Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunda: AT THE STAR pS is Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and L1th Bt, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company sm KAUFFMANN, pat ms Tom Evexrxe Stan ts served to subserfbersin the by carriers, on their own sctoune ue TO tents tog ce de per marth. ‘Copies at the counters cack By niall pomsge ih. one year. #0, siz montha Sf oe ® tered at the Post Office st Washington, Eelam mall water | 5 oe x WEEKLY S74R_publlvhed on Friday—$1 a Seas, postage prepaid. Six mouth, Soca Fe" All mais sabecriptiqns must be paid im advance; x muger that's paid foe rtistnee made known om application. Che Lvening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. SUPPLEMENT. YOLUTION IN SHORT-HAND = SLOA yan. tnnght in twelve hours. simple ax A.B, Cz nbeleven guid medals. Classes ahd private 1- Hirucon duly. Fultion by mail Call or aead stam lor pruspectus” ‘Typewriting erie The school, 21 Fatmw. 7 mie 1a N-DUPLOVAN SHORTHAND AFTER FOUR x study of an hour per day. I NETRUCTIO: avaneed In German Singing. For terms, nw, [42D OF STEXOGEAPHY AND TYPE WRITING. <a SPI SINESS COM. three to f theremehly Speed pre tiee, Berane = Tel twht7-1m_ GPUABAN TRE To TEACH ANY ONE To MAKE Bhiesize crayon jortrait in fficen lemons: io res ming hectwwary Wesaus tn painili and E. mkt wer 11 amunetation, idioms and wee ce ind panned by MELE VERUDs HOMME. pre ot work $150, Spring Tenn vow at Servi sdlay and Bri aequite in Unirt; ‘a practical use ol maled-1 ASHINGION ACADEMY OF ‘TELEGRAPHY if revnowes) fourm Cupstel Hill to G51 Fst Beery olson” SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN Coxe QOitocieus, hater ty Notional Bask of the Republic uildingg, southwest coruer of 7th and D : SMieviioncs “aitate ip instruction sive in Rapa ‘Writ Jatmchose, Conrerpontence, Mapid Calculer Livcpiuk, Busines Practice, vimtny, steneveraply’ aid Thoroue suena pons be Ew, Fol mmerctal | N ON PIANO AT 50 CENTS A LES. eman wc Perienge to wt natractions to persons de- Sicons of becomine sialiful performers and intelligent musicians. © Address CONSCIENTIOUS, Btar office, mb 14-2w" IANO LESSONS — oof Svhtleman thorougiity competent to teach. iieoal Petere ices _ Address tox 8, Btar office, @TAMMERING CURED. Es alt Mrs. M. STEVENS HART, Prin of sshingtoo School of Flocutivn, and ‘English rua. SK wy. System endorsed by Physicians, - § Ftc ime INGE 8S moh12-Im* G AND PIANO CLASSES: For Eleweniary and Advanced Pupils pvery Saturiay. Ever OLLEGE, er Columbia National Bank, LeDroit Building, F and Eighth Sta. N.W,, Teaches Double-entry Bookkeeping, Business Arith- uc, Penmanship and Englisy branehes when de- wired? Typewriting, Private Instructions for Civil Service Exauinations. Day and evening sessions. ‘Dor terms of tuition, Kc, call at Cullege rooms, J. HAMILL, (Six yeary with Eastman Business aud late Principal of Martyn Conmercial College), mit-Gn1 QRENCH LESSONS—PUFILS CONVERSE ently with purest accent iia very abort time by stem of Prof-H.LARKOQUE'S.» native Pari- bow san, A. M.. of Sorbonne University, Pars, France. 1314 Tt. nw. mbS-m0 | IANO LESSONS— MES. ADDIE PROSPERI CuID- | ler. pupil te Prof. Geonge Felix Benkert, is repared Tinted unuber of pupils on. the ner 407 Mtb at. ne, aah COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Gth st. n. w., near the City Post office. AUCTION SALES __TO-moRROW, _ AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS EVENING. rPuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHOICE EVERGREENS, FRUIT TREES, ROSES. &c., AT AUCTION, EMBRACING GOLDEN AR- BORRITA JUNIPER, MAGNOLIA, GRANDE FLORA, PEARS, APPLES, PEACHES, PLUMS, CHERRIES, GRAPE VINES, PERPETUAL ROSES, &c., AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTY-SEC- OND, 1887, commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at my auction rooms, I shail sell a consignment of the above Plants from the well-known nursery of Mr. John Ssul THOMAS DOWLING, mb18-3t Auctioneer. S@-THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED. IN CON- nce of the stort til THURSDAY, MARC! FUER Gotta ott d eE a BROTHERS, joUeerS. Corner Yth and D streets. PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF 350 ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS, PORTIERES, DRAPERIES, EMBROUDERIES and SILKS. The Catalogue includes a fine assortment of Turkish, Persian, Cashmere aud Camel’s-bair Carpets of very larve sizes, ‘The Colors of Porticres, forty in number, are excep- tionally fine. The small and medium-sized Modern Antique and ‘Silk Rugs are very many. Rare Specimens of Bokhars, Shiratz, Royal Kossack, Dawhestan, Shirvan, Mocca, Tebriz, Khorasan, Per- sian and Turkish Handiwork. ‘The assortment of rich Damascus yellow Silks, Per- sian Tablecovers, Bulgarian Doylies, Moorish Swords and Pistols, real Ancora Goatakins, interesting Saddle- bagsand rare Kalims will draw many Connoisseurs. EXHIBITION: ‘TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH TWENTY- SEOOND and TWENTY-THIED. ‘SALES: ‘THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FOURTH, TWENTY-FIFTH and TWENTY-SIXTH AtELEVEN AM. EAOH DAY, In our Auction Rooms, corner 9th and D streets. mh18-7t D PUBLIC “AvcTION saLes— REAL ESTATE, AT BOARD OF BROKERS' kOOMS, 1106 F st. nw. ainewe fullege ie Ameticn” Rhminers Arithmeticy "Theory, Erect | jug Departinents. 