Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Presa Tie Fvextse Stan fe served to subscribers ity by carriers, on theit mace brig oe Seek or dhe per mou Seow cack Uy wnt ionth* one year, 30. sit Untered at the Post Uitice at Washin a8 Seound-cliss mail matter.) ae Tum Warxtr Stax_published on Friday—81 ‘year. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. se €2--AUl mail subscriptions must be paid itt advance; xe paper sent longer than is pad foe Kates of advertising inade _ EDUCATIONAL. SENGING AND Plaxo cr. For Elementary and _ Mee terme, be apply Bos 116 AMILL BUSINESS COLLEGE ‘Over Colnmnbia National Bank, LeDroit Building, F and E hth Sts! NW. ‘Teaches Donble-entry Bookkeeping. Business Arith- metic, Penmanship and English branches when de- sired: Typewriting, Hrivate Instructions for Civil Service Exauinations. Ds For terms of tuitivu, & (Six years with principal of Martyn ¢ JNS_PUPILS CONVERSE, FLU- h purest secent ina very short time by Of Prot H. LAELOQUE'S. » native Pari- University, Paris, France, ‘mab 1a ee PEENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND: 3300, niaining @ thorough system of romunciation, Nerbe: copyrichted 1586, ¥ MLLE. ¥. PRUD HOMME. publistied and edited by herself: price of work @1.80. A kvod prow nd practical we of the French Iansua ranted in thirty lessons. Spring term att Vermont ave. Call until 16) GUUBESSTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE To MAKE A M lifesize crayon portrait in fifteen lessous: uo Knowledge of drawing necessary. lessone in Pad Room 11, May Building, corner 7th and E.- nibs ENOLUTION IN SHORTHAND | SLOAN;DU s twelve hours: simple as arded eleven sold mi ry bi lal, Claawes abd Pri struction daily. “Tuition by mail. Call or send stamp oF prospectus” ‘Typewriting. tauzht by Operators. ‘The School, O21 F (GL0ax-DUrLova: Seeks! study of am hour per day, Lam sb SEXTY words per minute and improve with son. AH SHEPAK. —nib4-6t* Attorney-at-Law, Warrenton, Va__ ARTYN COMMERCIAL COLLE 313 Gth st. nu. w. near the City Post office. “The highest standard Gaines college in America.” Book keeping, Busthess Arituuetic, Theory, Practi- cal and Bantking Departuicats, ‘Law Lectures free io students. Day course, life scholarship. €40. Evening session, three ten he pa JMAETYSs commenctaL COLLEGE. Gth st., Washington, D.C. Provides practically “unefulbuaiurss education, No ferms nor vacations. Students enter at auy. time. ‘Ferns: Life Scholarship, $40. 12 weeks’ course, board, Sen 875._ Send for circular. selt-eoom mint at 10 cente per at the counter, 2 Che WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, MARCH 11. SUMMER RESORTS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ESTMINSTER, ‘Pacific and Kentucky Aves... Open all the year, (uibl0-2un) St HE EADNOR, ‘arolina avenue, below Pacific, - Atlabte City, far office. _mh8-2w* HADDON HOUSE, TH, = LIPPINCOTT. _ SE, ATLANTIC CITY. feot nearer the hlaned and refurnished; all rece: nis including OWS Parseuatr cle i clectric speaking tubes, sean heat and low down rates; now open for the vator, salt water bath ry arransemetise perfect. mbi-Sinjul-lm HA. ATLANTIC CITY, HE SHELBURNE, T TIC CITY, N. Directly on the Beach. Thoroughly Heated Throuzhout Hot and Coid Sea Open All the Year. A.B. ROBERTS. HORTHAND—APTER FOUR G.—THE ALTAMONT, ‘utew Place, Ealtimore, Just completed. Strictly Highest elevation. FECTION OF LIVIN! & Family Hotel. est street. Perfect comforts. Only forty-five ington. Ten winuves from depot. Send for Mlustrated book describing Hotel, W-L STORE, Baltimore, ey ‘Owner and P rr Exocurios Isthe Art of all Arts—no persun's education is com- Plete without it.°—Pmarson. know ‘what powers they possess until thems THE MARTYS eg anid HALLS acl afford unequalled opportunities for developiug the strength of the voice. ‘Tt teaches Flocution as an elegant art for aid Hae for use tn publ ‘OICE ATION OFT are in advance of any in Americe. adopting the RECENT DISCOVERIES of the fica European Masters, It nts yupils to enter Pro- Life or to become Teachersof Flocution. Over 200 charts used. ‘The College bas TEN DEPART- MENTS. Private Lemons and Class Lewons, day and evening. Spring clauses are now forming. Seud for desriptive catalogue. Stammering and Defects of Specech Cured. ic SBS mbistols GHOLT-HAND STUDENTS TRAINED FOR CON- BS icreseional correspondence at the fine halls of the Soren Gineepererse deat ret ess BILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27 5TH va.e. Instruction given in Book-keeping, Arithme- he, Grammar, Geography, History, Penmanship and Orthography. Terms reasonable. C. F. WOOD, Prin- $3. ‘ABIANI (from Paris. Europe), TOI? 10th st. QTAMMERING CURED. Si Saunt Sts Si SraveNs HART, Principal of ashingt a Sehool of Elocution and Engiialy Lan- Sod wise. uw. Syetem indorsed by Physicians, mestoreand Patrons fizim WASHINGTON, CONSERVATORY oF music y Se tioud Buitaioe, eyrner Oth and Pw. Bight qenth year. “Piano, Ongah, Vaice, Violin, Flute, Comet Se. Five advantages 0:5. BULLARD, Director pee BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14TH ST. N. W Andall other principal cities Recognized as superior to ail other smilar Instita- fens “Uaescelled advanitazes for learuitz CONVER- BATION." Deat of native teachers, Fee extremely low. EW TERM now for Ladies, Gentlemen and ‘Chil dren. “Trish lessuns free. Every Saturday LECTURES free fo pupil. Apply to the school for programa and Sdruinaton card a 100 OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, Voesl Culture ad Reading “Private Lemons rama Clases Mra ADELINE DUVAL MACK, Ta24 Not. Sa eera saat AWW ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY hag removed from Capitol Hill to rooms 7, Sand’ ® és WHOROUGH INSTRUCTIONS ON IASG AND VIOLIN. For termsand references apply 10 CHAR DONCH, #26 4th" st. aw. ai 7 Ate EEK. MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH. frud FA SPIINGEAE late Cled Service Eeatutner | Prevared for Gcllege, Aunapolin West Fok | or Civil Service Examinations. ‘Apply 309 0th st. n.w. ai23u SHORTHAND, Cliessr formed each month. Private lonsous in Type Writing. Experienced teachers, RS. MAN'S KINDERGARTEN, | 1919 Eis. MANS'S PRIMARY SCHOOLS ‘Sunderland face, one block south of Dupont circle Fine term teste February 7s 198% SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE (BURNED Santi 3) wl Reopen MONDAY, DEC IS ia Fepecoun ntlis Satiical int of the = southwest coruet of 7th and D streets, Bepeipractieal, business education thet "guste See ydune en and women to support themsslves Bia acgetily"ferdan the, atu, dudes. of Ife Foorvush instruction siveu in Hopi Wording. 1 Lanne, Correspondence, Kapid calcula Sons, Hookkeeping, Busipem Practice, Commercial Lem, Political Economy, Stenoxraphy abd Type Wnt | Spe Regular day and Creminy exons. A Tull co of teachers. Tuition Fees—Day sessdons--1 Benes: e year, $70, payable $10 ou enter: ‘Maiabee in monthly instalinents of $10 eacl ayear scholarship, ip full op catering, $60; tuiti quarter of 10 weeks, 820, paid’ on entering. fieht sessions Year scholarship, $50 on entering: onths, $15, payable $6 onentering,and ehly "shatainents of @0 each, of $10 in full oh en Hrastrated Circular sent free on apylication. HENRY © SPERCER Mrs SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. co 1 bp A LESSONS TO rine Lulies and Gentlemen. At leisure daily from four Wave Kesidence, 730 Mth st. n.w. SHELDON'S ACADEMIES 1004 F STN. _W. Momdays, Weduesdays and Satardaya. Aa et” and caeqiecntanve es sand Fridags. “All the Sieetlancescucse ocho RIVATE LYSSONS IN ALL GRADES OF dy. ty adaltacondentia:” prepares for ‘Annepeils, West Point all exatmiontions Ss IVY INSTITUTE ae: cor bth ana Kata nw. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. (ESTABLISHED 1877. Sec i a ty wate or Clams Lesa Church organ for practice, sutlGm THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal, (ASS YOUR RETAILER For THE Jaws Meaxe $3 Suor Carrion’ Sais dealers recomend Anterior pooda ip onder to mak a larger profit. This ts the ORIGINAL SHOE Beware of imitations ‘which ‘scknow le sir own superiority by attempting to build upon he ‘SS BEARING THIS STAMP, = JAMES MEANS #33. iis Shoe for Gentlemen ix nade in Con- greeted Lace ber Cay Seam Cnexcelled in Dura ity, Comfortand Appearance A postal card sent tO us will bring you information bow tw xet this shoe in aby staue oF territory. J. MEANS & co. cur cesesth EiBo's Street Boston: Mam, a f celebrated fartory produces « linger quantity Shoes of this grade that anyother factery if the wart, Thousands who wear tie will tell you the reason if jouask them. JAMES MEANS’ €! SHOE fur Boys ‘unayproached is Lrarabulity Pull lines of the above Shoes for sale in Washington by AF MORAN, 1022 cb stn w BKICH & S13 Ta Sew He GOLDSTEIN, O12 seh jit GHORGE HoLrSaS, 491 vreau. are. JAMES ¥. DAVIS" SONS, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR 12TH ST. Spring styles SILK HATS, 85, $6 and $8. Spring styles DERBY HATS at 82, $2.50, 82, $3: $4.50. YELT, CLOTH and TOURIST HATS. GENTS OPERA HATS. CHILDEEN, BOYS’ and YOUTHS HATS and CAPS. ‘Silk, Gloria, Mohair, Alpaca and Gingham UMBERELLAS. oes, CANES, CANES. “THE CONCORD HARNESS* We have on hand a full stock of the Celebrated Con- vad Harnemof ail kinds at Concord prices; also Bele Agency for the CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLES. LUTZ & BRO, coed 407 Pema. sve.. next to National Hotel ROPOSALS FOR RATIONS, FUEL AND MILI- ‘TARY SUPYLIES. Heapquanrens U.S. Manse Cons, QUARTEEDLASTE R's r KOCK M., of the THIRD DAY OF MAY next, for furnishing Rafions, aud TWELVE O'CLOCK M. of the FOURTH D MAY, for furnis atone or more of 87, to the 30th Fu Masa: Brooklyn, N.Y. a. Pa. Annapolis, Si e following stations, from the Ist Specifications and blank proposals can be obtained upon application at any of the stations named above, oF at the office of the Quarterin Assistant Quarterm: street, Philadelphia, Ps.,and 6 Francisco, Cal. Seal usome street, San posals will also be received at this offi EO'CLOCK M.of the FIFTH DAY OF MAY next. for furnishing ‘Sup Cloths, Kerseys, Flannels, Blan! Military Stores, Brooms, Brushes, Axes, ete, to. be de= livered at the office of ‘the Assistant free of excise {0 th i tons of the supplies re- quired, can’ be obiained, and the standant | ‘seen, at the offices of the Qnurtermas D.C’, Assistant Quartermasters’ offic street, Phuladelpuia, Pa. Francisco, Cal se cts, Hate, Helmets, Schedules,” witl nd G15 Sausoie xtreet, San 3¢ Marine Barracks, Bi , Mass. ins of proposals and all information can be had by applying at any of the places named above. Thi Tose rves the right to reject any oF ell bids and fo waive defects: and bide from mazutacturers In, or regular dealers of, stp) for one dr more arvicl liverable, atone or more stations, and will be tely for exch artic: id piace of delivery. hold be indonyed “Froposals for Rations, Fusi or Military S 2 Greased to Major H.’ B. Lo sproroaais, the case tuay be, and ad- ‘Quartermaster 6. mht ¥OR SCHOOL FURNITURE. ‘OFFICE OF THE ComMIsIoNEEs ov THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wastixerox, D. C.. March “uldressed fo the Commissioncrs tof Columbia,” will be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. on W! the THIRTIETH DAY OF MAKCH, 188 Biahing the, District of Columbia with tweaty-etx hundred and cighty (2880) Pupils’ Desks, wit wells complete, forty-eigat (45; (48) Teachers? Tat "Teachers" Desks and jes, more oF less. wuired to bid for all furniture dali yes and for pupils’ desks to be screwed rately for each size of pupilet ject to inspection und apprival, reject aby or all oF parts of nd sixty (960) Pupile! Desks, sixteen (16) Teachers to floors. and to bid se} deaks, all furniture «ul muateen (16) Texchers’ Desks an ‘Bidders will forward their Satuples to W. B. Powe Superintendent of Pu Building, 13th and K sts. n.1 ‘ool, Franklin Schi ach x President Board Commissioners, D.C. KUPOSALS FOR TRON WORK F Orrice of Bureprne Fou S1aTk, War DEvARTMENTS. WasHINGTON,D.C.March 10th] roposals for furnishing, delivering and eecomplete, the electro-plated and oxid fronts and othér iron Work Tequired for the passenger elevators in the weat wits of the building for State. War and Navy. Departments, will be recetved at this office until 12M EDS: THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH, 1557, and opened immediately thereafter in Presenice of bidders, ‘Specifications, eneral instructions to bidders and blank forms of lished manafsct oruamental iron cars proposal will be furnished to eatab- {UFers Ou applicstion to this office, ‘THOS. LINCOLN CASI mh10,11,12,14. 28829 — Colonel, Corps of /RUPOSALS FOK IRON WATEE PIPE. ‘Orvick oF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GiousDs, position about 840 fee’ Pipe with necessary fittings, in cifications can be obtained at this ig reserved to reject any and all prom JOHN M. WILSON, Colonel U.S. Army. Te You Wouw Have YOUR SHOES TO WEAR WELL THEY MUST FIT WELL. ishing and placing leas of Iron’ Water ‘various reservations. office. The rig! posal, 1ub8,9,10,11.ap4&5-Gt XOU CAN RELY ON US TO FIT YOU CAREFULLY | AND CORRECTLY. OUR HAND-MADE SHOES for Ladies, at 84 and #4.50, are the best value in the market, They are flexible and noiseless, and ft EDMONSTON &:00., THE WELL-KNOWN RETAILERS OF FINE FOOT mb2-Im At 1339 and 1341 Fst, and 943 Pa. Ave Novexrms Is Spurse Textures. (Successor to Penny & Broruen), INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS COMPLETE OF SUMMEK DRESS FABRICS, COM. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN BN AND COLTON TEXTURES. FCRU RAW-SILK CHEVIOTS. NEW PLAIN AND. ‘CHOICE COLOKINGS., SPRING SHADES IN F. CRAM SILKS. SCAR ECLAL BARGAIN aH SIL 50 AND $2.00. BLACK “AUMURE SILKS AT 81.50 AND “LATEST NOVELTIES” IN P. SULIS, HANGING RUM iW CAMELS NE LOWEST PRICI LARGE ABSONTMENT OF WHITE AND CREAM ILLES, FRANCAISE A. LACK GROS-GRAI 81.00, € ‘ARIS COMBINATION 10.00 TU $339.00. ISH AND SCO%CH SU HALBS, CHUDDAS TINGS. AND TRICOTS ‘CAN BALHOSS SEKGES, YACHT AN) BRITISH AND FRENCH WHITE 3. PRINTED BATISTES IN CHOIC! NEW PRINTED J OICE away FBEN, Z MDEKED KOBES. Sar PLAIN FIGUBES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, Peary Bortpro, ‘Pennsylvania ave., cor. 9th at. TE: NOVELTIES iN ‘GOOD: ‘Tl LEY, Autioneer. ‘Lgl gel all. the Goode contained in store Xo. 709 arket tween 7t reat commence THURSDAY, MARCH TENTH. at TEN A. Mand SEVEN P. AL, and will continue day and evening until all the goods "are diaposed of..‘The oods consist in part as follows: A full line of Stationery, Books of all ids, Plush Pocket Books, Pocket Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, Bictures, Albuiws, Jewelry, Clocks, Hazors and Musical Instruments, Toys, Tetra Cotta Figures abd a quantity of other goods too numerous £0 iention.. Ladfes are especially fuvited to the day sale, three “aro inaiy apticca that willbe sold. that ars ‘Useful and will be aold without reserve. Tahs-Bt FOLEY, Auctioneer. ‘TO-MORROW. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TWO ORGANS, ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, LARGE FRENCH PLATE WALNUT FRAME MANTEL MIRROR, FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR PARLOR SUITES, WALNUT AND PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SUITES OR SEPA- RATE PIECES, FINE HAIR MATTRESSES, TO- GETHER WITH AGENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION wnat ALSO AT TWELVE 0'C! ONE POOL TABLE WILE BALLS eee ‘ALS yCLOC HORSES, CARILAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HAR. On SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH TWELFTH, 1887, ut TEN O'CLOCK, within and in front of my anetion rooms, I shall sell a general assortment, of Household effect 1HOMAS DO} tions ONE BROWN GELDING (THOROUGHBRED), FIVE YEAS OLD 1 s00 LBSe SOUND. AND KIND: Shs GRE TERT NN DMottE ost SURREE ALL Swan M NEW AND IN PERFECT CONDI- On SATURDAY, MARCH TWELFTH. 1887, at aieiie ee iat of my ee sour I Seipaetandy OS Goth AUTON SALE. direction of 12 1 sell at pub- she onnere, we wil el at 5 Yo auctions om the premises, on THULNE MAKCH SEVENTEENTH. 1887, at TWELVE, O'CLOCK NOON, the following- described Kteal Estate, ‘iz: All that certain lot of ground in the city of Wash- ington, D. C., known and described on the official plot or plan thereof as lot numbered two (2), in square ten hundred and seventy-three (1073), con- SO square feet. Terme Of wale: Cash. Une hundred dollars deposit at |FFICE OF DANENHOWER & SON, ‘Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, 1115 F st. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEW TWO-STORY-AND- BASEMENT BAY - WINDOW | SEVEN. HOOM k NORTHWEST. ‘By virtue of deed of trust, duly recorded ing Liber No. 1,196; folio 474, et seq., of the Tand| records of the District of Columbia, and at the Written sequest of the party ‘secured thereby, the Undersigued ‘Trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, MARCH FIF- TEENTH, A. D. 1887,at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the following-descrived real estate, situate in the city Of Washington, in the said District, to wit: Sub Lot numbered ninety-three (03), iL square numbered ‘one hundred and ninety-four (104), improved by a new {wo-story-aud-basement bay-window seven-root Brick | house, with all modern iinprovementer “Terms: Expetises of wale and $2,000 and interest at seven per cent from Aurast 12° 1880. in caah, and Valance in one (1)yearatms per cent, aud secured upon Property sold; or all eash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. If terms of sue ate ot complled with within ten da after sale, the Trustees reserve the right to resell t operty after that time at the risk and cost of the Setsulting parclisscr. ‘WM. W. DANENHOWER, _? EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, 5. TFustecs. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer."mb4-d&da Irs Howe Rutz, YOU BLARSTED PFULE ‘When we lay our. factory invoices before our clerks and instruct them to mark the goods at Ten Per Cent advance, should some refractory kuss demand to know Why we exacted such extravagant rates,we would quietly and serenely remark, IT’S HOME RULE, YOU KAN-TAN-KER-OUS PFULE. Shoeld we discover a damaged the damage gixceruible only tothe eye stanexpert ad order it thrown aside that no buyer might be victimized. should Se ee eee ere See eee ee we would simply say with the ‘blandeut of smniles, 17°S HOME RULE, YOU BLIND AND BOGUS PFULE. And again, should we discover a clerk, under coyer, making malas resentations in order to effect a sale— Disaenl would not save him—we would steraly nd ‘Bruly request him to step down and out, and to his in- dignant chet ag to the why and the wherefore, we should positively and peremj aay, IT’S HOME RULE, YOU UNSCRUPULOUS PFULE. ‘And yet again, should complaint be made of any gar- meut purchased at ourestablishment and patient and Tespectful hearing be denied by an employe, and sn appeal be made from employe to employer, the com- plainant shall receive adequate redress for any fancied Wrong oF rievance, and the rebuke eduumistered to the employe shall be based on the text, 17’S HOME RULE, YOU UNWISE AND UNGRACIOUS PFULE. ‘Such is our life, and upon it we depend for life and the pursuit of happiness, To live and to prosper in this community is our chiefest ain and ambition in a worldly sense, and permit us to aay that we mean to live, we mean to prosper, we mean to win your cona- dence, we mean to merit your support aud pa because we mean to protect you by velling Fine 4 ‘Made Clothing at exactly Ten Per Cent above the ac- tual cost of manufacture. VICTOR E ADLER'S TEN PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN 927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, COR. MASS. AVE STRICTLY ONE PRIOR Open Saturday until 11 p.m. mb8. We Dowt Prowse You ‘THE EARTH,’ BUT WE WILL SAVE YOU #3 ON A #10 SUIT, OR 86 ON A $20 SUIT. WE WILL SAVE YOU FROM 86 TO $7 ON A HEAVY-WEIGHT OVERGOAT, OR FROM 83 TO #4 ON A LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOAT. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SUITS FOR BOYg FROM 14 TO 18 FROM @5 UP. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S SUITS (SHORT PANTS), FROM 4 TO 14 YEARS, 50 UP. 1,000 PAIR OF ODD PANTS FROM 81.50 UP WARDS, AT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY. mb7 Corner 7th and Gata. Orro Doxer & Co, BUILDING MATERIAL, DOORS, BLINDS, EILK-DRIED N. C. AND GEORGIA FLOORING A SPECIATY. ‘We guarantee to manufacture superior quality of work for less price than any other Mill, and we have the largest facilities and factory in the country. Send usa postal and we will give prices promptly to prove what we claim, Canton ave. President and Albemarleste, Baltimore, Md. ‘Telephone 539. P.O. Box 476. 116-3m (MANTELS No More Guer Han io More ‘of the Hair. So More oF Scurf. ‘More Brach or Wiry Hair. ‘For all these conditions we heartily recommend NATTANS CHRYSTAL DISCOVERY; it readily turns gray or faded hair back to ite natural color in three to ten days; it is warranted to stop the hair from ‘We recommend it because it is entirely unlike all other Hair Restoratives, in that itis entirely free from ll poisons: it has no sediment to abake up, and conse- ‘quently is perfectly clean to apply. Price @1. ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor, 14th and I and 2d and D sta. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ASBSTYLISH WELL-BRED RENTUORE HORSE AT On SATURDAY, MANCH TWELFTH, Pig igh gt ‘one. fine a eesti moa alla thorough “Gent ‘tleman's Horse rg oY THOMAS DO’ ty Salesrooms, T CO., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana Ave,, opposite City P. 0. FRAME HOUSE No. 612 B STREE’ OPPOSITE ARMORY NON PREMIBI FIFTEENTH, AT FOUR | JNEWSPAPER ‘PROPERTY, FOR BA In vi tl rtue of the day of November, 1885, to sect the sum of ten thousand de ‘which deed Fecord in the Corporation Court of burg, Va., Ishall, on AT FOUN DAY, MARCH FOURTRENTE, UR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the Virginian Building, proceed to sell the GOOD WILL, STOCK, FIXTURES AND FILES the city of Lynch- DAILY VIRGINIAN ‘NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT. rublished contin tion list and advertis- nipped for business, and being » leading Jour- hal in the state, offers a fine opportunity to an ener getic man, desiring to embark imthe Pal THE SALE WILL BE MADE WITHOUT RESERVE. ‘Terms made known on the day of sale. ©, B, BUTTON, Trustee. }od property. With a wal Patronage’ already’ secu AN ALE, OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN HE FASTEEN SECTION OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a decree of the tof tuepbiatret of Corursbia, Masood on tg At 3 TART in