $3 that you can't match in the city for less than $450. A very Fine Dress Suit. in Norfolk Style, at $4.50, worth $6. We have a full line of Children’s Sults from $1.50 up. ‘2,000 Pair of Odd Pants from $1.25 up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS, ‘The Cheapest Clothing Mouse in the City. Give uss, all and be convinced. myld V euarrs HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF PURE OLIVE OIL AND MACCARONL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALSO, ‘THE CELEBRATED VELATI'S FAMOUS CARA MELS, FRESH EVERY DAY. €209th st. n.w.. opposite U. 8 Patent Offica sags Branch Store, 1706 Pennayivanio ave. nw. Avsoto-Asmnican Lesvnaxce Co. (29 STUEET NORTHWEST. ‘Wasurmetox, D.C. 28SUE FIRE AND MARINE POLICLEA Preewice C; zp.) TO-MORROW. ‘£HIS AFTERNOON. rpuouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ART SALE. SUPERB COLLECTION OF VALUABLE HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS, ‘To be Sold at Auction on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY TWENTY-SIXTH, TWENTY-SEVENTH AND TWENTY-FIGHT, 1886, AtELEVEN A.M. and THREE P, M. EACH DAY, At Our Salesroom, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, On FREE EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 24th and 23th. ‘This tmportant collection embraces the entire col- lection of the New York Art Galleries, N. Y., offering many Important works by eminent modern European snd American artists, never before publicly exhibited, to be soid without reserve. The works are superbly mounted in the finest and most costly of fine gold leaf und bronzed frames. Connoisseurs and lovers of the Fine Arts are invited to visit che gallery. it being jecewsary to appreciate this really valuable coliection my; FPHOS. J. FISHER & CO,, Real Hsiate Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERT: By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the 1 istrict of Columbia, entered on the 4th day ‘are comiplalnants, May. 1806, in equity cause No. ¥s¥O, wherein Edward 3. O'Brien etal. Mary i Jucobs et al. are defendants, the undersigne ‘Trustee, named in_said decree, will sell wt pulic wuc- tion on TUESDAY Al'LEHNOON, MAY TWEN ELA, in trout of the respective premises, us fo ws: At HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. sud Lot 51. in Zug's subdivision of original Lot 5.in square uiubered. 361, frouting nineteen feet two inebes on ‘ernient avente on the east side, with a depth of 100 feet to a putlic alley, between and U streets HOF: Weat, Improved by a iwo-story brick honse. AUFIVE O'CLOCK. in irout of the premises, part of Lot numbered 6, in square 419, bounded us follows: Beginning ou 8th sireet_uortuweat, one bundred and forty-two feet six Inches south of nurihwest corner ot fauize, and running “hence south tweive feet six luiches, thence east nfuety-five feet to an wiley, thence north tweive feet six Iiches, theuce west tw place of beginning, together with the’ Improvements thereon, consisting of a two-story and basement ouse. ‘Teruis of sale az preseribed by recree: One-third of the purchase money to be paid In cus, and the bal- Auce payable in twelve and eighteen’ months from day of sale, with interest at the rule. of six per cent Per aunuin from the duy of sale. ‘The deferred puy- nents to be secured to the Trustee upon gvod and sur ficient deed of trust upon the property $y sold, OF all cash at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of $100 wiil be required on the day of sale on each piece of property. by the purchaser or pur- hasers thereof, Terms to be complied with within ten Gays, or property may be sold at risk and cust of Getuuiting pur: Linger or purchasers. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. LINDEN KENT, ‘Trustee, 1605 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. THOS. J FISHER & CO. my lsd FPHOMAS TF FISHER © CO, Auctioneers e ES SALE OF THREESTORY BRICK AND LOT, KNOWN AS NO. 1416 TH STREEL NORTHWEST. By Virtue of a decd of trust, dated February idk, 1881, ana duly reeurded ih Liber Nor 900, folio” 896, et seq., one OF the laud records for, Washington county, in the bistriet of Columbiien by. the ‘direction oF the holder of the move secured Uereby. we shall sell on THUMSDAY AF LERNOUN, MAY TWENTIETH, a eIVEOCLOCK. tn front of the premises, sub-iot iumbered 27, in square Hume Lercd S12, Improved by three-story brick dwelltz house, with ail improvements, know as No. Tall Tub street northwest, Aeris ot sale: One-third casb, and the remainder in one and two years, secured by deed of trust ou the Dremises, and beating iaterest.puvabje sembuunually. Conveyanemg at the cust of the purchaser. FREDERICE B Mculrite 1416 F st uw! EDWARD J. STELLWA\ myl0-d&ds 1524 F st nw: 4&8 THE ABOVESALE IS POSTPONED ON AG- quunt of rain unl WEDNESDAY, MAY TW SUNT, same hour and place. myZLdeds D* .NSON BROS., Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE OF THE BOOTHS, LUMBER, SCENERY, €c., &c, US! BY THE W. LL cokps At THEIR’ LATE FAIR AND Ba: ZAAK Qn WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 1WENTY- SIXTH SKA. M.. we will sell within | oc the Arniory of the W.L. 1. ¢ rps, coruer 15th and E streets northwest, all the Lamber, &c. itioned | above. ‘The bootis and sceuery are'poriuble, aud can easil, be removed and us ilar 9 mny 24-2 DUNCANSON BI rpuoMas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE THOUSAND BEDDING PLANTS PUT UP BASKETS READY FUR PLANTING, AT AU WEDNESDAY | MORNING, MaY | TWENTY- SIXTH, 1886, at ELEV.N O'CLOCK, at my auction Toons, i shail'seil the above plants, ny 24 UNCANSON BROS. Auctiousers, , BANK, TELEPHONE KS. EE si0c! On WEDNESDAY MAY “TWENTY-SIXTH, at ion rooms, in ON: O'CLOCK, we well sell In ou: res Metropol- or addition to administrator's sale. 10 sh Man Ratlroad Company #.cek, 160 suares Klzes Fire Insurance Company stock, 20 shares National Buk of Republic sock, 14 shares Anacostta Rullroad Com) any stock, 100 shares Telephone stock. my 4-2. DUNCANSON BROs., Aucts, G4r= or ‘ S{X HUNDRED STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS, CAREEULLY SELECTED FROM THE MOST POPULAR SUBJECTS OF FRENCH, GER- MAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ISSUES, FORMING A COMPLETE GAL- LERY OF ART. EXAMPLES OF THE LEADING WORKS OF THE GREAT ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS. EVERY PICTURE IS APPROPRIATELY FRAMED IN ORNAMENTAL FRAMES, Rich in Design, of First-class Workmanship, Adapted to Each Special Subject. Sale will take place at our gallery, corner 10th st and Pennsylvania ave, n. