Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1887, Page 5

TUE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except S AT THE STAR BI DIN west Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by e Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. RAUFFMA Prewt. Ris sere tr own ne day, Th | i ‘Tae Exexise chty by carriers bscribers in the unt, at 10conts per | week. or 44c. per wonth. Copies at the counter, 2 | wents each. By umi!—postage prapaid- cents a | Inenth; one year. #4. «ix months, #3 [Entered a2 the Post Office at Washington, D.C., as second-class mail suatter Tue Weer Srax—published op Friday—$1 2 | —« Che ening Star. sie montlin, 50 err, postae prepaid conta. Fe-AN mail ender Be paper sent j than 1 Rates of advertieing tnade Ib SHINGTON, D. C. own on application. SU PLE MENT. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. SALES. __ AUCTION SALES.___ NcH LE pils by SONS GIV THIS AFTERNOO: HANCERY SALE OF VALUABL AS Ne Cc IMPROVED | OREAL “estate KNOW . 225 THIRD STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of aderroe passed on the 28th day ie | December, 1840, ia the cane’ of “Thrastgn ys Rader et al im the Supreme ape ori of Cohn pate RY TWENTS-FIETH, PM. offer ‘at public sale, it of the premises. the following described fm De Ths trio sail that parts of i wambered in reservation numbered ten (1 0je¢gontinir in Washington eny, “pty-nve | (25) feet and ranniie due west “with the? © Mh ome Lowe ny ane ty (ds 0) feet on gesire cate improv ‘a two-story. brick house with s Easement and attic: knowin ae Noy 238 3d street north: | wente ‘Terme of cath And all other principal cities, yerior to all other similar Instita tawes for learnine CONV E i trout erty my drew. Tr frve to puy snle, an Procgribed by decree: One-third A gne and two years from the day of the notes of the purchaser to be xiven for the de- ed payments, bearinsc six per cent interest, payable senu-annually, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold: or all cash at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of one hu dollars be reanired on the purclase ut the time of sale. If the terms are not complied with within ten days the trus- tees reserve the rucht to resell at the risk and cost. of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing at the purchaser's coat. = HENRY RANDALL WEBB, Trustee, 406 Sth street northwest, THOS. DOWLING. Auctione dall-d HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON K” STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN ENTH AND TWELFTH STKEETS, BEING HOUSE NO. 17 Qu, TUESDAY, CARY TWENTY-FIFTH, AT HALE-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK P.M. T mite oiler for sale in front of the premises,” parte of id Jote 3 ana in square 316, improved by House nau red 111. “Tera day of sale. wate fe tatlucncos of chris fourk Aicoms fe Beinterstowu. Mad sale, z jaze-eoim ‘se14-cotm SCHOOL, NIX SHOR \t in twelve edals. ours. eluap operatorm. The Seaool, #21 F st. nw. Psteverios 1x on PUNTING Static Gai ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, L._PROEBEL, Ki maitsinee Claw, 112 ar Principals, Misses POL; Then La korn Noo tern Fekecary ete CONTINUATION SALE OF $10,000 WORTH OF WWANTFDIECEILS IN ENGL'SH AND LATIN, | MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE THE CONSIGNMENT. Greek and 6 a gentleman who bas high: | On SATURDAY, JANUARY FIFTEENTH .at e jorsements Terme moderate. _ Instruction at | ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall sell, at our sales- fe Address Box 65, Star office. “| room, corner 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue. & | larve consignment of R eady-made Clothing, consist- jal4-10t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. ISS LEIEA M. STAC ~ Moutoe College of Oratory ana Boston, Mass, in Floention, Instructions given at x ‘Graduate of the | rpHowas D DOWLING, Auctioneer. — Drawatic | FINE ARTS. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE. - THE ULLMAN COLLECTION OF FINE MODERN ef ieee. ‘Adare or eal at 35 | OLLECTION OF i “> | ppQue hundred and sixty VALUABLE WORKS, by one TO TEACH ANYONE TO MAKE A | hundred and twenty-eight WELL-KNOWN ALTISTS, DORE. VIERNA and other Seropees Art Convers VIENNA and other Enrol ntern © | (Prot, Linde ts iy realistic MY OF TELEGRAPHY | “The Misery a wusic” + removed from Capitol Hill to 631 Fat. n.w., | Coomanie “Devotion” and “Mi Pees sam ’ — oe Kraus’ “Too Fu fox Utternee a ROUGH INSTRUCTIONS ON = Harry Eston’s “October” and “Meadow Stream.” PeOnOCG8 ESSNO AND. VIOLIN. Lepiqitiner's "The Shepherdess.”” sand: Wioger's “Jolly Company.” s appl CHARLES B. | tao 4th arply to CHAGT@-dm | and many others of equal waerit and value, An elegmnt asc g | Collection of artistic examples, by inen of world-wide STUD reputation, on Free Exhibition Mouday and Tuesday, | January 24 and 25, at Thos. Dowling’s Art Gallery aud ‘Auction Rooms, southwest cor. of Penn. ave. and 11th DE ¥ ruction in every style of ‘Years of study saved. Mrs. 1. a. street, where they will be sold at auction on WEDNES- « Sounder and teacher, has had twelve | Day. "THURSDAY aud FRIDAY. JANUARY TWEN. Bitecn xears in Europe with the | Ty MIXTH, TWENTY-SEVENTH and TWENTY- od artists. Particular attention tosketch- vice “Unilaren Saturday, S10 per yeas | ZIGHTH, at ELEVEN AM. and THREE P.M. each ar mailed on application. Vou Ese weLot THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ii the ‘most Hapid and Refined Ttalian Method. AS DOW cae AMLANL, trom Paris, Europe, 1017 Lotha.w. | "PYHOMAS DOWLING. Anctioneer. LessOSS AND MUSICAL RECEPEIO! Ho MULES HOGS, FARMING IM- reatiest of, and exelusively for, ees and | ERTS, BUGGIES AND WAGONS, HOUSE StS HOLD FURNITURE, &c., AT AUCTIO: WSEISGTON, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC |_ on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH, y SeiCisst tua: cymner Ot and Paw Eien | pCINa AP ELEVEN O'CLOCK wt ths year Piano, Organ, Volce. Violin, Flute, Cornet, | country residence of Jose] Bradley, as ‘Ser Vree advantaxes. O/B. BULLABD, Director ev Chae ‘bout foar mies northwest of Washing 2a | tou, Pehail sell the personal property, including two Mules and nine Horses for farm work and private use, number of Miich Cows, two of them tresh and tho others coming in shortly, and a thoronghbred Jersey ‘Ball, one Sow and six Pixs and four Shotes, ali pure ISH. | Jersey reds. "A xeneral assortment of Fartuing Impl Examiner. | meuts, one Carryall. one amily two-horse Wagon, one. West Point | Bs ‘aud many other ory ar two sorrel colts of good stock, by Moss Grey, out of « Red Bird mare, Ay Stonewall Jackson: three and four ‘old. They have been driven in Tinrnoss, are remarkably ‘well matched snd of grades mixed of Short horns, Kasi and of $10 and under, cash; over that ‘stx months, satisfactorily secured, KS. ALFRED HORTON HAS RESUMI Classes in Puisitins, at her residence, ‘China parting a specialty x cH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL, Student's ‘Uelp,” copyrighted 1886, by Mile ‘oraames for mule at Ee School, 30 elaa mun Tinie tuchay and labor saved by this of iCarmise eb lanwcuare. : Soa pronunciaboe apd practical conversation. Clanses Seal erase for salle and children, Cesena on Sounds” saturday 35 cae First ison free wen bupine the work. jel ASH. ‘and ipee Fuenc “\ HARVARD GRADUATE TEACHING IN - ineton, deaires in Claasics, English Mathematica. For snd terms ‘apply to JARVIS BUTLER, 934 Pet aw a8-Lm NSTRUCTIONS IX CRAYON AND ALL BRANCHES fulltime of cold andl Beonte, Frauen” JOGE. ECO z Goi ivy ROUSE SSS tad See te Os Palit, 5S WALTER B WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CONSIGNMENT ORIENTAL HUGS AND CARPETS, HANGINGS, PURTIERES, FINE EMBROIDERIES AND LAMBREQUING. JUST IMPORTED FROM THE EAST Br GAMALIEL, K. DAVIDYAN, of and will be sold at public sale at our salesrooms, corner rep at seieet and Fennaylvania avenue i. w.- WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. SATUB- DAY APIERNOON AND MONDAY, Jauuary 27, 28, 29 and ‘$1 AT ELEVEN AM: AND THREE ¥. BM. EACH Dax. ALEXANDER ZIWET, caret dari ts pact oar, tn ther or tates 4 = 1 C st ne Feria and brought here for exibition and sale, coer OSS Pee Sema ot EBM | Eee ve meso te overirne MES SASSS BRDERG ETERS, | 1016 MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY TWENTY- ‘Sunderland Place. one block south of Dupont circle FOURTH AND TWENTY-ELFTH. ‘Third term berins February 7, 1887. ag se a Te Ty £0. ST JOHNS COLLFGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. sre Auctioneers. SS Seven Departments and Four Oouresof study. WSTEES AND ASSIGNEES SAI} a ‘Students permitted to board in clube if desired. Terms | —— AND ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF LUM- Very moderate. School attached. Special BER SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND BUILDING aitenton iver to Doze to, enter college, wniver- Ma a ee! schools of the govern. Si Sror the tuilttary o taw E IGE. Situation west beautsal snd ‘bealunter i ‘crue addrews” Principal THOMAS AM (Titviemty of London, Eng.) zy 5 “ NIM 1s the Art of all Arw—no person's edmeation tscom- | preutises formes! ‘iwi tf #°"Bimeraom Slab yard ot tits art develope them ad pase of THE MAaRiYS COLL with a, of ELOCUTION AND ORATORY Seah. Fs located st I15 ih strowt 5. w boar the City F on. and close by Pa, arastinonon Do eis a lane stroctare, splendidly and PRACTICN HALLS teach 100. feat ‘afford syualled opporranition ‘or developing the streagta Of the vosee. Tyteaches Flocution as an clerant art for home and VOROe: CUL- = + ae well ae for use in public 7 ae ARTICULATION OF THE ENGLISH - SACK REVSICAL HARMONY, OLATORY, PRE. iE. SONATION, | PANTON VisIBLE ‘H, ANALYSIS, EXPRESSION, GESTURE AND ACT: its inethods of instruction are in advancecf any in America, aio the RECENT DISCOVERIES of the kreat European ra. It tite to enter Pro- Eguuotal Lite orto bee Te “ JAMPS G. PAYNE. MEN WATSON J. NEWToN,) Trustees. who.ive evideuce of unusual merit, abd who are Una STICKS! ct, O36 Fetrese” {i pay for a full courve of euiton. Bend for descrip | & W- eee a ¢ catalorue. bee 414-3 _ Woe, SPOVE, SALE. 18 POSTPONED, TO GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE (BURNED NESDAY, JANUARY, EWENTY-SIXTH, 1887, Sout Dec. 9) wil Reopen MONDAY, DEC. 12, in ee ee te neceae ce fuiidine, southwest corner of 7th apd D sire mer GLO. W. STIC™™PV, Auctioncer. a sual tee yous tort and women ppOrt Sati “uccewtully “perform the acuve, duties of lie. Thorvueh iusteuetion wiven. im ‘Writing, Rngien Language, Co 983 ERE REE ‘uous. Pockkeeping. Busuess Practice, 5 Law, Pobteal Economy, Stenography abd. Writ- Ses, ER ER ibe lat day and eveninwseemione. A Full corps zg OE Chataiem, Taltion Free Day sessions —Beralar Sus REE ERE Aaatiers course, one Fear. $70. enter- Seamed. aime in moathly tintelments of $10 cae [et quart of 10 week G50 pabt’ Sa” entero OVERCOATS-AND SUI : “quarter or 10 weeks, 890. ye Nught senmions— Year tarship, $50 on entering: gx ynonths, #25, payable $6 on entering.end balat “jnstahnents of 86 cech-oF@10 im fall Lilaseratad Cirealas st free op application, HENRY C- SPERCER, Principal, Mow. SAHA A. SPENCEI, Vice Prinetpal. P35 ‘APITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27 5TH ST. 2 e. lnstras on wiveu in Book-keeping, Anithine- lintory, Geography. Peonscnaiy & CP WGob. Priel Sd BLES = REDUCED TO 810, aT ¢ mn trict eke Ee é kkiicie Ppp, Spree awa gE Fi E z 8 is xx CF} JKENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE On Ts Claes BPMsdats PELE Grom Panne E43 CLASSES. waton and thorcugh instructos, = St her resideuce oF at the houicot puptia. 31 Hteae cousin aw. 2 MASS. 6th, with of Music is thoroughly bg CADEMY OF THE HOLY C1 S13 sve, conned muier MONDAY ere (canwed Svante fore thorouen courke fae an Are : “The theo Civ0ws B. J: EWELL, KELLOGG BUILDING, No. 1416 F 8ST. ¥.W., [ewoent “Jeat Counected “with, the dens Rehool fo? Boye, taucut by the Sisters I cemy io ‘Washington, D.C, cDONALD-Ei11S SCHOOL AND WELLESLEY | BEAL ESTATE, FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE M PREPARATORY: > ao mn 1505 17th at 16:74 Mamachusetts ave. and 1623 %1 Special Attention Paid to Making Investments. ‘tnd Day Shoe peak a ROARS ees Jaid Littis | IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Fourth aaa year bowan 22, withtal| © SEGOTIATING LOANSON REAL ESTATE, tines a RENTING NovenSAED contacriné KEE benebt of pupils im distant parte of tee cae efoto ae i ™- ‘Houses and Property Placed in our hands will have our 188 HILTON’S ENGLISH | AN! ‘School tor Young Ladies, 822 vermont ane Careful Attention. 3: CD NESDAY, September 20th. All Kinds of Insurance Risks Placed in Foreign or = ‘Home Companies, SS Mstiys “wedbesdage and Sona C AGENT eg and Fridays. Anglo. Nevada Assurance Corporation of peneticaly Lamar. eed serious sia Wai ay pStitiN, with Soli & Taston, Beshographere: ‘VATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF study to adults conBdential:: prepares for college, ‘examinations. seas IVY INSTITUTE, «wv. cor. 8th and Kate. \CHOGL OF MUSIC. 18773 Tavate or Clam Lesnss. Charch organ for auzlim THEO. ‘Friedel JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. g RU! ? SALE OF VALUABLE THREESTORY BRICK DWALLING, SAWUSPPE THER T NOW irtue of two deeds, dated Febuary? 1886, oh ied in liber} herein recited, one duly record e 1,176, folio 301 et seq, one of the land records for! the District of Columbia, and at the request of the secured thereby and intended to be secured, in a ‘of trust dated October 17, 1880, and duly recorded in said land records, in liber 1,149, folio 43 et seq. the ied Trustees will séll_at public auction, in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, JANUARY FOURTH, 1887, at HALP-PAST FOUK ‘O'CLOCK P. te, situate in the M., the following-desoril Teal ioe Coie Lumbered one” psig Warver’s subdivision in square num! one Pears and fifty-six (156), improved by a three-story Terms of sale: One-third (4) cash, and. the residue in throe eqtal installment: fi one, two and three years from day of sae for which the notes of ‘the istrict, to wit: Lot iaixty-tve (105},in B.A chaser, secured om ead property, will be taken, oF Bil canb, ni purciaser's option, & deponit of 8200 wil be requived'at time of sale. All conveyancing and re- at. the comt of the rf terme of sale of complied with witnin ten days aiter sale the Trustees reserve the rieht to resell the property after iat ine st teak and cost of the defaulting Dur chaser. s t div-cokds GEORGE E. EMMONS, § Trustees. THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED ull TUESDAL JANOME WENTR FIPTH, INST, At the same hour an page ron Jal-mws HOLE EMMONS} Truntoos, Sa” THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED | anal MONDAY: FEBAUANY FOUMLEESTH, 1987, A the name OWE Bd Pa on) J25-cokls GEO. E. EMMONS," Trustocs, Dexcasson BROS. Auctioneers. TNISTRATOR’S SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSE- APHOLD FUMNITURE. CARPETS: kes COMPRIS: ING— HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT BOOK- CASE, WALNUT DESKS, CHIFFONIER, M. T. TABLES, WICKER ROCKERS, LEATHER-COV- ERED LOUNGES, WINE CABINET, LACE CUR- TAINS, VERY FINE ENGRAVINGS WALNUT ER SETS, MUSICAL BOX, WARDROBES AND OTHER MATTRASSES, FEATHE! AND BOLSTERS, WALNUT, MT. SIDEBOARD. WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE, DINING CHAIRS," CHINA AND GLASSWARE, FLATED WARE, HAT EACH, BRUSSELS AND HER. CARPETS, RUGS. KITCHEN REQUI- TES, &c., BRING 1 ont sit ENTS OF DWETLIN HE ENTIRE CONTEN’ NO. 2134 ISTREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of an order of the Si Court of the District of Columbia holdings special terms for probate business, I, an admini ‘will sell at the above- named dwelling, on FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH, commencing at TEX O'CLOCK, all the Furniture, Carpets, &c., contained therein. ‘Terms cash. HERMAN H. GERDES, _W2%4-4t Administrator of P. I. Schucking, déc'd. (HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWO7TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES, BUILT ABOUT YEARS AGO, NOS. 1900 AND 1902 R STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWEN. TY-EIGHTH, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK, on the| Premises, shall sell tothe highest bidder the abov i ven ob the 15th of Tobrunry and to bo zemaved Gacsodistels taerentier ‘Terms; Cash on day of sale. prety Pa AUCTION SALES— REAL ESTATE, AT BOARD OF BROKERS’ ROOMS, 1106 Fst. nw. On THURSDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-SEVENTH. 1887, at ONE O'CLOCK P.M, the following properties ‘will be offered BY THOS. E. WAGGAMAN: 1802 and 1804 L street northwest, fronting 30, | feet by a depth of 58 feet, original lot 24, equare| | 107, two-story fraiues, four rooms. ‘Terms attime of sale. We24-3t ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. 01 ISON BROS., Auctioneers. VERY HANDSOME FURNITURE, COMPRISING PLUSH PARLOR ‘SUITE, ELEGANT WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, EMBOSSED LEATHER ROCKER, WALNUT WARDROBE, MAHOGANY CENTER TABLE. ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER WICKER ROCKER, SET. OAK CHAMBER SEI. K PEDESTAL TABLES. CARD TABLES, POR: TIERES,BEDSTEAD, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, WALNUT TABLES, HAIR AND OTHER MAT: TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, TOILET WARE, HEATING STOVES, GLASS, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, BEING THE ENTIRE FURNITURE, ko. CONTAINED IN DWELLING Ne E STREET N.W., AT AUCTION. DAY MOLNING, JANUARY TWENTY- H, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will Wilts ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- ‘NITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETO. the District of Co- hans Court NUABY TWEN. TY-SEVENTH, ‘A.D. 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. at residence No. 813 14th street northwest, the follow: Fiousehold Effects, nated ini part: Wal- | nut-frame Parlor Suice aplolsteredin plush shandsoue | Walnut frame. Mantel r. Marble-top Tables, handsome Walitt Bookoase ‘and ‘Writing Deak cou ined. cylinder tov. Revolving hair, Whatot, Ele. kant Gouch, Window Hanginus, Eaoy Chairs aud Halr- Sloth Rockers, Side Tables Brussel in and other Carpets, Hall’ Oucloth, Siair and Hall Carpets, fone Walnut Chamber Suites, Walnut Wardrobes, Hair and | Hall Rack, Oi! Paintings and Enesutines: Feather Pa: tings and Enigravings, Feather Pal: | Jows and Bolaters, Bedding, Chins, Glase and Crockery JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. | | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS NO 1306 THIRD oe Uader oa ay, | 27th, 1885, aud recorded in ber No. P13. folio Bed, et sea. and of a deed of trust dated June 10th, IsK5, and Fecorded in ber No. 1,133, folio 17, etseq., 9f the Inna records of ‘the District of Columbia: aud st the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, we will offer for sale in front of sen, at pubic ‘Suction, on FRIDAY, the FO FEBRO- aay, A 3 OUR O'CLOCK C is de ‘of lots and parts of lots i hundred and two (802), the: two-story brick 4 le: ‘square numbered same being improved balance in one and of sale, the notes of the pur- ‘deferred ‘payments, beat! x per cont interest, payable seml-snnually aud se. on the” property. sold, oF all wrehaser. X deposit of ove hun- ‘Ou the purcimee at the tne calif the eran are not comied wit thin ten days the trustees ressrvo real St the risk and cost of the defaulting pt All conveyancing af the " chasers cow: TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT HILLSDALE, NEAR ANAS COSTIA, D.C. Under and by virtue of a deed of trunt, dated, June Ath, 1905, und recorded ta Labor Ne. S150) folio 181, et. #eq., of the land records of the Dis? trict of Columba, and by the direction of the holder of of ie premise, 4s public Anson ou THURSDAY, the TWIN TET DAP OF SAN CARY Boy oe THKEL O CLOCK P.M. all that paroal situate and lying fn the’ county of Washingto District of Columbia, and kmown and designat luuibered tweuty-five (25), in section nuibered (3), in the subdivision of ‘accord # plat thereof, recorded in the » Ginsconfaining ote sete of eroninds suid lot is uuproved with a: building. Ye not complied with te the trustoc reserves the Fight vesancing ie ail reorgin a arctan ve ss HOST BL. WHILE! Zranion fa-THE. ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UN’ THURSDAY ANUALY RWENTY SEVENTH, 19u7, Sane hour aud place. By Sach-aes P's: $28-dte iz La ave. of Trustee. Oop Surs Axo Ovencoara It will pay you 10 nee our Odd Suits and Overcoats, ss they have Deen reduced 20 per cent, You may find in this lot a Suit or Over- coat to please you, and at a saving of 20 percent, GEORGE SPRANSY, 607 SEVENTH STREET ¥.W., ale [Opposite U. 8. Post Office.) 200,000 | We have on hand a full stock of the Celebrated Con- cord Harness of all kinds at Concord prices; aleo Sole Agency for the CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLES. LUTE & BRO, 12 407 Penna. ave., next to National Hotel. } aan CITY AND, DISTRICT. ———— THE CONSTITUTION CENTENNIAL. Full Text of the Bill Introduced By Mr. Townshend in the House Yes= terday. Mr. Townshend introduced a bill in the House yesterday providing for the celebration of the con- stitution and of the landing of columbus, to be held at Washington. The bill 1s as follows: A Dill to provide for a joint celebration by the ‘sixteen American republics, on the fourth of March, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the constitution of the parent republic, the United States, Whereas the fourth of March, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, will be the one hundredth anni- Yersary of the constitution of the United States and the date of the inauguration of the next Presi- dent of this republic; and Whereas the fifteen Spanish-American republics have to a greater or less extent taken the constitu- ton of the United States as the modei of their or- ganic laws; therefore Be it enacted, &e. That in order to re for an appropriate celebration of this it historic event, the President of the United States be, and he ts hereby, authorized and requested to invite the presidents and chict justices of the fMfteen Spanish-American republics, namely, Mexico, Gua- temala, Nicaragua, Costa Kiea, Salvador, Hondu- ras, the Unit States of Colombia, Venezuela, Bolivia, Peru, Chili, Uruguay, Paruguay, Beuador and thé Argentine Repubhe, to visit. Washington on the fourth of March, 1889, and. join with the: President of the United States, the Senate and