cause ‘NO. Baulty Doc 24, we will sella suction, 1 Tront Othe premines, oo WED NESE A ee hat EET f 1887, at FOUR M following parcels of land, ih ihe District of Columbia: RST. The north four (4) feet eleven (11) inches of (70) lathe wubatvision, of part ewenty, made by B. frustee, on North Capitol street,’ between L. streets. SECOND, Also, on the SAME it QUARTER PAST FOUR’ O'CLOC rel eighty (80), eight ree (83), eighty-four (84: tine (99), one hundred and one (101), one’ hundred one hundred and three ‘(103), one hundred and four ‘one hundred and five (109), and eight (108), one hundred and nine (109), one hun- dred and ten (110), one hundred snd eleven. hundred and twelve (112), one hundred an 1 on Fenton Plac itol st.] one huni Ul in the city of Washing- lot numbered seventy of square six hundr ¥, in front of the DAX, in front of ‘and two (102), one hundred and ce, between st st. east and ired and thirty-three 133) and thirty-four (134), one hundred an ‘hundred and thirt ‘one hundred and'thirty-seven (137), one hundred abd thirty-eight (138), one hundred and thirty-nine (1 and forty (140), one hundi ‘one (141), one il forty-three (143), one bi wundred and forty-five (145 ad ix (146), one hundred and forty-seven G47), one hundred and sixty-one and’ sixty-two (162), one hundred und sixty. (263), one hundred and sixty-four (64), one bi five (165), one hundred. and si tween Ist st. east and North Cepitol st Jin equare numbered six nuindred and seventy-four ). AND ALSO on THURSDAY, the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1887 at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.,in. premises— FIRST. Orixinal Lots numbered three (3) and four, in square numbered nine hundred between 11th and 12th streets northeast, x On the SAME DAY, st QUARTER PasT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M,, in front of ‘humbered one (1) (corner of 16th and east}, nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21) and. fob Kentucky avenue, between E and east.) Jn square numbered hire (1003) AHIKD. On the SAME DAY, at HALF PAST FOUR remises,iote numbered th st, Ke.) bine WO) four (144), one G1), one hia G streets southe pan, in front of the one (2) (corner Mass. ave, and jeven (11) (on Mass. ave., bo t5. Fe] aod twelve. 413) fon .J in square numbered ope thou- Ces | STE Bay! at QUARTER TO Pietpremiven, 1oty Sweet 15th and ‘said abd seventy FIVE O'CLOCK unmbered four ( AGth ata 8. .), on 15th, between Dand’E ats, red one thousand and seventy- FIFTH. Ou the SAME DAY, m., in front of the premises, ‘10 ‘Grner of Ga. ave. and 10th aia. ae 40 SIXTH: On the ‘SAME Dav at QU. FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,in front of the | nuuubered four (4,) (on B, between 16th and 17th ata. J five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), fen, i and twelve (13), (on A, between 16th Ut 1D {Font of t numbered one ( UARTER-PAST ines, a) VENTH. On the SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. numbered four (4), Ave Eosta. ne.) the south half of seven and nine ()), (on. 16th, between. D. red one thousand and nineti (GH. On the SAME DAY, at O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the'm four (yin naiare numbered obe th ¥ corner of 16th and Ga, ave. ae. wale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and ars respectively, for wich the Tintnt be given, to bear interest bby ded of trust on »,#1x (6), (eorner of 16th and the balauce in che notes of the pu the property sold, or all cash, at purchaser's opti conveyancing at purel ‘time of sale on each lot sold. If ‘the terms of sale are not complied with in seven days from the day of the Trustees reserve th cost of defaulting ‘A deposit of $50 at cht to resell at the risk an purchaser after hve dayw jAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee, T MAS DOWLING, Auctionee: Y SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILD. LOTS ON WEST SIDE OF EIGHTEENTH ae WEST, BETWEEN H AND I STREETS By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of, istrict of Columbia, passed on. the on yee etal are cou eferdant, No. 10,1 front of the prem: FOURTH DAY OF 3 twenty-six (26) and twenty. one hundred and five (103), having @, fro (60) feet on said 18th erage depth of about sell at public sucti on THURSDAY, the TWENT! (ARCH, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK, red "twenty-four (24), ven (27) in square No: ty street and running back an ay- fect, with improvements, ly to the order contained in said decree, of ground will be divided treet, a plat of whicl ‘These two lota are the western section of as the moet valuablein “According to the requirements of the deeree, the pur- ust be paid in cash, tion of the sale and payment of all the purchase money, the property will be conveyed. If the be not complied with in ten srty will be resold at the risk and cost of the de- ong, hundred (100) JOHN F, ENNIS, Trost is 486 Louisiane ave. FFICE B. H. WARNER & CO. Real Estate Brokers, oO 916 F streetnorthwest. CTION SALE OF A VERY. IABLE LOT IN AUGHe SOUTHEST “BRCTION OF THE “ORT, NEAR THE CAPITOL. blic sale, in front of the’ FOURTEE! at HALF-PAST, ‘We will offer at of lot 2, in square street, between First and streets sou! H. WARNER & CO., 916 ¥ atreet northwest DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. 15-0008 Gs & WISE, Auctioneers. SIXTY-FIVE Ge OF Under a deed of trust from H. Di a co ae i ND IN ALEXANDRIA EN) the Toad to Alexandria, being what Byatt of the “Brookdale” farms, oemed ter, and now and lately in possession of Samuel Rev of sale: inibdis "ANDREW JAMIESON, Trustee. IANCERY SALE OF TWé Hoh gute ts | RTHEAST, WASHING Bieber pid ‘a decree of | seven! of ‘will sell at ‘iB frout © Da of P. aoa Hin ot ‘twenty: fy ch be same 4 feo, anf to any pert of the country on receipt of price. | GEO. W. STICKNEY, D.. At Lot poven CE eaneg CITY AND DISTRICT. THE METHODIST PREACHERS. Close of the Baltimore Annual M. E. Conference. THE APPOINTMENTS FOR THE YEAR ANNOUNCED— CHANGES AMONG THE WASHINGTON PREACHERS— THE STANDING COMMITTRES—PINAL PROCEEDINGS OF ‘THE CONFERENCE. At the closing session of the Baltimore Annual Conference of the M. E. church, in Baltimore last evening, the standing committees andthe appoint- ments for the year were announced as follows: STANDING COMMITTEES. ‘The following standing committees for 1887-8 were announced Directors Book: ‘on Part of Conference— + D. Keenan, Gommittee’on’ Memoirs—J. B. Stitt, R. , Baer, J. St. Clair Neal, J. P. Wright, F. G. Porter, Managers of Preachers’ Aid Soctety—L. T. Wid- erman, J. R. Wheeler, Thos, 8. Myers, B-P. Brown, . F. Okerman. Laymen—s, Baldwin, R. Cornelius, F. A. Crook, W. J. Hooper. Advisory ‘Committee to Baltimore Methodist— D. H. Carroll, J. F. Ockerman, James P. Wilson, L. T. Widernian, Hi. R. Naylor, Conference Stéwards—S, A. Wilson, Joel Brown, G. W. Hobbs, J. N. Davis, W. Case. ooegal Vetce Dickinson College—J.H Dashiell, @. Eliot, J. ir Neal, . Cornelius, A, Ashley, Drew Seminary—Job A. Price, Robert N. Baer. Kelso Home—B. F. Clarkson, L. T. Widerman. og astors High Street Chureh—R.Cornelius, HR. Williamsport Se -—Austin M. Courtenay, aes sport Seminary—Austin M. * nt@nary Biblical Institute—Jos, France, Dr.E. 8. Todd, W. A. Lietch, fd, M. Homman — ” Boston University and School of Theology—J.W. Cornelius, L. F. Morgan, J. J. G. Webster. 