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY TWENTY SIXTH, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, and continue EACH EVENING until all are sold. ‘Will be on view Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25 and 26. WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co., ‘Auctioneers, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF WASHINGTON AND. GEORGETOWN KAILROAD BUNDS AND By Virtue of an order issued by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, holding # special term for Probate business, 1 shall sell at “public auction, on EDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-SIXTH, 1886, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M. at the Aucuon Roouis of Dun- canson Bros., 9th aud’ D sts. n. 200 sharis of Washington and Georgetown R. R Co. Stuck. 95,009 of Washington and Georgetown R. R. Co, Terms cash. my22-3t H. HURT, Administrator of Estate of Rebecca Young, dec’. | otherwise resal THIS EVENING. NG, AT HALP-PAST SEVES Y, REVOLVERS, NOVELTIES, EWR ity, BAN- ty direction of the owner, who fs going exclusively in the manutacturing business, I will veil all the above EVERY EVENING, at HALE- , Until all ure disposed of. ‘Bargains muy be expecied. M. FOLEY, Auctionee TPLHOMAS DOWLING Aucuoncer. A CHOICE COLLECTION OF KCSES, PELLA- GONIUMS, FUCHSIAS AND OTR PLANTS AT AUCTION. 00, LHURSDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY: SEVENTH, 1: within “my. Salesroorss, COM- MENCING at Lh CLOCK, £ will seil’a large lotof Roses and other plants now in bioom and In pots, ‘Terms, cash, . THOMAS DOWLING, ats ‘Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE Al ON NEW JERSEY AVEUNE, BETWE! AN STREIS NORTH. By virtue ofadeed of trust duty recorded tn Liver No. 953, Folio 426, et seq.. oneot the land recurds for the District uf '¢ ou THURSDAY, THE TW y, A.D. 1886, at FIVE. O'CLOCK BM. the premises,ail that piece or parcel of grou situate, iying and being im the city ny ti the Disurler of Calum ns e. of lot 1 umberrd one (1) running ¢ rear line of said lot""l” bered sixteen (16), in numbered two. Hoifman, in square numbered “six twenty-nine629) ‘with all the improvement s, ways, easements, rights, privileges and appurtensuces thereto Delunglug or i any muuner a, pertab ul improvement taxes, alance in one and two years, per cent interest. or all cash, at user. A deposit of $10. required at ‘Yerms to be complied With In ten di aud cost of the detualtin hotice of such. res: Washington, D.C. rehusers’ cost. notes to option of pur ‘Ume of sale. GE BAUER, SOHN W ALVER. In, }TFEstecs. ALE OF A VALUABLE In ADEN FARM LOCATED _0: hk OF THE EASTERN 1 POTOMAC ER, NE. YARD BRIL PR BURIAL SITES IN CONGKES- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia. passed in _Equity cause OYoGon the zuth day of May, 1986, the u as trustee in sid cause, Will offer TOF sale, i pabie anetton, on TCLS. 85, at the hour of nd. being iM the D ist shore of the Eastern Branch of the Potomac river, near the Navy Yard bridge, and contained within the tolow- ing inetes and bounds, oeslbning for the suite atthe northwest corner of this lotus a polut on the Easier Brauch anu the beginniug of lot neuibered six (6) of a survey by Lewis Carbury, and running thence south forts eight (48°) degrees cast one hundred aud twely perches to the river roud: thence with ould roud South, Rixty-oue ad three-quarter (6140) degrees West to locust tree forty-seven (47) perches; thence north forty-clgut. (4b0) degrees west clguty-eight | (58) perches to the tide-water ihark of the Eastern israuch Gf the’ Potomac river: thence With “ssid. branch And ‘its several meunderings to the place of Uesinning. containing twenty-nine and Unree- (20%) weres” of luni Tess, being the sane laud conveyed by Matilda . Sm ssmith and Sally smith to Sainuel J. Grin ed and recorded on the 17h day of Sep: teniber, 1804. 11 Liber. N.C.’ 45, folto 198 et seq, one of the sand records of the District of Coluatuin, Subject to the right or Way across said land, condeianed for the use of the Washiugtou City and Poiut Lookout Mailroud company, regate ainouut of said land, exclusive of tu eu for the railroad track, 5 twenty=e1g Toy ucres, more oF les. 130,UN THE SAME DAY, at the HOUR Os O'CLOCK P. corner th and’ D streets, Undersigned “will sell, as truste mentioned decree, thiee burial sites, located in the Congressional Cemetery, and deserived as. follow: Sites numbered two hundred (200), two hundred and one 1201), two hundred and two (202), range num- bered eiglity-three (83), In sald Cougréssioual Cem- etery. ‘Terins of Sale: In the case of the farm the terms of sale are as follows: One-third cash and the balunce in ‘one and two years trom day of sale, wit in- terest ut the rate of six (6) per centum izton, D.C th Under the afore aunun rehusers, secured by deed ol trust ch the. property Sold, in case the land is at ouce deeded to purchaser oF jurchusers, of tue whole of said purchase money may Be puid in cash on day of sule. A deposit of be requlted at Lime of sale. Ju the cave of sites the terins of sale are all cush, will be required on day or sale. Veyaneing. &., will be at the chasers, ‘ihe terms of sale in either cave must be ccm) plied with in ten days alter sale, uiherwise the trustee Feacrves thevigut to re-el a, cost of defaultiig pure Chuser or purcuasers aiter live days paviie uotiee of Such resale iu some newspaper, pabllstiet in Washing- ton, Dc JOUN