1 mcrec to stash life scholarship, $40. Evening session, thy couraes Soper nent, SS | wie RT-HAND STUDI be ua Pe Fraphie Cleck. Tepius in advance. Particulars at Cap. { VAPITOL HILL HOOL, STI Jae. Hi ip Book keeping, Saag Sammars Geowtaphy, History, Peanenabio s sihography.” Terns reagonabie. "C.F. WOOD, Prine ral b-i” CAL LF iS. SiGNUK PABIANI (from Paris, Europe), _ 4c = TOY? Toth st now, PASHINGION CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO WG Bauaie emer tt aa Pawnee eenth year. “Piano, Orvan, ¥ Fiuie, Comat, Be Free advantages OLB. Director | UN BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES: 723 14TH 8T. 5. W., Andall other principal cities. Recognized as superior to ali other mmilar Ingtita- tions. "Unexcvlied advantages for learning CONVER- BATION Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low. | NEW LFEM vow for Ladies, Gentlemen and Ohil- deep. Trial lessons free. Every Saturday LECTURES free to purals. Apply to the school for programe and sumieaton cards __ Jat ~~ oat, a ELC a SED PRAATIO ABT, S Vocal Culture and Read: Joatic Clases Mr. ADBLINE DUVAL MACK, | peraoe | 4 Net. ____ ae -ioe* HEMATICS AND ENGLISH. | ‘Civil Service E ‘s Catatadaios prepared for Gcllege, Annapolis, West Point | oF Gul Service Examinations, eS uations. “Apply 309 9th st. uw. ‘(QuorrH ann. a ‘Classes formed each month. Private lessons in Type Writing. Experienced teachers LATS G stm. ES. MANNS K A BS. MANS SCHOOLS, Sunderland Place. ope block south of ‘Third term estue February 7, 1887. HES EAEBIETTE MILLIS VOCAL LESSONS TO | Ladies and Ge wh. At leisure daily from four 1 tive. Rewntence. rth st. thw al SHELDON'S ACADEMIFS—1004 FST. N. W. SNootinys Wedhicadage and Saltrdaye® Aa ot and uneylvanisave se, Tuesdays aud Fridays. Ail the Ibtest dances tancht, ure ect-Gm DRIVATE LESSONS ALL GRADES OF siudy: adults contideutial, prepares for college, | napolis, Weat Point. all examibations. ' sews IVY INSTITUTE, ow. cor. Sth an K sts. n. QcHOOL oF MUSIC. {ESTABLISHED 1877.) 1505 H stew Firvate or Ciass Lemming, Church ormam for praction piety THiko. INGALLS kiNu, Pr Osx Ha, oi £% TENTH AND F STREETS, ‘The place par excellence to get s STYLISH SUIT OR SPRING OVERCOAT, Audat @ price fully one-third lower than any other Storein the eity uilers, A ood line of Spring Overcoats from 87.50 up. A splendid line of Business Suits from $0.50 up. ‘A full Ui: Drews Sul fabrics aud Lew A full tine o style, Boye’ 1S Suits from 85 up. A complete line of Keys’ 4-11 Suits from €2.50 up. of Ponts frum $1.25 up, An excellent (Odd Vests from Heavy Overcosis and Suits at 50 celts on the dollar, OAK HALL, mbls CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, Puesrs Tuar Worm Have THEIK CHILDREN'S FEET ly dressed should visit our stores and have them Ay fitted witi Good Wearing Shoes We pride curselves oa the Sting and wearing quali- ties of our BOYS’ AND MISSES" SHOES, sndcan convince you that one pair such as we sell are equal to two pair of inferior ones, ‘We want to say to those Ladies that have not availed themselves of the opportunity to buy s pair of our $4 Hand-made, 24.50 Hand-turns or our $3 BOOTS, ‘that they are missing » rare opportunity. We have wold many pairs in the last ten days, but are not quite setintiod, as we want to furnimh all the Lady Readers of ‘the Rvening Star with s pair of our Unrivalled HAND-HAND BOOTS, EDMONBTON & CO, mh2Im «—-:1339 and 134] Pot and 043 Pu Ave, |W On THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FOURTE, 1887, LOCK P.M,, the followixe property will be BY THOS. E. WAGGAMAN: No. 303 10th st. se, two-story Frame, 5 rooms, | being part lot 6, square 945. ‘Terms at time of sale. mb21-3¢ ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ‘ANSON BROTHERS. _ ATALOGUE, ony of s Rare Collection of FINE OIL PAINTINGS From the Studios of UCIEN | POW No. 31 Tottingham Street, Loudon, imeolor, and dazzling in effect,” ed. by th ‘artist Eoinaa tay ke WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. EXHIBITION TUESDAY A MARCH Zep, vb. WEDNESDAY EVE. MARCH 23D, 1887, he