House of Representatives, the justices of the Su- preme Court and others’ who may be invited in Suitable ceremoules in honor of said event. Sec. 2. That for the purpose of making adequate Preparations for satd celebration a coinmission of nine members, to be known as the Constitutional Centennial Cotumisston, 1s hereby authorized tobe appolated. as follows: ‘Mhree by the President of the United States, three by the President of the Senate and three by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, which. commission shall have charge of the preparations for and ceremonies of sald celebration. Sec. 3 ‘That the sum of $100,000, out of any money in the ‘Treasury of the United States not otherwise disposed of, be, and is hereby, appro- Priated, or so much thereof as may be necessary, and placed to the credit of the Secretary of thé Treasury to defray in a manner becoming the dig- nity of the Unived States the expenses incident to the celebration of said event. Sec. 4. That said commission shall from time to ‘Ume report directly to the President of the United States, Lovers of Flow OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. The District of Columbla Horticuttural society met at their new hall, 923 F street, last evening, and there was a large attendance, many ladies be- ing present. The display of flowers was not large, but excellent in quality, including two vartetles of Japonicas from Mr. Saul. The meeting was called to order by Mr. John Saul, president, Mr. W. J. Cogan acting as secretary. ‘Mrs. Maria Walker and Mr. Lewis Krazer were elected members. An invitation of the Potomac Frult Growers’ society to attend their coming festival was accepted. Mr. Clark's report as treasurer showed balance last, r $2.17, which with receipts make a total of expenditures $64.35, leaving a balance $6.71.’ The following oMcers were elected: John Saul, president; ‘Thos. W. Fowler, Dr. Basil Norris, and Howard L.’Prince, vice presidents; Daniel S. Curtis, corresponding secretary; John ‘t. C. Clark, treasurer; Win, Saunders, John 8. Phelps and John 8. Larcombe, financial committee; Daniel J. Saun- ders, John L. Hazzard, James Fishback, Mrs. W.L. Walker and 8. 'T. Janney, executive committee. Mr. Curtis offered a tribute to the late Marshall P. Wilder, which was unanimously adopted, ordered to be spread upon the minutes and transmitted to the amily and the American Pomological society. After the business was over refreshments were served and the members enjoyed a social reunion. senoutene i aire ‘The Masonic Veterans’ Banquet. The annual reunion of the Masonic Veterans’ association was held last evening at the National hotel, and was largely attended. After partaking of a handsome banquet, Gen. Albert Pike, who presided in his usual happy manner, announced the toasts, and wise and witty responses were elicited, . The speakers were as follows: Hon. Henry J. Spooner, Myron M. Parker, Hon. Geo. B. Loring, Ben: Perley Pore, Hon. Chas, Stewart, of ‘Texas; Simon Wolf, Mr.’ Schultz, of Baltimére; Dr. Smith Townshend, C. W. Bennett and James €. Dulin, At the suzzestion of Mr. W. S. Roose, the entire party stood wp, and, Joining hangs, sang “Auld Lang Syne" before parting for the bight. Among those present were John ‘Trimble, Gea. D. im, Wm. Oscar Roome, G. H. Gaddis, T. B. Toss, jr. Hon, J. F, Miller, Hon, R. F. Crowell; Rey. W. A. Harris, Thomas Somerville, J. G. Bruft, z Bal, A. Lousicy, John Lockie, Pa. Hor, Simon Woif, Dr, J. 0. Stanton, Fred. Webber, Hon, James B. Waketield, Dr, Brown, U.S.N.. A” H. Holt, John Mills Browne, A. L. Bliss, David J. Logan. Sales of Real Estate. H. W. Garnett has sold to Christoph Retssner sub lots 30 to 32, sq. 191, containing 5,472 feet, fronting 48 feet on 16th street, between $ and T; for $11,255.7 D. LE Square 258, fronting 75x95 feet, 1OLa Streets northwest, for Willard has bought of C. B. 6, tue east 24 fect front of lot eet, between 13th and 14th clneider has sold six lots in block , 10r $9,200.20, Lo. Ellen Spencer. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold on Saturday, at public sale, a lov on 16th street, between T at U streets, for $1.45 per foot. How the Girls ‘Treat the Boys. One day last week complaint was made that the Pupils of a third grade male school had acted rudely to some girl pupils of the same grade, The Young lady teacher of the boy's school in a neat little talk advised the boys toaiways act gallantly towards the girls, saying that they would be bet- er able to act as gentiemen when they grew larger. “Fnat’s all well enough, Miss —, urchin of eight or nine years, but’ you ought to know how the girls treat us boys. ‘They are very giad for us to treat them to candy and lend them pencils during the week, but when Sunday comes and they see Us on the corner they hallo, ‘You, are there, are you?’ and we say *Yes,” they ‘all atiout ‘Well’ stay there.” ‘This little speech broughi down the house and set the young lady to think- jug if that Was not the Way Some grown men are treated. "sald a ittle ———— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: ©. C. Bucheler to A. Loeftter, sub lots 4 and 5, sq. 668; $1,800, J, H. Bradley to M. W. Offutt, 3od heres! $30,000. W. B. Daly to Mary J. H. Hewitt, lots 13 13, Sq. 934; $2,900. W. H. Brown to W. C. Hill, pt. 4, bik. 7, Meridian Hill; $3,800. @. H. B. White to same, lot 29, bik. 10, do.; $900. Enoch L. White to same, lots 1 and 2, do., ‘d ‘A. M. Crane to same, lots 8 ‘to 10, bik. 7 0, o.; 39,500. Catherine W. Myer t6 Alice S. HiIl’ lots “14 and 15, block , d0.; $2,236.80. P. R° Daily to Nora C. Sneed, pts. and 28, sq. 275; $—._ Thomas Martin to Florence C, Smith, pt. 14, 1a e, ‘Sq. 202; $177.80. W. Galt to Samuel Simmo. 28, Sq. 375; $7,400. T. A. Lay tod. W, part of Girls’ Portion; $2, 7: N. W. Harris, lots 17 to Height $21,038.40. W. T. Snyder-to B. H. War- nex, pt. 8, S4- 166; $9,100, BH. Warner to Wash. Lean, sdme property; $9,500. G. E. Kirk Armis, sub 78, sq. 180; £3,000. "District of Columbia to W. K. Ellis, part'i9, 3q. 69; $—_P. Horrigan to Mary E. Fitch, sub 11, sq. 80d: W. A. Smoot et al. to W, A: Smoot, subs 38 and 39, 89. 836; $—. D. L. Fowble to Antonio P. Sickles, ‘Subs 13 U0 15, Sq. 358; $4,156.25. C. B. Maury to H. A. Willa rt 7, Sj. 248; $10,654.56. C. A, Schneider to Ellis Spencer, lots 10 to 15, block 20, Meridian Hill, $9,:290.20, hia E. Orabbs to Eliza D. Herreil, sui ~ Pickrell to Warren E. Pickrell, Fereadames Williams vo James 'W. terest in lot 14, sq. 81, and 7, 3q, 123; . Croissant to Francis K. Knoblock; tots 76 and 77, $200, Same to Jeremt do,s $500, J, Ames to Enoen te Whites ir'Midileton, patti0, sq" 881s > CoM Bae Roseir ma, part 3 $C. Bee gia ee een 0... J. Buck ary 4 Sa. 536; $000, D_W, C- Brodtiead to J. 1ot 9, block 20, Meridian HI; $1,875; lot 16, do.; $1875, H.W, Comin to" same, prt RN Gerson to "Margarse 4: A. A. ‘Thomas to bik. 26, Columbian. : : ia Hpet ney paral: F i ti P| Sse pa Reo se Hl PSS. s 3 EI i z a I | i : S ‘J iy 8 re s Be, g 2 f 5 i : é Se ene HH t t GRANT'S DRINKING HABITS. Gen. Roynton’s Justification of Mr. Halstend’s Letter to Secretary Chase, To Sunday's New York Sun Gen. H. V. Boynton contributed a deeply interesting chapter of war history, dealing particularly with the drinking habits of Gen. Grant and the efforts of the latter's friends, especially Gen. Rawlins, to save him from himself, Gen. Boynton first gives a letter not long ago made public from Murat Halstead to Secretary ‘Chase, which contains a very savage attack on Gen. Grant, This letter, it 