3, ustecs Of Baltimore Conference —L. FMorgan, Corner, H. M. Wlisoa, J. 8. Turner, Chas, E Mtl Committee on Publishing Minutés—D. H.Turner, | G. E. Maydwell, J. St. Clair Neal, B. F. Clarkson, C.E. Young, L.t. Widerman. Committed On “General Conference Entertain- ment—J. Lanahan, J. F. Goucher, B. F. Bennett, W. F. Speake J. E, Amos, J. Mek. Reiley, G. G: Baker, J. A. Price, W. A. Koontz, W. A. Lietch, H. 0, Devries, E. F. Simpson, Alex. A, Adains. ‘To Preach Missionary Sermon—J. J. G. Webster; alternate, Jas. P, Wilson, Board Of Charity Extenston—President, G. H. Hunt; vice president, J. R, Wheeler; treasurer, B. F. Bennett; recording ‘secretary, W. A. Lietch; corresponding secretary, J. J. G. Webster; addi. tional members, Jos. Robb, Geo! Corner, K. Ni, Uaer LF. Morgan, and presiding’ elders’ ex ‘Triers of Appeals—A. Longacre, J. R. Wheeler, W. F. Ward, C,H. Richardson, Jolin Edwards, S. A. Wilson, Rt. W. Black. es ‘se ‘Committees of E: of Examination—For admission on trial, J. J. G. Webster, J. L. Walsh, W. R. Strick- Jen, J. Cadden, FG. Porter; frst year, L. B. Wilson, D. B. Wibstead, Geo. C. Baer, C.'T. Weede, B.S. France; second year, W. 8. Edwards, C. A Jones, L. T. Widermai W. Baldwin, Henry Baker; third year, W. Mf. Ferguson, C. E Young, MF. B. Rice, W.'G, Herbert. GE ‘Maydwell, fourth year, J. F. Goucher, Geo. Elliott, J. W. Cor- nellus, W. C. Griffith, D, G. Mille Local deacons KR. R. Murphy, J. H. M, Lemon, T. M. West; local elders, W. E. Curley, ¢. T, House, ¥. H. Havenner. ‘The Appointments, ‘WASHINGTON DISTRI J. McK. Reiley, Presiding Elder.—Anacostia, D. C., C. O, Cook; Annapolis, First church,E. D. Hunt- ley; Annapolis, Wesley Chapel, 8. Shannon; Bald- win Memorial, J. N. Davis; Bladensburg, J.C. Starr; Forestville, D. Haskell; Leonardtown. J. S. Burton; Knowles and aes, ‘tw be supplied; Mont- gomery, ‘TJ. Cross, G. W. Rush, saper.; Rock creek, W. Osborne; Rockville, J. R. Cadden; St. Mary’s W be supplied; Severn, H. McNaimar; South et J. W. Sint oH 5] eehans) J.H. mynd lL . Heron, sup. Wa ron—Dougias Memorial, yy Hogerss es eran ‘Win, 8. Edwards; letcher Chay . Owen; For G. 3 tsteot, MF. iver Parveen Sureet, John Dashiell; Gorsuch, H. H. Laney; Grace, 'W. T. L. Weech; Hamline, H. . Naylor, C. H. M. super.; Metropolitan, J. P. C,H. Richardson; North ‘Cap! Ryland, C. W. Baldwin, G. M.’ Berry, super. ‘Twelfth street, J. D. SUll; Union, W. H. Ci Waugh, J. A. Price; Wesley Chap-i, J. P. J. C, Hagey, professor in Grant Memorial univer- bind member of Wesley Chapel Quarterly Confer- nee. BALTIMORE DISTRICT. John Lanahan, Presiding Elder.—Baltimore— Bennett Memorial, C. T. House; Eutaw Street, A. J. Gill; City Station, J. F. Goucher, E. L. Watson, ©. D. Smith, J. M. Starrow and L. F. Morgan, and W. T. D. Clemm, supernumerary; Fort Avenue Harry Boggs; Hanover Street, W. H. Reed; Hi Street, W. R. Gwinn; Madison Avenue, J. ‘J. G. Webster, and 8, A. Wilson, super.; Mt. Vernon Place, Andrew re; South Baltimore, J. B. Stitt; Strawbridge, L. B. Wilson; Wesley Chapel, B. Peyton Brown. Baltimore Circuit, Henry Nice, 8.8. Greenwell; Calvert, J. W. Hedges; Carroll: ton, W. C. Babcock; Hamstead, T. M. West, W. J Thompson; Hunt’s, E. Mowbray; Mechanicstown, Osborne Beit; Mt. Vernon, L. L. Brown; Mt. Wash- ington, W. DB. Morgan, and T. A. Morgan, super.; New Windsor, J. H. Marsh, W. Bryan; Reisters- town, E. Richardson, and C. A.’ Keid, super.; Smithville, Z. H. Smith; Solomon’s Island, John Sieber; minster, Geo. W. Cooper; West River, D. M. ‘Browning, J.'T.Wiihide; Woodberry—First Church, L. M. Gardner; Woodberry—Grace, C. E. Dudrear. D. H. Carroll, agent of Book Depository, member of Mount Vernon Quarterly Conference: J. A. McCauley, president of Dickinson College, eae i Mount Ab cue rly eee Yhomas Meyers, agent Mary! ‘State Bit clety, Strawbridge Quarterly Conference. a EAST BALTIMORE DISTRICT. W. F. Speake, Presiding Elder.—Aberdeen, H. C. Smith; Baltimore—Appold, W. I. McKenney; Broadway, J. St. Clair Neal; Canton, D. G. Miller; Caroline Street, A. R. Reilley;” Chester Street, G. E, Maydwell; st Baltimore, G. W. Hobbs, A. H. ‘Thompson; Exeter Street, E. 0. Eldridge; Jackson Square, W. R. Stricklen; Greenmount, Jos. P. Wilson, C. E. Young; Harford Avenue, B. F. Clark- son; Highland Avenue and Patapsco, ’F. H. Have- ner; High Street, W. G. Herbert; Jefferson street, Heury Baker; Madison square, W. F. Ward; North Baltlinore, W. M. Ferguson; “Bentley Spring, 8. German, W. 1. Dice; East Harford, B. @. . Reid; East Harford Circuit, G. L. Cuddy; Gov- anstown, W. W. Barnes; Great Falls, J. C. Nichol- son; Harford, Thomas Wood; Havre dé Grace, . W. Hyde; Hereford, J. H.M.’Lemon, 8. M. Alford; Homestead Mission, Wm. Lambright; Long Green, O. C. Marriott; Lutherville, W. L. McDowell; North Harford, J. R. Schultz; cee er burn; Waverly, G. C. ae J. 8. up; West Hartora, ‘t. B. Peters, J. #. Heise, Sup. Chas, McEltresh, cbapiain of Seamen's Betliel, member oft Broadway Quarterly Conference.’ W. B. Geoghegan left Without appointment, to attend | WEST BALTIMORE DISTRICT. J.E, Amos, Presiding Elder.—Arlington and Pim- ico, C. E. Young. Baltimore—Columbia Avenue, Joel Brown; Emory, J, F.Ockerman; Fayette-street, RN, Baer; Franklin-street, J. R. Wheeler; Grace, ¥.8, Todd; Harlem Park, L. T.Widerman; Monroe- street, D. B. Winstead; Summerfield, H. F. Downs; Union Sq 8. a. cers ‘R.A. Black, super numerary; coat, A. E. Gibson, J. France, supernumerary, Buckeystown, H. P. West; Catons- le, J. L. Walsh; Elkridge, J. city, R. R. Murphy; Hagerstown, . M. Courtenay, J. H. 'Heisse, super rary; ‘Harper's Kerry, W. Va, charies 0. Tatpen Meneniuerasy: Liganeto and yumerary; Sy ones: Magothy end Mount Carmel, W. M. Hammack; Middletown, J. McLaren; an 68 Gast Sonnge and Gultgta a, bel mi ; Savage an . . Smithburg, J; UD. sumord: Summerrield. Clrcult, C. C. Cronin; ‘Walkersville, B. F. Devries; West port, W. Or Gait, ie ke Harman, protessor in Fayette-street ton, tobe supplied; Bunker Hill (W. Va.) J. J.B. Gray, one to be supplied; | Cumberiand—Ge P. Wilson; Elk Garden, Wm. Harris; Flintstone, Henry Mann; Frostburg, H. 8. France; Frost! cireuit, J. R: Pardew; Grant. (W. Va ‘wards? Hi ‘Wm. F. Roberts, C. 'E Guthrie, supply, Ville, 'B. H, Smith, supply; Hynd- man, R. Kolb; Keyser (W. Va.), W. A. Curley; Loniconing, F:G. Porter; Martinsburg (W. Va. Baw Paw Bielaski; Piedmont wa 8. CW. Va), J. M- Pascoe: Shep- ratson Case; Station, C. L. ‘Marsh; hherdstown (W. Va.) and: fel; Union: . W. Shriners Wa) WA. ‘W. Jones, ‘appoint ment, to go to At the cloging session of the conference yester- a tr ee seen the lous still has been the attempt of the wretched the portion of the conference trustees’ report rela~ tng to apportionment on the basis of salaries of ministers for the sustentation fund. 7 debate Rev. M. F. &. Rice sald: * Will fight this with all the tenacity®or which I am renowned. (Sensation.] The adoption of the measure, was procured by the same deliberate Year, in calls for the previous question which occurred whenever amendments Were offered to modify this offensive measure, ferles of oh! oh! oh my) and it was carried by etic Eumpothettc gush. | Hence it was not squarely ae. and noone can say it was, There are 60 votes here at command that can be counted on every time by the friends of this measure, and they are thé votes of the beneficiaries them- iA dozen preachers, jum @ to thetr feet, Dut Mr. “1 would like to know where dis- interested moral force appears in_a question like men we ci to putour hands down into our pockets” "= ‘The report was finally adopted. Iburn was elected conference treasurer, Page with W. G. Herbert, W. E. Curley, L. B. Wilson and W. D. Morgan assistants. It Was resolved that the Drew seminary endow- ment fund be transferred to the president of that institutton. Tt was decided also to make examina was asserted the committee