velit yetocr _mb194t CANSON BROS., Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEARLY STORY. BRICK DWRLIING. KNOWN AS. 1413 SEVENTEETH STREET NORTHWES By virtue of & certain deed of trust, dated June 1, 1889, recorded in Liber 1.133. f thereby, we will ae] FE Pe MODAN gerd ope hmndnt an bundred aud y-seven (147), in, Distr of er annum Inproved bys nearly new thi rick Dwelling, No. 1413 17th street northwest us of ale; One-third cash: balance In will be taken? Sent ger anit Pa j ‘of trust on the property” 80 Sof the purchaser. "All con: interest or all cash, at ‘ancing at the fe fRdertna of ealgare not compl ror HARLES Ge. W. STIGKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 TkUSTEES g: REAL ESTATE AT MOUNT PLEASANT. duly recorded in iiber 1 jan‘l re-ords ior the Di Fequost of th: holder 4 folio sid trust, I wil offer tor on 1 UESDAY, MAR it FIVE O'CLOCK P. MM., the fo described ral estate, lying and being in the Washington, Distriet of Culumbia, and known dvacribed as lots numbered forty-four, (44), fori (4 aud forty-aix 46) in 8. ¥. brown's recorde division of Mount Pleasant one (1) vith, nd. two (2) yeurs, centum per aun the proyerty sol. or all cash, at the option of the chaser. A deposit of $50 on euch lot will be At time of sale; ali conveyancitg at purchaser's ‘Terms of sale to be compliad with within ten from day of sale. MibTs-eokds CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE _ HOUSE KNOWN AS No. 106'0N C NORTHWEST. District of Columb 9.099, the undersizied Trustee will sell Mictign. in front of the premises, on. TU TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF MAC AND A-HALF O'CLOCK PAL, all o the subdivision of lot four (4). in s sed in vubli AY, BS ‘ot lettered are. fi sold, to be kivem, or all cash at 01 chaser. All taxes to day of sale to be paid fro! chase money. Couveyauces at purchaser's cost. WAL, B. EDMONSTON, Trustee, tice: 4:26 Sth st. _THOS. E. WAGGAMA®, Auct. RUSTRE'S SALE OF UND HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANCERY SALE OF TWO VALUABLE BUILD. | ING LOTS ON WEST SIDE OF EIGHTEENTH | STREET WEST, BETWEEN H AND { STHEETS SORT Virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the fourth: Say of March. 167, Im 8 daure wherein, Richard Joyce e jainants and 33 Goiendant, No. 10,180, 1 will sell at public -suctic POE batts of Tole umutired “cwenty fols wemty-z (26) and twenty-neven (27) tu aquare A ons Bhindred and ave (108) having ® front of sixt iO) feetun lots, the western section of the city. the ty will be couveyed. If Be’ not ‘cuhplied with, in teu ruperty will be resold at the risk and cost of be required on each lot Conveyancing JOHN F. ENNIS, Trustee, 456 Louisiana 8. ENSINGER, Auct. Re and 042 Louisiana ave. ING. at TEN O'CLOCK, te peste of weather. ut Ei consisting of Ext-nsion Ty e business at pe tothe fact everything appertaining a ati that defy competition. tion, in | frontof the THURSDAY. the TWENTY: ORTH DAY OF MARCH, Ihe? at FIVE OGLOCK M "Suemtyrtous (ay 1Sth street and running back an ay- erage depth of about 75 fest, with improvements. iy to the order contained in aaid decree. the ‘parcels of wround willbe divided into two bafld- sch havin a {rontof thirty (30) fect on 18th ‘us the most valuable in jureicnts of the decree, the Fenult setts of the decree, the pur- jon af the sale arid payment of all the the | "~ THE hase: 4 davonit of ug inundred 106) Washington Hanieand Carriage Bazsar, Nos. Auction sale of Hi Carriages, Wagons, Harn kowevery TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY roqurdlens jie male. the inost corn jusiies and Wazons in the | Carnaes, Surries, | tons, Fon.abA No Top Baweien Spe | Wi Koad Carts, ‘Pxpresn, Grocery aid De- | ery Warns, Pull lito of ail Kinds of Marucsa: tn LOT, WITH HALF WALL. FOURT! SOUTHEAST, BETWEEN A AND B S’ By virtue of a (deed of trust, dated December bth, 86, recorded in Liber 1281 folio Sao) et ees One of the Land Records of the District of fumntna, 1 we: in front of the p: | MARCH TWENTY-F O'CLOCK P. Mi. part of Lot 20: thence east, inches; thence sduth about 29 f, | of lot four: thence west 52 feet 634 inch With right to use said wall without ‘Ternis: One-third. caab, months, interest at six pef cent, to be secu of trast on the purchaser, #100 deposit ot time of sale. fomplied with within fifteen days, Conveyancing 8 purchasers cost’ vem tBe conv ‘at purchaser's cos W. 5. NEWTON, Truster, G. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. intings are versatile in subject, rich < and portraliures of pleturesque “scenes, ke hsland, Frauos, Germany folio 155,00 wea. of the Land Hecords of the District of Columbia! and st the request of the holder of the notessecured public auction, in front of the the FOURTH OF APRU ral extate known ag lot Square numbered JOHN H. BENTON, Trustee. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctionecr. DWELLING STREET By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the wuity cause No. 1887, AT "FT ABOUT 30 FEET FRONT BY 5234 IN DEPTH. WWAUTER 2. WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioneers a, Exhibitor af Pedetapneebaaetial and “Royal Academy, London. in ND WEDNESDAY, ER B, WILLIAMS & CO., ‘Auctioneers. NEW THREE- ‘No. 2 c.¥. ‘oue eichty-one (181), us the sald subdivision “ct of 3,000, dated January 19, 1885, with interest at six per cent e-etory ix and twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser the rate of six per fe semi-annually aud secured by t the pur; Geposit of 8100 will be required at in ten days from day of sale the Trustees reserve the right to resell atthe risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. ANDY," Trustees, F Street. OF VALUABLE. UNIMPROVED By virtue of a ceed of trust dated Cetober Ath, ae xing vunty of and sub- ‘sale: One-tuird (3s) easb and the balance in Interest at six (6) per to be "secured by deed of trust on pur. coat, days by Kin ¢ bindked aud spventy-four (574), in the City of Washington, ‘Terms of sale: One-third’ cash, and residue in one and two years, with interest—the’ purchasrr's notes se- gazed by reserved Lien or by doud of trust on the prop fou of the pur- pur- ROVED SHORT i it remises on FAT fTH, AT HALF-PAST ea poluton elive of atiratstet south commencing at s pointon the ue of 4th'strect south: ‘east, in the center of the south wall of house numbered th line of aid center Oo fect G3 feet 8 inches to the line hence | orth about 2 feet A inches to plane of becinning, further payment, jee, in three and. six ired by deed yreruises sold, oF all cash, at option of 18, rms 10 be OF rexale at default- Star. street, mbI7-dtd \HANGERY SALE (OF VALUABLE UNIMP! WASHINGTON, D. C. tur tbitrictot Coturabia: pussed the Sf dg ie District of Copurabia, on the afth Of February, A.D. TSN? in catne No. 049, Hawity Doc. 24: we will Wil a of'the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the Day OF MAnCH, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOC following parcels of land, all in the city fon, i the Dintrict of Columbia: HMiRTT of square ix hi streets’ SECOND, At pretniocs a pis ntgnbered two (33), canted 3), ninety; nape (S9), one ai Dundred and one (101), one'Nundrad aid. two ont TE, S80) 6 SA? ty-oue (81), Have Cor Prices ON ALL HEAVY OVERCOATS AND SUITS. BRE 1 El a CORNER 7TH AND E STBEETS S%y Say Sss3 ERE 090 “= ‘00 =e Carrwricur & Wannezs CELEBRATED MERINO UNDERWEAR axp HOSIERY. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., Wuourssty Aozsts, f2wiat ‘New Yous. Ova New Stock = BB DAVIS, 3 456 ot. now. . ment © AUB SPRING OVERCOATS DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneer mub/-ddds Fmbreces variety of grade, fram $7 to tietnatdieca Gndwioereriockaien | Ue S. Manrxe Casz Co. ‘LEOMINSTER, MASB. ‘We have opaned about 60 dosea, ee : BWECKTIES Outs Peteae Teh alin Cone ‘approved by the of al the latest shapes. Lookattbem. Theyaretho | For transmission of quits through the mall, Dettonthepeisin eeity ror descriptive price list sand to oe <2 ettaan, mao (625 Pennsylvania sventa, a t Wea. N (104), one Lundred and fi six (106), one hundred and eight (108), one hun ired and ten (110), hundred and twelve (112 ct Northi Capitol st.) one hundred und thirty-three ( gue hundred atu thirty-four (134), one “hurd hiety-fve (Lao), ote hie hundred and thirty-seven C137), one thirty eueht (138), one bundredand thirty: ve (105), one hundred red und nine (109), one me ane one (141), one hundred and forty-two 142), one ied and ‘forty thres (435 ‘one hundred four (144), one hundeed and forty-five CT red sud fosty-x (140), one hundred abd Ur one Tinhdred x didaty-oue G1), ay-two (103), one huudred ahd (63), one hundred aha enaeaty ave f ont ‘ Stim aqquare nuauibered six i me i (O86), om C, between 11th and 12th streets nor SECOND: On the MAME DAY at OCaRnen? Four P. M., in front of the premises, pumbered one (1) [eorner of apt sud G streets | ast}, nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (: twenty-two (2%), [on Keptucl Cinecetn in square nul side toe ‘CLOCK, p.m., in front of the fe Cl) [eoruer Stage av Fatih ), i Aa one UBL), ‘Terms: of the purchase aud two years the property. convey ait ote tis i ma et trustee, on North Capitol street, ‘between L ‘and ind. forty: reapectly » to bear ee es! ‘iy deed” of trust et a ROVED PROPERTY IN EHN SECTION OF THE CITY OF public suction, in front ETH PM, the of Washing- FIRST. The uorth four (4) feet eleven (11) inches of Iot numbered seventy (70), inthe subdivinion of part aud twenty. made by B. Geier, M IE DAY, in front of the PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ‘eighty- (833), eighty-four (84), eixhty- oiose ide one hundred and three (103), one bundred and four and gnd seven (107), one hundred hun one hundred aud eleven (111), one hundred and thirteen . fall on Fenton Place, between Int st. east and. and jundred and thirty-six (136), 57) undred anc 30), oue hundred abd forty (140), one hundred and forty hun. Tune Torty-seven ue hundred | sixty-thiee | ‘xty-four 164), one hun mat at. east ad Noch Goyitel ‘cast ant North Cop ‘aud seventy four Pa ESUE OCLDOR E ein ‘Lots numbered d four, fue hundred and carhtgone iran PAST ‘Lots yutls- and avenue, between E a1 ouebesed > , DAY, at H. >AS' ‘On the SAME st HALF PAST FOUR ad 16th st. at QUARTER TO LOCK p. the premises, lote Bumbered four (d), Ave (5), ton , between ‘sth and fa ae six (G), seven (7), eight cB) and mine si, between Dad Bei. wet} fn ecuato Wine a ae red one | 1075. ¥,at FIVE O'OI ° ree, ak Humbeted ane chs (corner of Ga. ave. and 16th sia. sc] in square nuin- PAST Lowe jaiter five days’ previous _AUCTION SALES. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. CITY AND DISTRICT. rpuontas downrn ae. ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS AND OTHER ORIENTAL Goons, EMBRACING RARE PIECES, SUCH AS GHEOR- DIEZ, CARABAGH, DAGHISTAN, ROYAL OU- CHAK, KORHASSAN, ISPAHAN, TEHERAN, ROYAL CAMEL'S HAIR, ROYAL AGRA, ROYAL BOKHARA, ROYAL MECCA, ANATOLIAN, ROYAL CASHMERE, ROYAL MOSQUE, ROYAL SUMAK CARPETS AND RUGS, PORTIERES AND EMBROIDERIES, THE WHOLE FORMING THE MOST VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ORIENT TEXTILES EVER SENT TO THIS cerry, ALSO A SPLENDID SELECTION OF ANTIQUE RUGS, TO (BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE WITHOUT RE- SERVE, AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, Southwest corner 11th st., and Pennsylvania ave.s WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 30 AND 31, AND APRIL 1, AT 11 A.M. AND 3 P. M. EACH DAY, GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 28 AND 29, bh : 1887. mh23-6t EEKS & CO,, Auctioncers, W (637 Lowisiaua Ave,, oppoatte City P. 0. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C, AT AUCTION, THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY-FOURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK. AT OUR SALESROOMS. WITHOUT REGARD TO WEATHER, SEVERAL HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES, LATEST STYLES CHERRY AND WALNUT FRAMES, FINE WALNUT AND COTTAGE SETS, WASH- STANDS, MIRRORS, HAIR AND OTHER MAT- TRESSES, FEATHER BEDS, SIDEBOARDS, WARDROBES, TOILET SETS, &C., TOGETHER WITH A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT res OTHER FURNITURE AND MATTING, &C., Axso, TWO LARGE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, 10X3. ALSO, 150 LOTS CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C. 1t_ rpHomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE or MISCELLANEOUS AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, Principally N ‘To close the Pstate of the late E. M. WHITAKER, TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, AT MY SALESROOMS, Southwest corner of Eleventh street and Penna. ave, oN ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, MARCH TWENTY-NINTH AND THIRTIETH, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK, Books now ready for examination, THOMAS DOWLING, ‘Auctioneer. WL TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. mb23-5t EXTENSIVE SALE OF WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, PAKLOR FURNILURE, ROSEWOOD CASE BIANO, GILT FRAME MIRKORS, CAR- PETS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, EtC, THE ORTHWEST. NUMBERING IN ALL ABOUT TWENTY-SEVEN ROOMS. DAY, MARCH TWENTY-NINTH, com- jencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M,, we ahall sell the fol- lowiny-dewcribed Furniture andmany other articles ‘usually found in a Srst-class house, to numerous to _ Rosewood Case Piano, “Wm. Knabe & Co., makers,” Stool and Cover; Handsome Walunt Fraine Parlor Buite, upholstered in Raw Silk, Gilt traced: Walnut Frame Parlor Suites upholstered in Raw Silk, Old Gold and Crimson Pinsh; Walnut Extension Tables, Two Large Gilt Frame Pier Mirrors, Large Walnut Frame Mantel Mirror, Twenty-four Walnut Chamber Suites, nut Wardrobes, Lace Curtains and Window Hang: ines, Walnut Bedvteads, Burcaus and Washetan Brnisels Hall and Stair Carpets, Wilton Body. au other Brussels Carpets throughout house, 8 ie Mattresses, Decorated Ware, Latrobe ‘Stoves an ‘ages, Chita,” Glass und ‘Cruckery Ware, Kitchen tensile, etc. ‘This sale offers unusual inducements to jousekeepers