1s claimed, was stolen from the private papers of the late Chief Justice, It Was dated at Cincinnati, Feb. 19th, 1863, and in- closed an extract from a letter received by Mr. Halstead from a trusted correspondent with the ‘Union army ta front of Vicksburg. The extract is as follows: “There never was @ more thorough! ly, disheartened, demoralized army than this and all because ‘it is under such men as Grant ¢ that Butler used his knéwledge of Grant's cringing habits to coerce the latter into rescind. ing his order relieving Butler of his command and appotnting Smita in his place. Gen. Smitn’s letter says: “I have heard trom two different sources Merging fi Gen. Grant’s headquarters, and one a stuff officer of a ‘on_ intimate offictal relations with Gen. B.) that Gen. But- ler went to Gen. Grant and threatened to ex} his intoxication if the order was not revoked. T also learned that Gen, B. bad threatened to make public something that would prevent the President's reelection, Gen Grant told me (when I asked him about Gen. Butler's threat Of crushing me) that he had heard that Gen. B. had made some threat with reference to the Cht- cago convention, which he (By) Said he “had in his breeches pocket,” but Gen. G. was not clear in expressing what the threat was. I refer to this simply because I feel convinced that the change Was not made for any of the reasons that have deen assigned; “and whether Gen. Butler has thre: Gen. Grant with his opposition to Mr. Lincoln at the election or has appealed to any political aspirations which Gen. Grant may entertain, I do not know; but one thing 1s certain. I was not gufity of any abt of insubordination be- and sherman. — Disease dectmati its | tween my appointment and my suspension, tor I Fanks, and | while undreds “ot = Boor Te eee on mn enre on Mave trea aga: lows are dying of smallpox every other concetvable malady, the medical department | _ 11 conclusion, summing up the services which 4s aMMlcted with delirium tremens In Memphis | Rawlins renderéd his cilet, Gen. Boynton says: “It is absolutely true that Rawlins supervised every act of Grant’s military life, his personaland Official conduct, and changed or controlled bis conduct upon more occastons than any other or all other men, Tt is safe to say that Rawlins never once failed, where Grant and he differed, to con- trol Grant,’and that Grant never once acted con trary to Rawlins’ deliberate Judgment if it had been known to Grant.” —~---2ee_____. Murdered by = Moonlighter. THE VICTIM SUSPECTED OP BEING AN INFORMER—A THRRAT PULPILLED. ‘The Hiawassee valley, in Towns county, Ga., 18 secluded spot between the main heights of the Blue Ridge. Reached only by a circuitous route over the mountains and through an almost inae- cessible forest growth, tt is cut off from the out- side world, rarely visited by strangers, and 1s per- Hlous for officers of the law. It is consequently a haven for tllicit distillers.” Many of the inhabi- tants are engaged in Uhis traffic, and at night thelr Songs may be heard re-echoing across the valley from one still to another. One of the most noto- rious of these Violators of law is T. C. Justice, a man of great strength and ungovernable temper, who had for @ neighbor J, B. ‘@ peaceable man of seventy who was not in sytnpathy with the iliicit distillers, This was enough to make lm aa object of suspicion after several visits had been atempted by the revenue officers, Justice especially was open in his declaration that God- dard was iuiorming on his neighbors, and an- nounced his purpose of ridding the community of tus alleged “Judas” Last Friday afternoon Justice saw Goddard cross- ing one of bis Heids, and immediately jumped vo the conclusion that the old man was hunting for his sul, ‘To a neighbor who was with him Jus tice said: “See bat. old fellow looking around. I think he had better wear glasses before he looks for my still; but I will make him look through double-barrelied gun.” Justice Look aim and fired twice, one charge en- tering Goddard's head and the other shattering his arm. "Then Justice ran to the dying man and beat hn on the head and body wich his gun until it was iis iia anne eanat eens a plece of sharp eked at the’ body” Of his vicuim. Mr. Coward, the neighbor who was ont, was threatened with death by Justice if e ever uttered a Word about what he had seen. When Goddard's body was picked up the man was and when the inurderer was taken he stil Wore a suit of clothes all spattered with his vic~ Um’s blood. Justice 1s now sonfined in Habers- smallpox patients are made to waik through the streets from camp to hospitals, while drunken doctors ride from bar-rooms in government ambu- lances, * * * How is it that Grant, who was behind at Fort Henry, drunk at Donelson, sur- prised and whipped at Shiloh, and driven’ back from Oxford, Misé., is still in command?” Mr. Halstead siys: “Governor Chase, these things are true. Our noble army of the Mississippi is being wasted by the foolish, drunken, stupid Grant. He can’t organize, or control, or fight an army. Ihave no personal feeling about it, but I Know he fs an ass.” ‘This letter of Mr. Halstead when made public _a few months ago, naturally arouse a storm of in- dignation ist thet gentleman. The pui of ‘the article whien Gen. Boynton has written 1s show there was, jund for the chai against Grant, > 6°08 BPO sy RAWLIN'S WARNING LETTER. To prove this a letter written to Gen, Grant when he was in command before Vicksburg, by Gen, John A. Rawlins, his chief of staff, and de- livered by the latter to Gen. Grant on the day of its date, is given as follows: EPORE VICKSBURG, Misg., June 6. 1863, 1 o'clock ain. DEAR GENERAL: The great solieltude I feel_ for the safety of this army leads me to mention what J had hoped never again to do—the subject ot your drinking. This may surprise you, for I may be (and T trust I am) doing you an ‘injustice by un- founded suspicions, but if an error it better be on the side of his country’s safety than in fear of of- fending a friend. I have heard that Dr. McMillan, at Gen. Sherman's a few days ago, induced you, notwithstanding Your Pledge to iné, to take a glass of wine, and to-day, when f found a box of wine in front of your tent ahd proposed to move it, which I did, I was told you had forbid its being’ taken away, for you intended to keep it until you en- tered Vicksburg, that you might have it for your friends; and to-night, when ‘you should, because of the condition of your heaith it nothing else, have been in bed, I iind you where the wine bottle has just been emptied, in company with those who Grink and urgerpe cree likewise, and the lack of In expressing yourvelt in wetting tented fo tose saing yo ‘writing tended to con- Jinm iy suspictons, 2 ‘ou have the full control of your appetite and can let drinking alone. Had you not jedged me the sincerity of your honor early last March that you would drink no more during the war, and kept that pledge during your recent campaign, you Would not today have stood frst in the world’s history as a successful military leader. Your only salvation depends upon your strict adherence to You cannot succeed in any other that pl lave before stated, Imay be in crime with which he stands charged, acknowledz- ing, bowery that he threatened to kill Goddard if he reported him, STAMPED TO DEATH BY MASKED MEX. ‘The illicit distillers of Dawson county, Ga., have made up their minds to get rid of informers. Last week parties of masked men visited men who were suspeeted and ordered them to leave