on trials had been too severe. . ‘The conference pe adjourned at quarter past six Changes in Washington Churches. METHODIST CONGREGATIONS THAT WILL HAVE XEW PASTORS. ‘The appotutmients made at the closing session of the Baltimore (M.E.) conference make a number of changes in the Washington churehes, Rev. Dr. Relley continues as presiding elder ot Washington district. Rev. E. D. Huntley, formerly of the Me- tropolitan, goes to First church, Annapolis, and Rev. Samuel Shannon, formeriy of Union and Ryland, goes to Wesley chapel, in the same city. Rev. J. W. Smith, formerly of Grace, In this city, Goes to South Wiver. Rev. KD. Owen, formerly of cl to Fletcher in this city, and Rev. W. H. Laney from the latter to. the tefmer, chi The Foundry succeeded in geeting Kev. Elliott, of Baltimore; Wesley in getting P. Wright, of Baltimore, and Halaline “Re Naylor. Union very unexpectedly lost’ Rev. Baldwin, who goes to Ryland, which Re H Chapman leaves to go to Union. Waugh gets Rev. 3.4 Price in place of Rey, Dr. Baer, who goes to Forsythe street, Baitimore, Rev. Richard Norris goes trom Wesley to Cumberland. Tweltth street, st Washington, receives Rev. J. D. Still, Who 11h the pasttwo Years had tore tuan doubled the membership of Hill street, Baltimore, ev. pr, Lanuhan continues as the presiding Speake of East Baltimore district, J. E. Amos of West Battie . G. Baker of Cumberland district. Rey. C. ‘f. House, formefly of Memorial elder ‘of Baltimore strict, Kev. W. F. more district and Re’ church (northeast), goes "to Bennett Memorial, Baltimore. J. B. Suit, who entered the ministry from this city, goes’ to South Baltimore. B. P. Brown to Wesley chapel. L. M. Gardner, form of Ryland and Mt. Zion, to Woodbury. kev. W McKenney, who has served Wesley, Hamline, Mt Zion and other churches here, goes to Appold, Bal- Umore. G.\W. Hobbs, formerly of unis city, goes to East Baltimore. W. F.Ward, formerly of the Foun- to Madison Square, Bultinore. Kev. G. W. Hyde, formerly of 12th-street, to Havre de Grace. , formerly of Wesley, to Frank- erly of Ham- line, to Union Square, Baltimore. Rev. Dr. Gibson, formerly of Foundry, to Whatcoat, Baltimore, V. Leech, a native of this city, to Frederick Rey. Page Milburn goes to ‘Towson, Md. Rey. W.W.Van Arsdale to Laurel, and Itev. A. Ble- laskie to Watson, West Va, These started in the ary, Rev. J. R. Wheel Un-street. Rev. M. Hartsock, f Re city. mninistry from this city, a THE SALVATION ARMY. Scenes at the Salvation Temple—Hear- ing the Experiences of Hecruits. Last night, between seven and eight o'clock, the Salvation Army marched along Pennsylvania avo- nue singing salvation songs, and marched to the open space at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue, where gn open-air meeting was held. A number of converts told the story of their canversion, and atetght o'clock the army marched to Salvation temple. The temple was decorated with flags and bunting. On the walls hung a number of mowtoes, such as: “After death the judgment,” and “Death is athand.” Near the door is posted a printed notice for the beneftt: of the boys, notify- ing them that itis against the rules to leave or en- ter the temple except during singing. Captain Graves, who, with her lieutenant, has charge of this corps, before reading frou the scriptures, said she hardiy thought it necessary to ask a crowd of gentlemen and ludies ina clyilized land to respect the word of God, and behave them- selves while it is being read. So far as herself was concerned she Was getting: used to belng insulted by persons who did not believe as she did. Insults did not hurt her, but {t did hurt her to hear persons laugh and scoff at the word of God. The captain's lecture had the desired effect and du the read- {ng of the seripture not a whisper could be heard. middle-aged man seated on the platform arose and sald that, much to his surprise, he found him- € Tuesday night, he sald, while under the influence of Liquor, he en- tered the Salvation army temple, and before the meeting was over he went to the front and was self in the Salvation army. converted, Another man said that last Sunday, when he ‘came to the door of the temple, one of the officers told him the admission was five cents, but he was not worth a cent, and he started away. The offi- cer, he sald, was’ charitable, and told him to come in,” He entéred, and to-night he found himself in different circumstances. He not only had money in his pocket, but felt that he hud salvation, In one corner of the room sat a young girl who was talking to several boys. An old man who sat near them spoke to the boys about talking in the meeting, but the boys taiked all the more, and ‘then a quarrel followed between the old man, who appeared to be under the influence of liquor, and u e boys. Presently something fell. vo the floor, making a loud notse, and one of the boys kicked tt under the bench. ‘The special oficer Walked over to see What the troubie was, and one of the boys picked up the fallen missile. It proved to be a tle of whisky. The intoxicated man put the Dottle in his pocket, and the trouble between him- self and the boys was at anend. About 10 o'clock ‘Uhe meeting closed. Defects of the Knights of Labor. A TRADES UNION LEADER BELIEVES THE GREAT ORDER 70 BE DYING. ‘From the Providence Journal, I asked one of the most intelligent leadersin this elty—a man who used to be an enthisiastic knight—why he predicted the dissolution of that great body. “Because its defects are now seen to be fatal,” said he. “It 1s despotism instead of a democracy, as was supposed. Each assembly is governe1 by {a nanatuvor ofcers and the wemisers have bo voice or vote on Important matters. The Individ- ual knight 18 never anything but a puppet in the hands of the man he elects to office, and often that man 1s either a knaveor a fool.’ In the trades trade, the existence of which may be destroy. fwuo, however able drintelligent they may’ be aré wi er nt thes are ot fitted to meddle ‘with technical not understand. Other flaws in the constitution are, first, the inability of the order to compel the [payment of assessments; and second, of the memi- rs e4a8e ll g i eS ce ie Al Fed wero. to obey & stituted leader ‘and their employers afterward. But._more ridic\ ¥ women who sing off-color songs in very abbre- viated costumes in the low concert halls become “Ladies” of Labor, One of their ments Was not to weay dresses 100 not ‘drink more than one glass of beer at a time 8; THE YACHTS START TO-MORE! They Will Take Different Courses. ‘THE DAUNTLESS WILL BRAVE THE ICE PIFLDS, WHILE | the Tenuesse line, his prisoner, in the meantime, ‘THE CORONET WILL KEEP SOUTH. The New York Sun says: The long-delayed ocean race from New York to Cork harbor for a Sweepstakes of $20,000 between Mr. Caldwell H. Colt’s historic schooner yacht Dauntless and Mr. R.T. Bush's stately Coronet will be started, if there is a westerly wind, at 1 o'clock tomorrow ‘The yacht that crosses the finish line first will win the $20,000. The racers will probably be heard from frequently during their long jour- ney. Incoming vessels will give the expectant Yankee nation a rough idea of the yachts respect tve positions on certain deys. The Dauntless will Durn at night a blue signal light and the Coronet ared light, in addition to the nigut signal of the New York Yacht club—red, green and white, ‘The postponement of the Mainly due to Mr. Beecher's death, Mr. R. T. Bush, the owner Of the Coronet, 4s a member of Plymouth church, and was and admirer of the dead pre he ald not want the race st of its pastor's burial. The