B. GARNER. Trustee, ‘Offices, 1814 DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. EY ost of purchuser oF [ur To Taz Wonx:exen. IN TIMES LIKE THESE, WHEN MONEY IS TIED UP CONSEQUENT UPON THE WHEELS OF INDUSTRY BEING TEMPORARILY CLOG- GED, IT BEHOOVES EVERY WORKINGMAN TO MAKE HIS DOLLAR GO AS FAR AS POS- SIBLE, ESPECIALLY WHEN BUYING CLOTHES: FOR HIMSELF OR HIS LITTLE ONES WE HAVE LONG CATERED FOR THE WORKING- MAN'S TRADE BY KEEPING IN STOCK WHAT WE KNEW BY EXPERIENCE HE WOULD FROM TIME TO TIME REQUIRE, WHETHER FOR La- BOR, BUSINESS OR DRESS PURPOSES, FROM A 5c. OVERALL (WITH OR WITHOUT APRONS) TO A $35 SUIT. WE SELL A STRONG, DURA- BLE PAIR OF PANTS FOR $2. WE HAVE THEM IN EVERY GRADE, UPTO $9. WESELL A SER- VICEABLE SUIT FOR $7, WE KEEP THEM IN ALL THE INTERMEDIATE GRADES, UP TO THE FINEST KNOWN. WE SELL CHILDREN'S SUITS FROM $1.25 TO $9; BOYS’ SUITS FROM $8.50 TO $15. ONE OF THK PLEASANTEST FEATURES OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SUB- STANTIAL PATRONAGE WE HAVE EVER RE- CEIVED FROM THOSE WHO EARN THEIR MONEY BY HARD AND HONEST TOIL THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS (ALL BLUE SIGNS) myl0 2.M, GRADY, Mawaozn Roxrorn Yeast Pownzr THE “OLD RELIABLE” STANDARD BAKING POWDER, PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST AND (CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD. For sale by all grocers in the District. Slngle Bottle... seeeevneenneneenennennd 2 COOL Me DORE scenes rereeenentenrenernsrreeernenr 5 CODES, en Deal WM. H. CRAWFORD £00., ‘Manufacturers’ Agents, miyll-lm Baltimore, Md. MERE fonen moe gern without | ‘use of mediciie tieetment ai. ay W.'T. PAI ‘Magneuc. Azll re. We Wres Tue Crovvs Rou By YOULL WANT THIN CLOTHING. AS YOU KNOW, OUR STORE I8 THE PLACE TO FIND THE NEWEST THINGS, AND THE LIGHTEST AND BEST PLACE TO SEE THEM. IN LIGHT WEIGHT CAsSIMERES, EITHER LIGHT OR DARK COLOLS, IN SERGES, DRAP D'ETE, ALPACAS, MO- HAIRS, OR “WHAT NOT,” YOU WILL FIND THE NOVELTIES HERE. IN LIGHT WEIGHT DREss GooDs, SUCH AS FINE DIAGONALS, WORSTEDS. CORKSCREWS, TR‘COTS, AND CLOTH-FACED GOODS MADE UP VERY LIGHT FOR WARM WEATHER WEAR, WE HAVE SOME SPECIAI- ‘TIES, IN CASSIMERE TROWSERS, LIGHT COLORS AND LIGHT WEIGHT, TO WEAR WITH DARK COATS, WESHOW SOME NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LINER IN SMALL BOYS’ SUITS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF SERGES, LIGHT AND DAKK, LIGHT WEIGHT, CASSIMERES AND FLANNEL. BOYS SAILOR SUITS, BLUE, GRAY, AND WHITE, & B BARNUM @ 00, 981 PENN, AVR myl9 DLOT | EEN D © DUVALL, Auctioneer. 925 Fst n.w. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, 429 H STREET NORTHWEST. By direction of the owner | shail offer tor sale on TU:SDAY, JUNE FIRS(, nt ROU". Past In front of the premises, part of lot 6,in square 617, frouting on H street 15 feet by an'average dep. of about 64 tet, wiih a threestury trame Itesidence; six roms and kitchen thereon, . Made NEW TOS, Attorney for Go 0) A On FRIDAY, MAY TWENTY-LIGHTH, at ONE O'PLO. K P. M.. we will sel, ip our auction rooms, ‘th and D strecis northwest, Four sites in Congres- sional Cemevery, Nos, 194 and 165, ranges 34 and 35. ‘Terms cash, DUNCANSON BROS., myZo-3t Auctioneers, CANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TEIS' SALE OF A VALUABLE DWELI- ING HOUSE NO. 1102 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST, OPPOSITE THESMITHSONIAN GROUN, By virtue of a deed of trust, dsted April 14th, 1885, and duly reconied inLiber No, 1 GOT, fol Buz. CL seq. one of the land records of the Dis, Irict of Columbia, and. by the divection of the party thereby secured, the underigued trustees will sel, at ublic auction, in tront of the premises, on SAT DAY, THE FikTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1886. at FIVE OCLOCK P. M.. lot nomvered nineteen (19) of Abram F. Barker s Tecorded subdivision vi part 0 original lot numbered seven (7) in square numbered Uhree hundred aud tweats-tive (8) In the city of Washington, District of columbia, togeiber with int- Provements’ on suid lot, cousistiig of w substantial dwellivg house ‘Lems ot sal cash and the Years w.th inte One-third of the purchase money in jance in equal nutes wt one and two st tron day of sule utsix per cent Per wnnum, interest tu be paid semi-annually, to secured by # iivst deed of trust on the premises sold, or ail the purchase money may be paid Ine sh, atthe option of the purchaser. A deposit of 3100 ulust be miude at the time of sale, “Upou failure to comply with the (erms of sule within ten caysafter sule a resale Will be hud, after five days’ public notice, at the risk and cos: of thedetaulting purchaser. All conveyancing: dnd recording 4t the purchus. rs cost. WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, my25-déeas RGEC. BUARMAS, UNcanson BROS., Auctioners. TWO-STORY BRICK, No. 919 SIXTH STREET, NEAR K SOUTHWEST, WITH FRAME BUILDING IN REA On FR:DAY, MAY TWENTY-E] FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., we will seil, in tront of the premises, PAKT OF LOTS 27 AND 28, Square No. 470, Fronting 18 feet on 6th street, and running back 122 feet _to alley, improved on frout by two-story Brick, $x rooms; modern cony ud on rear by smail frame house. } trustees ‘This pruperty 1s used for business purposes, aud will be a good mv entment, ‘A deposit of 9100 at sale, ‘DENCANSON BROS., my24-déds Auctoieers PEREMPTORY SATE OF BRICK AND FRAME BUILDINGS. On FRWAY APPERAOON. MAY TWENTY- EIGHTH, 1986, at SIX 4, we sbull sell, in fvont or the premises, Snow on square 69) and west or square 68 ed by New Jersey avenue, H, Land South Capitol streets, consisting of— 3 tWostory Brick Houses, six rooms each: 4 Bries Houses, aud 10 Frame Houses ale peremp Ory ¢ Wiulitss most be torn down and removed within ten days trom 1 :t@ of sale. : ACANSON BROS, Auctioneers. G, Auctioneer. rpuowas: DOWLIN. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 113 C STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS ‘NORTHEAST, IN WASi- SCOND STR INGTON CITY, D.C: By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 10th Sey tember, A.D. 1873, and recorded in Liber No. HO, foll 243, ove of the Laid Records for Un District of Columbia, aud Vy direction of the pasty se cured thereby, we shall sel,.a: public auction, aiid an e premises, on MONDAY, MAY THIRTY ¥ aeHAL! PAS) FLV Lot nainbered. thitty-uine 50), Canson's subdivision Of Or gloat Lots avd tweniy-on. (24), arto Gy). ih square en hundredana 2), 1 the chy of Washington, 4 istrict Dua, suid subdivision being Fecurded Sub division Lerords 1D. C., page yp, and dated Mt | 20, 1573. with rgnts, priviexes and appurtenauces Sate belonging, suid iuprovewenty costing of & Unreestury prick Dweiliug House, No. 113 Ca.rect northeast Terms of sale: $2,500 and interest fom Decemb-r 10, Isto, and ex pense or sile Ih cust: banncels Hotes, and twelve (12) monzhs, with interest 2 fo be secured by ded of trust on premises cy ‘Lot numbered, ty nm oft . Uundred (S000) doliars to be patd et te of sale, Upon failure tw comply with terms 0: su within seveu days after saie a will be had alter five days hotice im Jhe levening Star newspaper. All conveyancing at purchaser's cst. ANTHOS > LE CHARLES M. tA THEWS. | TFustees 1208 Bist sirect. my]9-deds \RUSTERS' SALES. AT AUCTION. STORES, DWELLINGS, BUILDING LOTS, By the authority of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed in the cause of Young, va Marks etal, No. 9570 equity, aud on the days and At the hours hereinafter stated. we will offer forsale at | public auction, in front of the respective Premises, Ue following property, lovated in the city of Washington, District of Colum| ‘On TUESDAY, JUNE FIRST, 1886, at SIX O'CLOCK ¥. M., the lots 43, 48nd 53 in Joh tnun’s subdivision of the squat front of Lo feet by a depth of 97s .ect to a improved by brick dwelings, No. 102, L F street northeust. Also, subdivision of squar uf 70 feet to an ub 1886, AT tots + in square OY4, having a frout of Ld eet, e tending’ buck ua irregular width the depth theico!, | Delng +0 feet three inches, more or les , ol enst Lue and U6 tect, more oF jess, on ity west Jine, improved | by a Brick Dweliing, No. 41 b street soutlivast, IMMEDIATELY THEREART:K, the Lot H. In | Rudolf Lobsier's subdivisio.: of parts of 1.0.5 2a of Lov 70 feet to an alley, Improved by a Brick Lweillby, 321 C street southeast On, CRDAY, JUNE FIFTH. 1886, at HAL?- CLOCK PB. AL, Lots 36 (21 25-1u0x 10), 37 (1d 601005100), 38" (19 65-100x100). L9 (22, 88-100x100) and 40 (22 69-100x 100), of our sub- dhvision of Lots 23 and 4, in squure S71. improved by Brick Dwellings and Stores, :Nus. Gui, 636, 637, 689 and G41 i. street southeusc, aud bounded in the Fear Uy a 10 foot alley. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER the six vacant Lois iu the reur of the premises lust mentioned, Nos. 41 to 4G, both inclusive, of our suid subdivision Of sald Lots 23 wud 24,in said last uained square, all front on an alley 8) feet wid. Lot 46. nus a front of 18 57-100 feet; the others 16 feet rronteach,ail huving a Gepth of 92 37-100 leet to a 10-1001 alley, Abo, wpertof original Lot 22, in said square 877. the east 35 feet 1 ineh front thereof, exteuding Backs that width 10v feet to un alley, improved by Wo Brick Dwellings, Nos. 627 wud 629 E street southeast. On TUESDAY, JUNK EIG..TH, 1886, at SIX SLOCK P.M.,uil” of original Lots, in suid square ng @ frout Of 46 iee: 10% inches, by a dept of Jz tect 44s inches to an alley. improved by a fine Msrick Dwelling. No. 680 G_streek souibeast, (the lor- : f the lute S.A. H. Marks, deceased), HEREAFTER, part of the onigival Lota ip sald square 877, beginning for the Sumeut point inthe norts line of said G street, dis. tant 2b feet east irom the southwest corner ofsaid Lot 4; thence nortir 100. feet; theuce west 29 feet to te West line thereor: thenee north 102 feet 4a 1 the south line of the alley tu the rear thereof, tence east 50 feet to the cust line of susd Lot 4; thence south 2072 wet 44 inckes to the =orth tine of suid G strect, aud hens west Zi feet 19 the place ot bogiumlng, im proved by Brick Dwelling, No. 036 G'street south east. ‘Also, Lots 54 (35 81-100x104 66-100), 55 (1945-100 2104 66-100), and 56 (19 74-100x104 66-100), of our ‘subdivision of the east'25 feet of Lot 28 and ali of 2U, inthe square 873. Lot 55 i improved by a Erick Dwelllug, No. 687, ow suld G strect; the other Wo Lots are ummproved; all three Lots being bounded on the rear by a 30-foot ulley. On THURSDAY, JUNE TENTH, 1886, at SIX QICLOU F. te following sub lots and part of sub Jots in ‘Thomas Veuable’s subdivision of sub iot N, of former subdivision of the square 903, viz: Pari of thesub lot marked and kuown as “NG,” locaied on the northeast corner of Seventh and G sirecis south ‘east—24 feet 1 inch fronting on sald U street—by ba feet 60 inches on sald Seventh street, and im, 0; being the souti ba f hereoe ing the south ha f ther 20 fect aud extending Uack that 1 inch to an alley inthe rear therco.t Sou ull of the sub lot marked und kuowy as “19 ‘Of said sub 10t U 210), and havi 50 feet, and extending back U game width. ald part of said lot “U-10¥ and all of “T9" having @ total fronta.e of 75, aud improved by four frame dweliings, Nos. 816,518, 520 abd 522 Seventh strect southeast, Pi paritis, OF diagrams, ofall of the above properties will in square 701, baving u front of 15 feet. by a ucpta of | i | $4,500. Fagous June 25, 1864, making schoo! vice in the District” compulsory. fines cach parent or guardian who fails to send i} DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS. hanges in the Bi Senate Yesterday. A NET INCREASE OF $192,048 OVER THE AG- GREGATE OF THE HOUSE BILL—SENATO! HAWLEY ON SCHOOL NEEDS IN THE DIS- ‘TRICT, The Senate passed the District appropriation Dill yesterday almost as it was reported from the Senate committee. and Wheatley, who remained in the Senate Gow. pardon Tom Brownteld, sentence tary. tor murder of = The petition t Among others, the signature. of man's wite. She