and the trade generally, as itis peremp- AAEM CER toute wil te ge frre an @ McVlerson House a repairs, an pdaition, andl be Teopened by Mr. Bou ber 1, 1887. m WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioncer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE SMALL LOT OF WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD ENIUURE, CONSISTING OF WALNUT AND H CHAMBER SUITS, WALNUT AND ASH ARDKOBES, WIRE SPRINGS, HAT AND USK MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND PARLOR SUIT, MARBLE "TOP TAT RAC AKBLE TOP SIDE- WALN ION TABLE, WAL- HINGS AND Cate SAUX” FURNITURE: KITCHEN SAFE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, fe, 180, ONE FINE MOCKING BIKD'AND CAGE. On MONDAY, MARCH ‘TWENTY -SIGHTH, 1887, commencing AT TEN A.M. at residence northwest comer of 9th and U streets northwest, I will sell entire contents ax mentioned above, ‘Terms: Cash. mh22-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANDSOME Ay DIFFERENT oF. i M, PLUSH: ELEGANT FRENCH MANT WITH BRONZE SIDE PIECES: VERY HAND: 8C PLUSH TABLE, WATER COLOK, SIL) OW. MOQUET AND BRUS: SHALL AND STALE PE DRUG MOGANY EXTENSION NU NESSEE MT. “SIDE- BOARD, WALNUT SECRETARY, ABit AND IMI- TATION CHERRY CHAMBER SUITES, SEVERAL IRON BEDBTEADS, MA'PTHASSES, VERY HAND- SOME DECORATED TOILET SETS, SUPEINOR COUCH, CANTON MATTING, REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c. Qn TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH TWENTY. SPCOND, 1887, commencing ‘st TEN O'CLOCK, at Fesidence No. N14 Connecticut avenue northwest, I or Honaabold eftecta: shall soll the above superior Fe ee eee ei OatAS DOWLING, Auct, mhi7-dta STORM a Mahew CONSE! iCcE OF Se pains . THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, above sale i HOS, DOWLING, Auctioneer. ABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON vee Co Br Ree ce of trust duted October. P74 Rasuraea in Vier Nor 70s tollo oaee To ‘OF APRIL, Av. ‘BRIDGE 1874 recorded, Higa MONDAY: the FOURTH 1887, at FLVE O'CLOCK P, M.. iboe, part of original Lat Ni rw Catiuual Bauk of Gomneree- ferns of tate: Gnesi can ents atone an ued by deed of fragt or purchabe atl in cash. It 4s’ pruferred, however, 0 len [eat one-half upon the property: Mood investment fe anecialy vitae an ea nv dune so, paid, and the title te sao! 5 FRED. W. JONES, Trustee. eet tall eons DOWLING, Auctionser, AUCTION SALE OF CHAMPION MOWING MACHINE, HAY-RAKE, SCYTHES AND CRADLES, 2 SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS, PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, LOT OF CEDAR AND LOCUST POSTS, ‘TWO-HORSE WAGONS, HARNESS, ETC, ‘Together with many other useful FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1887, commencing: at ELEVEN O-CLOUK, At the farm of Jacob Kengla, on the goverment road Jeading from the Longhborough Lane to the reservoir ‘pear Tunlawfarm. TERMS CASH, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, A HOMELESS GOVERNMENT. How the Raléts of the District Have Been Housed for Many Years. ‘The District government has never, since it lett the City Hall, in 1871, owned ahome. It owns many fine school buildings and station-houses, but isat the mercy of alaudiord for ita own home, ‘When the territorial government was organized the legislative branch occupied Metzerott’s Hall,on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 1oth streets, while the executive offices were located for a time temporarily in the house on E street near 9th, now occupled by Dr.James E.Morgan,and subsequently in the bullding at the northwest. corner of Penn- sylvania avenue and 17th street. When the government by Commissioners was organized in 1874 the present quarters on 45 street, constructed out of two large dweliin, were taken. Various branches of the governmen have been Moved about a great deaf during the last fifteen years. ‘The police headquarters has been moved from Loulstana avenue to the corner Of 44 street and Pennsylvania avenue, and thence to the present location, at 5th and D streets. ‘The health office, formerly located on F. street, near 13th, Was moved a few years ago to a building on 4x street, adjoining :the District. Commissioners’ offiee, and was then inoved to its present location, on D Street, next to the police headquarters. ‘The headquarters of the fire department, formerly in & Toon In the Morrison, buildings have been moved to the upper floor of the bullulng occupied by the health ofice, None of these Dbuild- ings were erected for ofMice purposes, ‘They were originally dwelling houses, ‘The Dis- trict Commissioners hope tobe able to rent for $3,600 a year, te amount appropriated, a piace centrally located and better adapted to’ the uses and needs of the