the neighborhood, Personal chastisement was ip- Hicted on some, and one man in Yellowstone dis- Uict was so badly flogged that it 1s thought he will die. The worst. case, however, was that in Which Andrew Howard lost his life. ’ Howard was on his way home from Cumming when he was SEH Heat ato as bt bush. They oj a Suceseded fn Juticting Desk wou ‘Maddenea by their taflure to Kill, they rushed out upon thelr victim and stamped upon bim until his en- trails protruded. Thus wounded the victim was found and taken to his home, where he died in a few hours, A Miser’s Miserable End. DYING FROM BXPOSURE, WITH A SNUG FORTUNE IN HIS TRUNK. ‘There died in Damariscotta, Me., last week Na- thaniel N. Pike, a miser, formerly a well-known lawyer. Forty years ago Pike, then a lank, long- Umbed, gaunt-taced, dull-eyed stx-footer, arrived 4n Damariscotta from the western part of the state, taught school one term, then studied law ‘md became a partner of Hon, Ezra B. French, a member of Con; in 1858, Pike was ignorant, Dut vain, and was always the Dutt of the town way. AS wrong my suspicions, but If one secs that which leads him to suppose a sentinel ts falling asleep on his post, it is his duty to arouse him; and 11 one sees that which leads him to fear the general com- manding a great army 1s being seduced to that step which ‘he knows will bring di upon that general and defeat to his command, If he {ails to solind the proper note of warning, tile friends, wives and children of those brave 1én whose ives he permits to remain thus imperilled will accuse him while he lives and stand swift witnesses of wrath against him in the day when all shall be tried, It my suspicions are unfounded, let my friendehip for you and my zeal for my country be my excuse for this letter; and if they are correct! founded, and you determine not to heed the ad. monitions and the prayers of this hasty note by immediately ceasing to touch a single drop of any kind of liquor, no matter by whom asked or under What circumstances, let my immediate reliet froin duty in this departaient be the result. Tam, gen- eral, your friend, JouN A. RaWLins. ‘The retained copy of this letter was endorsed by Gen, Rawilns as follows: ‘This 18 an exact copy of a letter given to the person Wowhom it is addressed at its dave, about four miles from our headquarters in the rear of Vicksburg. Its admonitions were heeded, and all went well Joun A. Rawiins, ‘Commenting on this letter, Gen, Boynton say “The spirit in which Gen. Grant received the let ter, as shown by the endorsement, and by the promptness with which he heeded ft, must raise 1m to loftier heights in the minds of ail whostudy his character, since “he that ruleth his spirit [13 better) than he that taketh a city.” In the face Of the specitic, dignified, and yet startling arraign- and the Victim of pranka, His first wife was ec- ment of this letter of the chief of staff, the Hal- cost het lert eg stead-Chase letter, so far as that relatés to Gen, | Contre, wore a bobower ote an Grant at Vicksburg, stands vindicated.” GRANT'S MEETING WITH CHEATHAM. Continuing his narrative, Gen. Boynton tells of & memorable meeting on boats bearing flags of truce between Gen. Grant and Gen. Cheatham on the Misstssipp! after Belmont. Khe lett, him went, to Massachusetts and became a spiritualistic doctress. Pike got a di- vorce, married, Was again divorced, and ‘his sec. ond wife is now alunatic. For years Pike lived alone in a squalid but, with no companions save a dog. No tramp wore ‘more tattered clothes. He never went to chureh, never bought a newspaper, Cheatham came | deprived himself of the saries of life abd be from the headquarters of Gen. Leonidas Polk, at | caine so miserly that to gave the expense of fire- Columbus, Ky. “The scene which followed is still | Wood he would cook up a week’ssupply of corn and fresh in the minds of those who witnessed it. Gen. Grant and Cheatham had served together in Mex: | ico. ‘The meeting was one of great AS the hours wore on the bounds viality had been d. Before the final farewells there Were interchanges of articles of uniforin and evidences Potatoes and then Jet, ot areieo os Going to the neighbors occasional tne, wen at a hotel, he contracted to eat only one meal a day to save expense. During the zero Weather this month he contracted pneu- other Of total forgetfulness of | cackle, and went to the barn af the risk of his lite, the circumstances and the —_responsibili- | saying: les of the occasion which need not be} “I couldn't have that egg freeze.” detailed. Asa result great difficulty was experi- enced by the officers and crews of the res] rive } boats in finding and properly separating the re] resentatives of the two commands. At length the boats parted, and each steamed toward {ts own lines. Some me afterward those ia chi of the confederate transport discovered that they bad brought off the officers of Gen. Grant’s staff, and about the same time the captain of the union boat found that he had in possession a high confede- rate officer. Each steamer turned on its course. and each met the other advancing on a similar mission. When an exchange was made the con- federates, not daring to return at once, lest Gen, Polk should learn the facts and make all Concerned feel the tron of his strict discipline, under the pre- tence that fuel was needed, headed for a wood- nce e "8 event it be obliterated.” see A physician was summoned to attend him, and found him sitting in his rags before a green wood are Te oot fhm put to bed, but Pike’s only rej was: ‘Don’t come again unleas I eend for you; I can't stand the expense.” He was asked to send for two daughters by his first wife, who are doing well in the west, but re- fused, as he thought he would have to pay their Tare. The doctor visited the sick man four times, and each time, in spite of his tory orders, he found Pike sitting in his chair. He died in the chair. In an old trunk neighbors found a fine suit of clothes apd $265,000 tn coin and secu. Tities, ‘This will go to ‘his two daughvers. Will ge See Mocked by a Faise Marriage. Persis Haskell, a pretty girl, who was eighteen years old last June, left her home on the granite island of Vinalhaven last sumer with a young man who gave the name of Fred. Hall, who claimed were most because Halleck Grant. ‘The narrative comtingse Yhether another cage can be found where the | mony was gone through, commanding officer of an army which had gained | ‘The woman was taken to the Qui a decided victory left that and severed for | house by her At the ud of gays is commnunications with his superiors, leav- | about a week he left her, a8 he said, to attend to ing them to call in vain for a statement of his | some business. ‘unti] hér money Was losses, for the strength of his for his needs me, ond then had to leave. On inquiring at Of tho next rallying olat ot, se eenucatgns | Mall taployed ‘there. “Subyoquently sie ing point e enemy and for | he was not_ emplo} juent other similar and inost tmportant points of infor. | met him and leaned from him that no legal mar The Mr. stanton auth Kae been tdi wi 70 ‘The offense was of the excesses of that a OB was povaey out ns" retiol next forbearance ot ‘Gen. “ to withhold trom the notable victory another trial, Thishe did in aunt, Mra. Carrie fo the home from ‘trayer. ‘The Pinkerton Abuse. ACTION TAKEN 70 CORRECT IF IN THE NEW YORK AND : ‘NEW JERSRY LEGISLATURES. ‘The repeated accidents of @ painful nature ‘which haye of late grown out of the too free use of firearms by