says that Frank Hopkirk, Who obtained his release [ren pres & Couple of weeks a D habeas corpus pr Ings, was n alither sf the tw tt as he Ws at libs thinks Brownfield #uvul \inR m Fa esas liberty TUESDAY, MAY 25. eva" A Daring Cattic Patel Arrested. —=| sr. Lovrs, May A dispatet: from Vinita, » cy, | 1. T., says: Cattle thieves have beeu active tn the National Homeopathic Hospital Asso" Cuunty weat of lee thie apeig but stock. $5,000; cement work on county roads . ‘pring, and subsrian atrects, $10,000: oper men have tot been idle. Lack “Jacks ending suburban streets, $40,000, Hegro, who has mows te cuene ep as it Passed the | tan. police, $6,620; fire departune suip tits neigubors stock by ‘the ear load, iclegrapi dnd telephone nervier, $8 ust been arresied. and will get along term at Court, United States marshal's fees, $1,400; | Petre sis teliow te public schwois, including new school builditige. | 4, and many of tu 34-100; rent of District buildings, $2,400. | feared to ride through, his herd in search | STE het | | their-eatth jeu ue Lranded seine cattie be- pean | foning to W. alae wi awin norae @ O00 x ead On an adjcining ranch, Ube camels back Reduction made from House bill 18 as follows: | was broken, aid that penticinan went with a Sinking-fund office, $200; support of Indigent | marshal and made the attest. It i trout insane of the District in government hospical, | {Bat the thieving industry in that teallty Commissioners Webb | $5,132; St. Aun’s Infant Asylum, $2,000; street ee Taihps, gas, lighting, &¢., $7,000; health depart Abmoct itiow tiie Shand O&. chamber until the bill had passed, warml, congratulated Senator Plumb upon his success- ful management of the measure. With one or two exceptions all the recommendations of the Senate committee, which were printed in full in THE Stan last Friday, were agreed to. THREE MARKET MASTERS, On motion of Mr. Ingalls the number of mar- ket masters was restored to three. The House provided for three, but the Senate committee had reduced the number to two, Mr. Ingalls, who is very familiar with all ‘the affairs of Washington, sald that a market master was necessary ior each market, HEALTH DEPARTMENT. The sum for contingent expenses of the health department, which had been increased by the committee from $2,500 to $4,000, on motion of Mr. Plumb, was still further increased to SUBURBAN STREETS, When the item of $40,000 for opening and extending suburban streets in connection with existing streets within municipal limits was reached, Mr. Logan moved to amend by Ins ing the clause, “providing that nothing in this section shall’ be construed to authorize the Widening o! streets now open.” Mr. Plumb said the Commissioners could not open or widen any street without the previous consent of the owners of property tobe affected. ‘Mr. Lovan did not care to run “any risks, He wanted to protect his property un 13th street extension, Mr. Ingalls remarked that he did not think the Senator from Ilinois had any cause for ap- Prenension, to which Mr. Logan. retorted “When I see bills introduced here by Senators, and ais in the House of Representatives which calculated to destroy the property of others and benefit their own, I certainly have cause for apprebension. Finally the restrictive clause was adopted. MR. HAWLEY'S APPEAL FOR LIBERAL SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS, Mr. Hawley made an earnest appeal for more liberal appropriations for schoo! buildings, The Senate committee recommended that the appropriation for school buildings be increased from $40,000, as_ provided by the House, to | $65,000. Se: to propose an umendiment to Increase the prepriation stil further. He was uot sure t e covld now make this motion, but he wanted, at all events, to put on record, not alone for the benelit of the Senate, bat as i some measure ajypeal to the Comiissioners of this District selves, that Usey shail pay more serious attention to this particular subj “Lsce iu the preceding paragraph,” he said, “that $6,000 is appropriated tor the rent of school “bulidings, the principal of which you may cail $125,000 or $150,000. T submit that | that money ougist to be expended for an exten- | sion of the schovls of the Di rather than to continue to pay rent. appropriation tor the improve and avenues Is $270,060. I make no 00) tion; T presume that is necessary; but I do not believe that ail of it is quite as necessary as | money {ur schools for the ciildren of the Dis. trict. “If must be re statute book membered that we have on the of Congress passed as long his child to sehool twelve weeks in the y Fe now, 1 oF the Distr age in Ubis L teiet of Columbic than “ire schigol ae the District, wud the Pistrict, itmust be re bered, cavuot bulid ascnoct bouse except b; permission’ of Congress. It ean do nothing | Whatever. could make a very disagreeable record here: ig were to read the jacts concerning one see. tion Of the city alone. In the third seuul di | Visio® ove school is “kept in an old. stable, | with five oy six other stables immediately au- | am Joining, iow “ad narrow, i: wated aud 131. | lighted rooms, With stairways up which two | children cannot £0 side by’ side, Anutzer is | keptovera tin aud paint shop, The teschers complain of the noise made by the tin shop and | the parents complain of the simeli cauiced by | the palut below. Another ot the schools ts kept in an old engine house “These Ure are in absolutely unfit places, twenty-seven schools in this division called haifday schools. Cuildren tha: go in the lorenvon must gather Up all their books, strap and carry them home tor other chiidr straagers, to come aud occupy the desis in the or they Will not be at ali sure that they will see their books again, There are LWenty-seven schouls of that description, Ido hol say Whose fault it 4s, but it ougat noi to be allowed to continue, fue appropriations for school purposes in | the Distriet have not kept pace with the ac- | knowiedged and obvious sapid inerease of popu: | ladion, 1 have a table of the appropriations: | 1551, $100,000, tp 1s: 4,630; 1 1553, $100,066; in I's54, $90,000; fu i8b5, $69,000 | Couunually decredsing! In L886, $60,000; and by Unis bill as it passed the tuuse 94U,0uy only | for 1587 agalust $470,000 ior new sirects for | the beuetit of property purchasers In the sub- urbs! Itisa very bad record, Mr. President. am sorry that a effurt Was not made earlier In this matter so that the appropriation ior this coming year might be someting rea sonable. I thank the comunittee tor making. it $65,000, but it might be not only $65,000 but | $165,000 or $200,000, tor $200,000 expended | for additional house: accommodaie | the humcer of ehildr will desire te go to | school eighteen months irom this time inthis Distric “1 buve conversed with the member of the committee ou appropriations who conducts tis bill, ‘The comuuittee, 1am glad to say, sirie out y” und insert “sixty-tive,” so that the forty” ar total appropriation may be 963.000. " ‘This | islon which isso badly off, having so | eastern divi any half-day sehovis and three in siabies aud | engine-houses,says iL ought to huve two Uweive- rouin buildings. ‘They buvea way of euleu ing here that’ I ami not famular with, but school here is called sixty-tive children.” ‘The | people of the third division or Bast’ Washing- | ton want two buildings with eight schoorroonss exch and two with twelve. They are very est. That would not put all the children in schools; that would not dispense with Uke ball- | day sctiools; that would not dispeuse with Lue | stables and engine-houses; but they modestly | say they would be content with that, 1 su; posed tat the bill gave them only one additior ‘fun eight-room school building. But 1 unde: Stand irom the member of te committee in charge of the bill—and I say this for the satis- faction of the people of tuat section—that the Commissioners propose to use about 950,000 of the $65,000 in the third division; aud a com- missioner told me that they also ‘desire liberty to sell certain play-grounds which ure in excess of the quantity needed, and they will then do something at hiring better buildings and mak- ing a chuuge in the buildings hired; butl beg the geutiemen who buve these matters more especially under theircharge to bring us # more liberall bill next year. THE PEABODY ANNEX. He then read a statement by the teuchers in the stable, called the Peabody Annex, in which they said, speaking of the building: ~The ceilings ure too low to admit of proper venti- lation, thoge on the second oor betug tess tnd 9 feet snd 10 menus 01 Vv ntllation except oy windows au dours, subjecting caildren and teachers to a constant draught, -kVeuthis is not suly under the control 1 the (e.chers, owing to the deiecive window pulleys ‘and doors that Wiis not shat. The light is insuiticient: Owing to the low cellingy the windows are brought ou aievel With the pups’ eyes No shaves or single shutters permit aily soltening of the light ‘This isa fourrvoun buling, into which are crowded eight full Over five hundred children, if they are all there, added Gen. Hawley, parentheucally, Au there are nether play-rooms uor civak-rooma, ‘Le exposed tu the crow itio the ‘We luvite am immediate investigation of these facta Yours, Very respectfully = Sigucd by teachers of the Annex. ‘The appropriation was agreed to at $65,000. INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS. or Hawley said he had intended | & | The ment, $3,300. Total reduction, $17, Net Increase, $192,04 —— LLIES AND GUTTERS. Melter-Skelter BR: med city. OVER GU The The “follow the leader” run on bicycles last Friday alternoon, which was briefly mentioned in Saturday's STAR, was one of the most inter- esting wheeling events, bo.n to participants and spectators that has occurred here for a long time, Mr. H.S. Owen, one of the charter mem- bers of the Capital Bicycle club, has for many years been in the habit of celebrating his birth- day by giving a run on wheels to bis brother members of the Capital club; but the celebra- | tion this year surpassed all others in ingenious eccentricities. The rules of Fri- day’s rm were that each man should be given @ numbered badge before the start, and should take his place in line accordingly. 10 case of a fall ora disinount he should relinquish it and fail back to the end of the line. Tue position ofeach man at the finist When compared with the number op his badge Would show his record. ‘The riders met at 4:30 velock at 409 15th street, the location of ihe new club house of the Cap starting witnessed stone “of the use. es and Max of the ‘Capital eiub, were present cameras and took several. p Etapbs of the assemb ed wheeimen aud the eh bryo building. Mr BL W. Hanna, the cub bugler, then gave the signal to mount, aud. the hundred odd Witeelimen tiled silently ap 13th street. ‘Phe route Uils year, always a Very ditti- cult one, was inade moreso by the n as. Upon reacuing Q street the tly stward and took to the commens and ters, when. real riding of the day metced. Nearly hall an bour was consumed in riding the most dificult gullies in the vicin- ity of the P street bridge, “One of the severest fests was a deep and harrow ravine opeulig irom the hills to the north upon Pst the bridge, christened “H. attempting to ride the narroy pery y and ship RULY, many w& good rider bit the mud. thered on P street and with down the gully, to be a the mud or busties upon cUng @ particularly difficult rut. Rex Suuiih, st, and S. 2% Lewis on uprigit machines, Max Hausmann on the Little Hover, dubbed “the and J. Q. Rice, E. P. Hanna, Will Kob- ud Junius on Stars, were’ successtul aud were loudly applauded. Messrs, Dodge und Noyes succeeded in getting Several instantane- ous phoiographis of men shooting over the heads of their vicyeies. From hi uned down around the inauy difficult teats were to the Vienity of the dais, Washington me duet, bureau of engraving and p: oniah Imsticution, capitol hil Green, the customar sly Avoided. Were