Coren Skipper says Will surely be ready no racing sailing craft ever went out of our harbor with suen amplitude of are as well prepared, with their numerous bane neted sails, for hurricanes and head gales as they | are for a stiff wind astern or oniy a geutle breeze, yam ‘snavigator, J. B.C.” Anderson, has en busy studying the ‘reoetitiy published hs : drographic chart and. the logs of all incoming | manifestations Wi be steamships and sailing eratt for t she will not attempt to make a short cut by taking a high northerly course, south of latitude 40 degrees. yachts should get into the Ice moving southward, she wou! son thinks, go to the bottom 1 Sainuels will, It 4s sald, tak otirse, ineluiling the p ing to turn back'because or Uhe heavy ice. AKRANGEMENTS POR THE START. ‘The New York World says: Mr. Peabody, of the regatta committee, gave some information con- cerning the committee's arrangements for the start, as follows: “phe terms of the start are that the committee's oredt Off Owl's Head, buoy No. 15, between noon and 1 o'clock on SAUUr- le boat will give along preparatory whis- jower the club pennant, Which Will be fiy= ‘Ten minutes liter there will be '@ Tub pennant will be » until Saturday was warm friend , her down-east on Saturday. anvas. ‘They ast two weeks He will keep It either of the lds that are now Navigator Ander- sty quickly, Capt. risks of & high sibility of hav- boat shall be anc! ing at. the fore, second whistle given and the holsted. | This will be the signal to start, and the Yachis Will cross Ube line between the committee boat and the Long Island shore.” Mr. Peabody further stated Uiat he had seen Mr. Bush, representing Mr, Colt, and it aad been mus Tuall¥ agreed that any difference in the time of starting between the tio boats should not be con- sidered in the race. Stated. After Uhat the yacht wht the Roche's Point line On the other side Will be the winner of the race. ‘coo ___ Captain Eads? Career. BEGINNING LIFE AS A BAREFOOT BoY—IS EN GINEERING EXPLOITS. Capt. James B. Eads, who died at Nassau, N. on the 8th tnstant of pneumonta, as stated in yes- terday's Star, Was born at Lawrenceburg, Ind., May 28, 1820. With his parents he removed in In 1833 his father started down the Ohio river with his family, proposing ‘The boat eangtit 1 scanty turniture and clothing were burned, Younz: Eads barely escaped ashore with his pantaloons, ‘aking passage on another boat, | This boy of thirteen ‘landed at St. parents, his bare feet first touching the rocky "¥ Spot where he after~ Wards located and built the bridge over the pi. From 8 to 133 he attended school, after ma necessILy, We Was placed as clerk in a Over the store in St. Louls where he wasengaged his employer lived. “He was an observed the tastes of ngineering. a firm engaged tn the recovery ss Which, under his oe Will signal as 1829 to Loulsvilie, Ky. in Wisconsin, shirt and cap, shore of the city dry goods store. old bachelor, and, hat his clergy gave hiin Une In saz he entered a rm peace ty Dig if she did not return them before he came trom management, became so large and important and | Mf she did s - was carried On With Such sueress that In inoy he | NOB he would whip her. | ‘This is all the tuforuiae break of the civil in 1861 he submitted to Ube gov- ernment a plan for the defense of the western waters, and contracted for the construction of seven iron-clads, and the next year he constructed Tn 1875 Captain Eads commenced the construc- System of jettles at the m¢ His name 1s also associated with Scheme for the construction of # railway ior the transportation of ships across the Isthmus of fed with great ardor, and which was before Congress for consideration at Its recent session, Captain Eads was Uwlce married, His frst wife Was Miss Marte a Law Only for the Hich. HORRORS OF ORGANIZED IKJUSTICE IN IRELAND, Assensation has been caused in London by the publication of Gen, Sir Redvers Buller’s evidence before the land commission, Gen, Buller testified that what law there was in counties Kerry, Clare, and Cork was on the side of the rich, and he ex- pressed the opinion that tt would be a serious mat- with their grievances unredressed, to attempt | ability, Not only the name ot the ppress by force, the tenants’ rizit to opealy heh yen f 4 associate for the pretection of their Interests. A | omiial persenazee were Ineluded athe sav Inajority of the tenants, he sald, struggled to pay | } as, ee thelr rents, and where they could did pay; but in great many cases the rents asta tenants ever be peace in relat Dlished a court having strong coercive powers over bad landiords, and protective powers over poor ts. Pall Mall Gazette declares that the facts attested by Gen. Buller come tle a flash of vivid the naked horrors of ys“nocrime which ighters or dyhamiters ean commit will be comparable to the criminal other day's grace to the foul fabric of legalized | Gistnissed for lines wrong erected on Irish soll—a fabric which the torles now seek to buttress by further misdeeds.” Dr. McGlynn and the Vatican. ONLY THE POPE'S POLITENESS—NOTHING MORE. The following telegram (translated) celved in New York yesterday by Archbishop Cor- rigan from Cardinal Simeon, prefect of the propa- ganda, in explanation of the recent telegram from the pope to the parish of St. Stephen's, which | ‘ted such Joy among the adherents of Dr. Me- “The trys origin of the benelliction, e occasion Of lis creation and coronation, received Innumerable telegrams, and a response'was given, according to custom, t ‘them all, only in politeness and complement.’ Panama,which he advo . Dilion, of St, ere too high and such He sald there would i there had been es- Ughtning, reveaitn; eed injustice ta Ireland, It of giving an- fal parish 15 | ——— a ™ ‘There was a fight between an elephant and a leopard Monday night at the winter quarters of old John Robinson's menagerie in Cinclanath A miserable little Mexican pony caused the whole trouble. The pony was free, and It found amuse- ment in prancing about the big captive elephant, The elephant reached for the pony with his trunk ‘Dut could not get him until grate ise : force of the Si ient the bars of = the flesh of the hall-dead pony. Sod ianored. Pony had caused ‘beast from the the elephant ‘smail claws and teeth in the fi ‘struck the ira s a Spy he leopard such a ought to have ‘ann ed it. The snasling turned on the elephant, lephant didn't ws i TELBGRAMS 10 THE STAR. A Teunesece Sheriffs Adventare. ‘MIS BARD FIGHT TO GET A PRISOXER OUT OF NORTH ‘CAROLINA. Cuartanooga, Texx., March 11.—Sheriff Conner, Of this county, returned yesterday from Ashevilie, N.C, having in change one Goodlake, wanted here for felonious assault. ‘The sheriff had a Ubrilling experience. Goodiake’s friends made a desperate fffort to rescue the prisoner, and at one time the better citizens of Asheville’ came near having & Hot with the roughs, who were Goodiake’s friends, Sheriff Conner was ‘arrested op a Warrant charg- Ang him with forgery, delaying him one day. Them an effort was made td further delay him by’ secur. ing a Writ of habeas corpus, which he eluded By taking the place of the fireman on the engine of the train on Which he had placed his prisoner. As froman he avolded the writ until within, six miles Of the Tennessee line, when he was discovered bY one Of Goodlake’s friénds, all of whom remained 1 the train, The plucky sheriff then ran forward tothe cow-catcher, where he rode until the (rain teached belog in charge of a. ty, who refused to give the prisoner up until dy his superior, "The affair created excitement in North Carolina. Good- lake's friends declare they will ute Conner, ‘The prisoner is now here to await his trial, es Suicide of an Old Soldier. Kimxsvire, Mo., March 11.