Pinkertonmen, have stirred up such bane vt ham county Jail, Dut he strenuously denies the | monia, ‘Two days before be died he heard a hen | WAR TALK IN THE SENATE. Mr. Edmunds’ Retailiatioa Bill Passed with Only One Dissenting Vete. In the Senate yesterday the President of the United States to protect and de- fend the rights of American fi Dated until after six o'clock and then passed with- out material amendment. ‘Mr.Frye believed that the President had at heart the honor and dignity of the which he presided. He believed that the President was in favor of protecting American citizen; that he was an honest man, and if this law’ were passed woul Mr. favored protect American night ails thought the bill ed by Great Britain to prevent a_fric between the United States and Canadi deliberate scheme on the part of England, ‘Mr, Hoar did not understand thai’ the Dill was Lo bring about war or new negoilation. He said this government would simplf say to Great Britain and to Canada that instead of designed forcing @ diminution of Unt duties they shall not be permitted to sell. their the offending district Mr. Morgan did not see any threat in the bill. ‘There was no war in it; there was peace in it and fish or any other product of in the American markets, nothing else. Mr. Hale regarded the bill as moderate and fair. , but a note of warning, Mr. Vest would vote for the bill, which was a It was not a mena Proposition for a commercial embargo. It not war it was the half sister of war. SUull he would vote for the bill bec: ter. ts most vul erable, Tt ought and engines from passing through the sot! of the Union, Mr. itiddleberger opposed the bill because 1t was tm the nature of'a treaty with Great Britain, Me wanted no treaty, ‘The bili w: nay"(Riddleberger,. the United being in the watersor at any British dominious of North lately have been dented or ab ment of any rights secured law, or are or then late! Vexed or harassed in the regulations, President of the Unite that any sueb fishii @ permit under the touch and trade at an! vessels r are or’ then lately lege of entering such port "wame ‘regulations asm: licabie to trading favored nation, or shall or harassed in Fespect thet justly vexed or harassed or places, such suppites a8 may there trading vessels of the most whenever Ube President of th British dominions or North 4 crews of the most favored vexed or harassed in respect cases, 1 shall be lawii the President of the Untied j cretion, by proclamation to vessels, Uhelr ma fominions ‘of Nord | Auy | tuto the waters, ports, or the United States (with such to vessels iff distress, | Supplies as to the President of some port or place in such the United states other product of couing from sid dominions ‘The President may, in proclamation to any hamed subjects, an and renew such proclamation any such proclamation or hereby declared goods 80 coming or bel or places of the United Stat States, and such forfeiture si Who shall violate any of the | demeanor, and on conviction court. A Victim of “Tn Dr. George Patterson, a we Beloit, Wis., who has enjoyed | several years, was a prisoner attracted to cocoaine, about cure-all. He was in splendt ‘most of the time attending to coaine craze took a firm until recently he became poor alimlessly. He scribing the drug in verge of insanity, to offer. Ina rambl the justice that he had used the county jail. Beloit Of scientific persons are | Patterson's case, and will tering the regular ministry of ‘He studied hard and endured se it contained a provision that ident should have discretionary power 1n Mr. Gorman did not think the biil_ went far enough. It ought to strike at Canada where she ‘as passed by @ vote of 46 ayes to 1 that whenever the President of ates shall be Satisfied that American fishing vessels or American Mshermen, visiting or to them by treaty or rights, or subjected to unreason :b, or requirements 1a respect of such Figuts or otherwise unjustly said waters, ports, or place: States shall be WS Of the United States to ort Or porta, place or Places, 1n the British doinfiions ot Norah Xnericay, ave been denied the privi- vessels be satisfied that any other vessels of States, their masters or crews, so arriving ing tn such British waters or poi lately have veen denied any oi the therein accorded to the vessels, their masters erwise unjustly vexed or harassed in said waters, Ports, or places, then, and in elther or all of such il and it shail be the duiy of ters and crews, of the British stress of weather or ne: whether such vessels shall have come directly trou, said dowtnions on such destined voyage or by Way where, and to deny entry into any port or piace in of fresh fish or Sail fish or any sald dominions, or other his discretion, apply such or toail of the roregoing May revoke, quaiity he may deein necessary to the full and Just execu. tion of the purposes of this act. Every Violation of illegal, and all within the watersports, Proclamation shall be forfeited to the United proceeded upon in the same tanner and wih Same effect as in the case of vessels of goods Whose importation or coming to or being in the wat: OFS Of Lhe United States contray volaw mnay now enforced and proceeded upon. very or such proclamation as the Prestdent nay, ia | pursuance hereof, shall be deemed guilty of a tis | ished by d fine not exceeding $1,000 or by in Onment for a term not exceeding \wWo years, or by both said punisuunents in tue discretion Of Une Magic Drug.y A ONCE PROMINENT WISCONSIN PHYSICIAN RUINED | BY THE COOOAINE HABIT. Saturday, charged with vagrane: Was among the frst physiclaus in the west to be he immediately began experimenting with it as a grasp of him, and speedily began to show its effects. His arias, beck, breast and thighs are dotted with the left by the hyperdermlc syringe, and shattered. One by one his patients distulssed lak killed one patient by pre. rge doses, and a number of other patients treated by luli are saidto be on tLe | ‘Dr. Patterson had no defense manner he admitted to his practice and had made hunt mentson hisown body. The justice sentenced Dr. Patterson w twenty days’ ‘imprisonment in | One Of his cocoaine patients is Suicide om @ Doctrinal Basis. WAITING FOR THE ANDOVER VERDICT AND ACTING ON AN IMAGDUBY REPORT. Dr. A. B MacDonald, of the Ward's Island asy- Brunswick, N. ¥., went to New York city a year ago to complete his education, with a view to en. onder to continue his studies on vation in bill to authorize the shing vessels was de. great republic over the rights of every he (the President) s. meant war, and he were foment aly feeling was ted States customs wo exclude her ears Ports or places of the Awerica, are or then | bridged In the enjoy- | have been UBJUstLy enjoy rents of such restrictions, xed or harassed in or whenever the Satisfied n, having or fisher TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR. Mrand ed on a Heef. PART OF 4 SHIPWRECKED CREW ABANDONED 99 ‘THEIR PATE BY THRIR COMRADES. ‘Sax PRancixco, Jan. 25.