refieshed with copious 1 iced lewunade. From here to the bicycle park on New York avenue, the end of the ride. Nowwithstanding the diticult Places ridden and attempted, no rider was at all injured and no bicycles’ were seriously damaged. At tne close of the run along table, joaded with a suustantial lunch awaited. Usem: The park was briliiautly illuminated with electric Lights and Chinese lanterns. Aster re- freslimeuts the evening's spurt began. A gute ot pow between Rex Smith and Will 1 sou was won by the latter aiter a bali stubborn contest. A game of tag on whee! and kK highways being studi- At Kendall Green the riders dull rn supply they proceede is by ha:t a dozen of the most expert. Wheelmen excited a good deal of interest. In the obstacle ridin, over rolling logs, bi- Abed a a —— &ec, Kex smith exceile while nverr surprised every | body by the recklessness Wit! Dated he fol- lowed Smith, Kex sniith, 8. E. Lewis and Max | Mapstiut re the only men Who succeeded iu riding ail the Knolls and gulches. in. the neighborhood of the Observator; ‘ueader guich” aud were announced as the ppious ofthe day, Tt was alate hour when rowd dispersed, all vowing to be present again next spring. A BRIEF STORY OF HER LIFE TOLD IN BER wILt, An attested copy of the will ot Mrs. Saunders | wus flied at the rexister’s office yesterday. It was dated at the Louise home, December 11, 1879, and begun as follows: L Lucy Burwell wunders, born at Rosewell, Gloucester county, Va,, but residing in Williamsburg, Vi with my widowed mother, (Gov. John Page's widow,) married Robert Saunders, of Williams- burg. Aller nearly forty years ot happy wife- hood, having had elgnt children, I became a widow, and by tie providence of God and the diremal’ war was, with my son Robert and daughter Page, left without home or money. Lord, ‘through the bounty of tie noblest of ‘benefactors, Mr. W. W. Corcoran, gave me in my old age'a home here in Wash: ington, and now Lseck the thouse builded by God,’ Which my Saviour has bought with his own’ blood and sufferings for ull those who love aud seek to serve him here on earth, Being of Sound mind and disposing memory, do make this my last will und testament.” Se. be- queaths « house and lot in Williamsburg, Va., some debts due her and $1,500 in Rigg’s ounk, to her children, and, after Invoking a viessin upon them, completes ber will. Letters of ud- ministration were granted to R. P. Saunders, of Baltimore, with a bond of $2,000, — ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: G. G. Bradley et al., trustees, to H. R. McCaifrey, sub lot 18, sq. 815; $1,078.15. G. G. Campbell to P, Hevner, lot 5. sq. 161; P. Hevner. to Sara Maria Hevner, same’ propert nia Brewster to ‘ft. J. Fisher, pi. 37,8. P. wn's sub of Mt. Pleasant; $1,176, Kate L. y to Mary V. Bonnell, lot 4’and 133; $—. B. H. “Warner_to Otto C. subs 159 and 160, sq. laghan, trustee, to A. BES. sa Kuppert, 71; $3,200. D.OCale lark, sOuth pt. sq. east ofsq. 1042; 8—. H.R Saryman et al. wb. L, Waiker, pt. 8, sq. 753; $25." A. Varker etal, to 1B. H. Warder, sub io 1 to'3 and pts. 4 and 6. block 3, Le Droit Park; $16,138.22. A. G. Haliett to Ida E. Kidweil, pi. dg S33 SHO, Euzabeth L. Daun to i. "al Muilowney, is 40 to 42, Lanier Heights; $2,025. . T. Coyle, trusiee, et al. to James ‘Barbour, sub lot’ 72), od. 183; g2,200. it ca to George Bogus, pt. 3, "sa. 750. Cal Doleetal to Ela, Habe; sub’ lows C, D and F, sq. 380; $11,500. B. H. Warner to G. F. ‘Stone, sub lots 170 to 174, sq. 623; $2,000, J. C, Heald etal. to E, J, Hannan et al, sub 8, sq. 910; $2,025. °M. B. Harlow to J. K. Caton in trast, west hall 16, sq. 255 and pts. 10, 11, sq. 843; 3 J.S. Bluirto Helen L. Henry, sub 3, 139; $10,000, J. H. Biankman to P. H fer, sub 46, sy. 73; $2,300. C.C. Duncunson vo W. Mayse, lots 16 d 23, bik. 10, H. and E's sub Meridian Hii; $2,062. Mary Kagan to A. Varela, south third sub 12, sq. 877; $2,200. Mary V. Bonnell. to W: H. Guunieon, io 4 aud pt, 5, sa. 133; $3.50. |W, D: Peachy to J.D. nghorne, pt. sub 7, sq. 161; ¥21,000. W. Mayse to F. M. Buckinguam, lot 8, sq. 863; $2,332. H.T, Marreil wT. W. Riley, lot 5 and PW 4 and 6, sq. 355; 91,500. D.'S. Porter to Mary E. Harkness, lo. 37, sq. 866, $3,000. Eliza L. Dunn wo the Kichmoud and ‘Dauvilic railroad compuny, lots 11 and 12 and part 13, aq. 256; $127,000. J. M. Browne, U.S. N.. i Jomes Jackson, jr., ay 49 and 50, sq. 159; 33,911.54. Isavei Hi. Card tosame, part 49,do.; 11.53, Blanca G. Hoskins to Cuarlouie M. ly, sub lot G1, »q. 155; $1,817. 8. M. Woods 5, 04. 950; $900. Mar- Deuh, sub lots 14 10 22,54. J. A. Frank t KM. Morr: Clara B. Walker to to A. L, Sultzsven, tha J. Martin to KR. D.8. Porter, lot 37, >. 580; don etal. to Martin’Moore, sub. lot 49, bik. 11, Meridian Hill; $38U. A.'E. Bateman to B. H. Nicoll, lots 6 abd 8, bik, 37, Columbia Heights, $5,000. Annu J. Adums to Araminia Ryland, j, $3,100. ‘B. Stocking to Sub, 6, sa. 366; iH. W. Eaton, lots 13 and |. 107: nd 4 club, aud betore | - | barbecues, fish Irys, cou as well as | Corunna, TEx., May Manuel Canta, @ Mexican who hus been living here two or three years, parted from his wife three mouchs ago, About three weeks ago he married a white an, Who iy Well-known im our court, and has paid many flo moon did not secm to rau very last evening Manuel leit the house a few ste and, placing tue muzzle of a Winchester in mouth, blew his whole face of, from tue cbt up, aiter whieh he got up and wal ope wu oue-hall blocks, He died sboruy ailerwards, ‘The Mining Boom « Hor SPRINGS, ARK., Ma; boom shows no signs avatlab Arkansns. 25.