—Yestenday, about 1 o'clock, While a freight engine was doing some switching in the Quincy, Missouri and Pacite yards at this place, Mr. C.K. Leech, during a ttt of mental aberration, Uhrew himself under the wheels Of a passing freiglit car and Was instantly killed, His shoulder was crushed and neck broken, For several years he had suffered trom mental de ent brvukht on by exposure wl a soldier inthe late war, and hit aggravated by t ner's Jury rendery —_———_ Disagrecabic Texas Ghosts, THEY COME AKOUND AND PCT THEN PACES OF SLEEPING PROFLE. Dattas, Tex., March 11.—The second ward of Dallas ts in a ferment of feverish e: a haunted house, The inmates of th moved out, unable longer to withstand thi {zing feellig of cold hands nightly placed on th walady has recently been greatly death of his only son, ‘The corm faces. The ce Is of a most blood-curdting nature, rs were called On to Watel the manifestations of ghosts, and were stampeded and can not now be prevatled on to reenter the house, The sensational feature of the unearthly eveloped When a party ot men explore the house at night and make thelr report. —— Organizing Ancther Big Wolf Hunt Ware Hatt, i., March 21.—The people of White Hall, Roodhouse, Wrightsville and Athens ville, not belng satisfied with the results of the wolf and fox hunt of March 4, have decided to nother, covering the same territory, on the ‘th mments contemplate the o ies, of Omen each, all Properly officered and systematically distributed. ‘olunteer companies Will also be admitted and ssigned to places. The wolves and foxes are here, and it ts proposed to catch them this time if all the men and dogs tn the county can do 1 — Annie Niblick’s Death, ‘EK BROTHER SAYS SHE WAS MURDERED—A QUEER CASK. Further investigation into the case of the Nule £irl, Annie Niblick, whose Itfeless body was found vy her father Wednesday evening hanging from the transom of adoor at her home, leads to the suspicion that thegir!¥leath was nelther the re Sull of accident nor suicide. When the father re turned from lis work and found his daughter hanging tn the house, his other two children, a boy aged five Years anid an infant, were crouched in a corner of the room badly frightened, Upon questioning the poy told his father that Mrs. McClelland’ and Flora, her daughter, had been there, and Uhat Mrs. MeClland had tied Annie fo the door transom. | Mrs. McClelland Is a neigh- bor of Niblick’s. Little notice was @t first taken Of the child's story, but later tn the night Niblick reported the matter to the police, Mrs. Metlel- land and her dauzhter were placed under and yesterday morning were commitved to the action of the corouer. Mr. Niblick Is ower, and Annie, who Was thirteen years of age, has beta his housekeeper since the death of mother. Mrs. MeCielland had separated from her busband, and it ts asserted by some persons that she wauted to marry Niblick,and Uhat ber chances | of success would be improved were the Ute housekeeper out of the way, At the hearing yes. terday the boy repeatea his story and answered all questions In @ straightforward manner, Mra, MoCielland admitted hat. she visited the Niblick house ip the afternoon, but she denied Uhal she knew anything of the girl's death, ‘Detective Geyer, Who Was detalled to Investi- gave the © Of alleged murder, last e sent the following telegram to Chief Kelly: “IT was present at the ‘edaluinauon of the body of Annie Niblick to-day, There was nothing to Indicate murder. The girl stole two handkerchiefs yesterday, and ber father told her tion T have been able to Obtain In Une case 80 fay but I will continue the Investigation to-morrow. ‘The Prince of Walew Friend. From a London Letter. A considerable amount of comment of an exceed= ing disagreeable nature is being caused in London by the action taken by the Prince of Wales in nominating Mr. Edlin, Q.C., the assistant Judge at the Middlesex quarter sessions, to be deputy treasurer of the middie temple. It has already been announced that the holder of the latter office during the Jublice year 1s to be honored with @ Ue, Hence Ube choice of Mr, alin 1s somewhat leant, Tr. Edlin was the judge before whom, two years the notorious Mrs. Jeffreys appear'd,charged with the offense of procuration aud of keeping & disorderly house, Uhe most aristocratic of ts kind in London. fens Was one pubishable DY & Penalty of two years’ Imprisonment al hard labor, Nothing dauuted, however, Mrs. Jeffreys em tered the prisonersdock, and, on perceiving that her gonviction Was becoming’ a certainty, she de cared her intention of tssulug subparnas’ to the most notable of her clients to witness In court as king of the Belgians, but those of other royal and list. Horror struck, the judge withdrew to Lis rivate room, Where'a short time afterwards be ad a secTet Conference with Mrs. Jeffreys and her counsel, The result of the interview was that the lady returned to the prisoner's dock, withdrew her pia of not gut Substituted one Of gullty as lar as keeping a disorderly house Was concerned, Mr. Edin thereupon impowd a fine of $1,000, which the lady's counsel immediately paid, and | she was able to leave wrt without further hindrance on the part of aw. ‘The inspector of metropolitan police, who had been guilty of tae want uf tact of dragging %0-highly-beiricudi a dame before the tribun: s, Was shortly atterwards and insubordination, Home of the London papers, notably Uke Pall Mall Gazette, ook up the matier at the Ume and did not hesitate to publish King Leopold's name in connection with the matter. ‘The complalsant Judge is therefore within reach. of his reward, unless, Indeed, the outcry raised by his appointment prevents thé promised Ute from belng conferred in his case, y., have been met ‘by the unpleasant ir secretary, . H. Abbott, of Aue investigation shows adetalcation ot $11,000, which is entirely covered by the bond of the fagitive. DISGRACEPUL FIGHT AT a CHURCH FRstIvaL.—A fend between the Hanks and Koberts families cule iuinated in a general row at a church festival in Salem, IIL, Wednesday evening, Charles Koberts Was escorting two Young ladies, when Austia Hanks split his head with a harro¥ tooth. ome ‘one then fired, ing Roberts in the pi t hand. ‘The latter drew his pistol and shot Hanks in the abdomen, inflicting what may prove a fatal wound. Roberts was arrested, A Woman's Heap IN 4 BAKKEL—A barrel was re celved by Uhe Adains Express ¥ in Boston yesterday from New York for delivery to the ‘American Express company, to be forwarded to panties in New Brunswick.” The American Ex- Bress refused to recelved the barrel on account of certain suspicious marks, resembling bioodstains, upon its side, whereupon ‘the y Wok It back to their main office. Here was, when the head of a woman was discovered packed in straw and other por {ions of @ human body. Is is believed that the body Was intended for some medical college. on A Camp TeRRIBLY Lacrnate By a Doo.—The three-year-old daughter of Willian Sweeney, of Ansonia, Coun., Was attacked Tuesday by a fero- tous bul belonging to Patrick Hogan. ‘The from her head, partially denuding the skull. ue jen 8 nasal bone was iractured ‘and, one ofthe eres nearly ‘out. Should the recover ‘will be, for life. ‘The dog has been shot. . TOUCHED 4 FULL CHARGED Wins.—Owen O'Neil, joye of the ‘and Houston Elec company in ‘while repairing E ie i 5. t r i fi Hi : ib li Ht i fil I ie i | | H of musiclans in seston at eo