—News bas reached here Of the wreck of the Swedish bark Diana, on Star Duck Island, near the Sandwich Islands on Au- gust 11 last, and the abandonment of four of the crew on the desolate corai island, which ts seldom visited Dy ships. ‘The Diana was chartered here Xo carry lumber from Port Gamble to Sidney, Everything went well until the night of August 11, when the vessel struck on_a off Starbuck island and Decame a total wreck, The captain and crew remained on the island until October 12. No vessel having born seen in that Mme Capt. Meyer, the first and second officers and eight men put off in two boats, steering for Maiden Island. Missing that istand they sighted the Island of Manthikt afler being fourteen days tn the boats, ‘They remained at Manitiki a tew days, and were taken tO Australia on a passing guano vessel. Four of the shipwrecked men were left on Star duck island, there not betug room tor them An the boats, The schoon alca, Which sailed from Honoluw for Fanuing’s tsiand, October 12, stopped at Manibiki, and tucie the mister, Hollabd, heard. that four men were on Starbuck Island. "He re orted on bis return Co Honolulu that “he tried to fetch Starbuck tsiond, but owing to winds could not fetch 1." Starbuck Island isa little east to south of the Hawatian Isiands. The French trans port Euryaie was lost there on the Bight of March 1870. The current ts strong, and Was found on @ Occasion of the loss Of the Euryale to have West by north by halt north in 24 sland ts low, about fifteen feet oniy above the water, and 4s for (he most part white coral, with green tangie and seaweed, and. a few shrubs which render Ii visible from t westward at a distance of 1] miles —- A Sheriff Killed by a Murderer. Cenrkat Cry, Ky., Jan. 2.—T. B. Parnell, sheriff of Muhlenberg covnty, was shot and killed Saturday morning at Paradise, a Uttle town on Green river, while attempting the arrest of James P, Hopkins, Who murdered iis son In coid blood about five months ago, and who has been at lange ever since, defying arrest. He is a pocorious Duil and desperado, and has siccveded in intimidating and terrifying ali officers except Parnell, who bas been on his track for (wo monche. No tuither paps Lculars of tie shooting can be obtained, Owing tO lack of communication with Paradise, —————— Buried Alive in a Sand Bank. WARELIXG, W. Va.. Jan. 25.—About three weeks before Christmas an old man named William Duffy, employed at Glenn's Run, about four miles above here, disappeared mysteriously. Yesterday morni ng as Peter farmer, Waswalklng along the bank of the run near where it empties tuto the Ohio, he saw a pair of boots sticking oUt of a bank of subd, Summoning icip, digging Was commenced, and the body of Une missiag man Was exhumed: ‘The day he disp) red he endeavored to get on a train to come to Luis city, but Was so drunk the conductor Would not allow him on board. The supposition Is that aiter (his be started lO wall along the bank, aad taut it caved aud buried hun alive, He was'a Widowr, =ixty-five yeans old. ty Staniey’s African Enthusiasm, CAPT. BRIDOMAX, OF THE NAVY, DOES NOT SULARR IN IP aT ALL. Sr. Louis, Jan. 25.—Capt. Will Bridgman, of the United States navy, taliing with # Globe-Demo- erat Teporver on Stanley’ latest African expedl- W's stories with reference to (hat quarser of Uhe giobe are T dud romantic at long range. With him. 1 have been the , when Tsay thi toxe scala, 11s very previy on | 1 cannot ‘coincide or ports, place or places, in the some manner and under te exist therein ap- ‘of the most be unjustly vexed Teor, or otherwise un- in said waters, ports, or shail be prevented from be lawfully soid to favored nation, or ie United States shail ¢ United ator be- | 8 oF places of the erica ‘are or then | privileges nation, or unjust of the Same, or oth. States in his dis | at effect, to deny a any entrance Places of or wituin exceptions in regard ing Shail seem proper, destined voyage else- goods to the United States. tmnt from time to time as any part thereoi, is vessels and tes contrary U9 sucth all be enforce! and or son | 5 Cl, rovisions of U Luereot shall be pua- | . ‘nown physician of alarge practice for in the police court, | Dr. Patterson | ‘two years ago, and id health and busy hispatients. The co- nk” Spots | is mind is | and wandered about “the drug” in | iudred of eer jans and a number interested in Dr, | vo cure to beina pre. Fi his denomination. considerable priva- & archastog | or | | clUag cause and | he said he was “Carroul Living-w | cer.” unpy mander of the K. Be | Writes Of deveioping AGtea, ides ot griaivoning tazt Comment Uyou | sary. Its sheer fy | will ever be done. ‘The joan Who Hs cop to Visit Affica and cowes away ailve may [eal ¢ Providence, for be has had & e With rallroads, » tion Tdeem unneces- Kk Lnat stich a» th Suicide Tyler’ Henvy Insurance. | CO-OPERATIVE COMPANIES CONTEMPLATE 4 JOINT CONTEST OF PAYMENT. ‘The representatives of mosi of the co-operative insurance, companies wich were caught with Policies on the life of John Tyler, who committed suicide at South Norwalk, Conn,, last November, met at the ofiice of the ‘Traders’ aud Traveler? Union, in York, Satan A committer, | Which had been appointed at a previous meeting to iearn from Ube different companies the circum. ‘Stances under Which Lhe insurance Oa Tyler's life Was cffe.tod, reported Uhat so far tiey had beard Thun seventeen co-operative compaules aud (Wo regular compantes, Walch togetl edt Ansurance of $125,000, Laken berween December, 1883, and Ocul 1886. In ery cave It wi found hat Tyler bad kept Uie companies La ign ance of the rmous ameunt he already had om his life. He also Slated Lat be never used uquors oF Barcotics. ‘Tbe commitice clatun vo , Uve evidence Unat he Was addicted to U babit, He verted his occupulion and residence tn is wpplications for insurance, and Wie polices | were iu most cases made payatie to his creditors, | Another comiuittee Was appointed to conuaue Ube investigation, and a schauc Was proposed Whereby the companies concerned could go iaw & combination Wo contes: the payment, eee ‘The Hydrographic Thief Ai | SCAPT. STKELE, U.3.X..” NOW IN A CELL IN THR ‘rows. ‘The New York World Jau. 22 says: “Capt. Steele, | USN.” alas “Capt. Carroll Livingston, USA, | afer swindling captains and agents im | Boston, Ballimore, Philadelphia and Uuis port oub | Of sums Which aggregated Wuousands of dollar, | was arrested ou Wednesday. The swindler ene vered the office Of C.- Tobias & Co, in Beaver street, and presented an on for #45, signed | uy the captain of one of Tobtas & Cos ships Aclerk recognized Bim and ran to the first pre cluct police station, Where he juformed Deteclve geant Oates ‘Phe detevulve ardved at Uue 0 Of Tobias € Co. jus. as Une swindler, who had taken aiurm at Hie delay in paying che draer, Was running away. ic was captured after an exe to ibe Station house, Waere a, ati arday OMe He was perfectly cool, and on belay vrougat berore the captain inquired “Have you any cigars about your” see — & Den of Coumterteiters. THREE CKIMINALS AND A FINE LOT OF IMPLEMENTS carrcRep. For nearly a year past (he police of Boston and several suburban lowns have been much puzzied over the workings of a gang of countertetters who defied all attempts at capiure. AU the leading dry goods and fancy goods houses of Boston have been losers by aceepitng the spurious coin. The matter has finally been cleared up by Chief of Police Sibeley, of Chelsea, and his oificers, and lass Friday might Une Unrse principals tn ihe’ bust ess Were arryated ip Uhut city. ALUheir residence thousands of dollars worth ‘of metal, moulds, Seaies and weights Were found, In fact'an enlird ke isos hereon chel as was tn the derfound, ‘Write tue police. were engugrad th toe Soh Winters search women cume tio the ‘house, but ‘the police fled, They were pursued aged 40. HF F i i Hi 7 Eg i i uf ca Hi Stephen's church, in New York, last night, where 1Uhad been announced that the committee of the £ iit i i il ! | i fe f i ! i | ; 4 a aM HE i é i] k ie [ i Bie fi Hi Same pera r es ay