—The mining relaxation. Most of th country extending westward wo tue Choctaw Ine has already beea taken up in qs and assessment work bas been effected jasrequired. “Conituucd reports of Increased finds of the black mud impregna ud ead reach bere, The ak MUCoeNstUL Lost of this ore at the Joplin smeliing work no doubt of a prosperous tucure toc There is now much speculation ast K. Moffat, the Joplin lead king, will erect his proposed "stneliing w ure hopettl th si city, in which” event th Wii'develop Into a second Denver, The suaunp mill at Bear mountain wid be in working urdet shortly, Machinery and hoisting works ior the last Loud arrived here to-day. ks. Manly peopie by will be at or near ub) Y promise Hot Springs ing in Texas, LED FOR CHALLENG HS ENEMY TO FIGHT WITH KAZOKS. Axronio, TEX., May Lock bart, nly seat of Caldwell county, surnisthes the | latest instance of the decline ot ducing. Two borbood got inte a feud as been Maiotained with es ever since. AL county falls, Gand camp meetings they bi SUL, Loe total amber of scra® being stated at seventeen, Ou Thursday t one who had been whipped last sent a chal lenge to bis adversary. The t ing with one second cach aud w SAN 2. t and tt azor ‘of the same The seconds were then to [retire and “the principals to cut [slash until one or both tell dead, challenged party immediately report fair to Une authori the « arrested, Jailed and finaily ph bonds to keep th the seu tume community Uphol les, THE KN The € ir right sur- weight IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO BE SETTLE RAPID GROWTH OF THE OkDER—PROBABLE ADOPTION OF NEW RULES AS 70 STKIKAS AND THE Boycorr, F. A. R.'s special to the Baltimore Sun trom Cleveland, O., last night says: Although since the lume of the holding of the general couveu- tion of the Knights of Labor at Hamilton, On- taro, last October, the membership of the order has ed, the increa: Fewitation of the district assemblies in consequence Will not take effect untl the next annual convention ut Ricks mond the coming October. 1 ing Which commences to-morrow will include only those delegates who were at the Hamilton convention, som willbe ‘present. tr origin as an organization azo in the city of Philadelpl | ner, the present general se ? beater by trade, being one of the seveu found. | ers. “‘Itsimmense power can now be appreciated irom the iact, as stated by Secreury Turacr this morning, that for some mouths it bas been | growing at the rate of 1,600 per day. MODERATION THE RULE, It is noticeable in all the preliminary discus | sions which have taken place between tue delegates to-day and this evening that moder- ation of expression has been the rule. ‘The con Yention will be held with closed duors. General Master Workman Powderly said to-night that he Will submit_a motion toaworrow NPOIBLBEAL OF a cx authorized sta Cor each ings for the press. This statement, as may be anticipated, will be but a skeletou, giving only results. The general outlines of the matters to be brougiit up have been pubilsied, and from thi itmay be apprehended what a’ wide rauge winittes to Opened tor proposition and speech. One of the oldest and most prominent among. the lenders said he intended to impress upoa his assuclates with all the power Le pusscaved imperative necessity of keeping within | bounds of the law in ali disputes wits | ployers, STRIKES AND THE BoYCorr, It is thought that their eiforts will be directed to the work of formulating a code regulating the manner and method of conducting strikes Which will relieve them of some of the features Which are deemed ovjectionabie, but just tat will be d is a ditheu: the boyeott Lo resort to it iu sume o.ore attempled, jeaire tO imitate frequent resort to 0, OF LO BO TUFLUE Md MIWAYS ayypomi to arbitrauon belore trying more Cisagrecavie wetbods. On this polatitis suid that tue law= making power shouid jead iis assistauce to ae Vising & plan Which Will tucet ali coutingencies, POWDERLY AND HIS PLANS. Whatever is done it 1s settled that Mr. Pow derly will have much to do with it, The dele gates all show the utmost respect tor iim aud his opinions, He stood in the lobby of his hotel for an bour this morning conversing tresy with hisussociates, and in taat Une probabiy wx- changed views with men eoming trom taily haiti ot the states of the Union. ie looks worm out with bis i LhoMKL be peat antly retuses i t tuat he suews way sige Oliatigue. He does not give one Lue idea of @ guuan exactly, aud yet he ts said to be busily occupied on an aVerageof 16 bourea day. He Walks about with a quick sicp, und wuen ue shakes hands he gives you a grip Uaat you will remember tor some few minutes to come. He Wears guld spectacles, but be Lad them pusued Wp over his forehead to-day, so tat bis dark blue eyes were uncovered. Wheu asi 4s Lo Lhe prospects of the couvention, be suid 16 would be the most Important meeting Ube gem- eral assembly bad ever heid, aud be udded, with some litte enthusiasm, “1 bave great hopes of its work.” He said be should nave ready @ pian for the future working 0 the order, but that other members might have @ better plan than his, and, ifs, be would cheer- tully take theirs abd abandon bis own, He spoke quite kindly of Martin Irons; sald be bad been painted worse than be ts; that be bad beew @ very good officer in bis district, and be thought Wasat first oppo-ed to the strike in the southwest. He suid he did wot vel eve Lrous was a candidate tor his place. Mr, Powderly also said the convention inigit run tuto mext week, but he did not think it would by over be- jore Saturday at any rate, THE EXECUTIVE COMMITIER held a jong and important session to-night, Representatives of the trades-autous orguuizur tion were present, with whom various points were discussed, and it was undersivod thut the Of aihalgamation would be broughs erstoud that ue most important matier considered by tbe exee ative committee was @ proposition Lo increase the executive commitice fom five to twenty or twenty-five, So as to give lull representation <o every privcipal industry avd every section of the country; that all questions as to strikes: hall be referred to and Ue determived by tue tbe executive commntenee auld ci ~hupe was aliost sure to i give uiso the entire contre! of auy boycuting ineasures Lo the executive commiciee. EIGHT HOURS. Ir answer to a question one of the committee au bu won Ma. Tt said the convention would not at th!