District offices than the present building on 43 street. One of the Commissioners Suggested to @ Sran reporter that they might lease thive dwelling houses adjoining oné another. It ‘would, he said, require about three years to com- plete d new building after an appropriation was made, so that they could with safety make a lease for three years, ——_>__. Dr. Huntington and His Work, 4 WORTHY RECORD. ‘The departure of Dr. David L. Huntington and hig interesting family for San Diego, Cal., to which place he has, at his own request, recently been detailed for duty, causes sincere regret throughout their large circle of friends. During his several details in Washington and vicinity, Dr. Huntington has accomplished an amount of work of an enduring quality, which justly enti- Hes him to the highest appreciation, At Soldiers’ Home, his first post here, in addition to the regu- Jar dulies of the surgeon in charge, he supervised, in connection with Dr. Billings, the erection of thé Model hospital; transferred after the death of the lamented Dr, Otis to the city, he was chal with the editorial preparation ‘of the remaining volumes of the great, “Medical and Surgicai His- tory of the War,” Which had been left, unfinished by the untimely death of Dr. Otis; this task was in due time satisfactorily completed; he was then detailed to the office of the surzeon general and putin charge of the executive ‘business of that ‘mice, which position he filled to the entire satis. faction of Ube several surgeons general under whom he has served and of the corps generally. He has also enjoyed the confidence of the several Presidents of the United States who have been in power during his service at the capital. In addition to hts editorial and executive quall- ties Dr. Huntington enjoys the highest reputation among the meibers of bis profession for excep- ‘onal skill, both asa physiclan and surgeon, and has been consiantiy called in consultation by other physicians, Serving through the war on the staffs of Gen. Grant and other leading com- manders, Dr. Huntington 1s well known through Out the army. An honored member of the Cosmos Club, in which he has constanuy held high oftictal position, his departure will by none be more sin- cerely regretted than by its members. ‘The people of San Diego are to be congratulated upon the acquisition of himself and family among their residents, ———— hosts. To the Editor of Tae Evexrse Stal ‘On the 20th of May, 1882, my wife's aunt, sister, and nephew five years old, were walking through Whitney avenue, on their return from the Soldiers’ home, to the Whitney mansion, which we hadthen been occupying ten days. It was 8:40 p.m, twenty-tive minutes after a bright sunset, and not yet dark. Ata distance of about fifty paces they all saw comlug toward them a woman dressed in Diack, without a hat, and with plain collar and cuffs, At first they thought {0 was another sister of my wife coming to meet them, and the little boy cried out, “Aunt Chartie!” But in a moment it was evident that she was not the person. The ‘woman turned to the south side of the lane, and, lifting her skirt as she stepped over the paved gut ter, disappeared behind atree-box. The other two wolnen Were astonished and the boy was puzzled. They all went to the tree-box, and the boy ran around it, saying, “Oh! where has she gone ‘They made no explanation to him, who to this y, perhaps, has never suspected he saw a ghost. T rounger of the two women was greatly agi. tated and could not sleep much that night. She thought tt foreboded some.calamity. ‘I said, Judg- ing from past experience, “Probably it has 10 meaning whatever.” And’ now, after nearly five years nothing has happened, s0'far as any of us OW, as a Consequence of that visitation, ‘The next evening at the same hour, 8: went and examined the spot. Close box there Was an opening in the fence tothe large yasture lot On the south side. ‘The grass W2s not igh, and the only object within a great distance Was a cedar tree ahout 25 fect from the fence, But even that tree, with a truk not more than a foot in diameter and about fifteen feet high to the branches, could not have concealed a woman be- hind it. Furthermore, the two women and the boy could see any moving object through the uy right slats of the fence, and they did look throug] the fence at the moment the woman disappeared behind the tree-box; nor could she have gotten out of sight anywhere when they reached the spot where she vanished. They are all living now tn this city and can attest these facts. The tree has recently been cut down to make way for a new stree! ‘The apparition in this case was certainly not subjective, but objective, because, to my personal knowledge, all three observers described the same Woman, the same dress aud the same movements at the same time, It was not long before our folks began to hear ints of the place being haunted, but none of us ‘Were much afraid hosts, We rather courted thetr soctety, and during the three successive years that we remained there (most of us only in the summer season) there were frequent apparitions Seen both day and night, Most of the inmates, in- cluding numerous summer boarders, had some ex- erience Of the kind. It was rather a diversion to ave it. I was one of the few who saw nothing. On the whole, the ghosts conducted themselves: tolerably well, but sometimes they caused annoy- ance and fright, as, for example, When one of them ¢ame to the bedside of my wite¥sister andslapped her in the face, But, so far*ag_we all know, there ‘was no significance to any of the manifestations, Thave refrained hitherto from giving this ghost story publicity, out of regard for the two worthy female owners of the estate, but now that it has ‘Deen sold and the landmarks are being removed in ‘the march of suburban progress I give the facts to the public through Tax Stax, W. H BURR, cities Correction of a Historical Errore To the Editor of Tax Evenuve Stan: ‘Will you allow me space to correct a historical error in the report of an interview with Secretary Endicott, published in the Washington Evzxrxe ‘Srax of Thursday, 17th instant? ‘The report says: “Dr. Baxter did not receive the appointment on account of the bitter opposition Which proceeded from those members of the med- ical staff of the army who had entered the service ly. Dr. Baxter is one of the surgeons who iy mated into the staff, and the nt qv ‘abe of tem “eat ‘the service e regularly” +e. by passing the examination, real ith the rank of srs Hlegrenant. ‘The one ex- m Was Dr. mn the reorganization Gr tte staf ne was selected by Presiaent sohnson and commissioned With the rank of Meutenant nd was thus made to outrank every sur, THE SISTERS OF CHARITY. ‘The Method by which the Head of the Order is Elected. ‘The death of Mother Euphemta, at Emmitsburg, ‘Ma., which occurred recently, a8 stated in Tae ‘Stan, leaves the order of which she was the su- Perioress, the Sisters of Charity, without a head. ‘The members of this religious order are so widely seattered over the county that it is a matter of interest to know how the vacancy will be filled, ‘The head of the order 1s not elected by the mem- vers, but by the sisters superior, at the mother house in this country, which 1s located at Emmits- burg. The original mother houseis in Paris, where, about the year 1600, 8t. Vincent de Paul founded the order of Sisters of Charity, and prescribed the form by which the superior should be elected, and this form is the one followed to this day, it 1s said, without deviation or change, There’ are now some Seven or eight sisters superior at the mother house at Emmitsburg, and upon them will devolve the duty of selecting & successor of Mother Euphe- mia. ‘Their action Will then be confirmed by the authorities In Paris, ‘The fleld of selection tor the oficial positions in’ the order are not confined to any one class, Dut any of the members of the order are eligible to appointment. In the case of the present vacancy instead of selecting one of the sisters superior “who stand next nthe line of official precedence, to be the head of the order, an individual member may be selected who holds ho office. There are now in this country over 2,000 members of the order and they have 107 establishments. In this city alone they have five establishments, namely, St. Vin- cent’s Female Orphan asylum, Which is the oldest establishment of the order in this city; St. Ann's Infant Orphan asylum; Providence hospital; St. Rose Industrial school and the School of the Im- maculate Conception, A mother superior or sister superior 1s at the head of each of these institu- tions, and in turn they are under the direction of the sisters superior at the mother house. Prom that source emanates the orders which place a sis- | ter at the head of an institution in this city or in Texas, or directs an individual to proceed to some point for some special duty which 1s designated. As in all orders of this character, impiicit obedi- euce isthe first requisite on the part of all the members. They must obey the orders of thelr superiors and go where they are directed and 40 ‘what they are it may that a person hay be selected to nil tte present vacancy whose personal wishes are opposed to accepting the duties and. responsibilities of such a position, Dut personal wishes must be subordinated to duty. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Thomas Joyce to John Raedy, lot 3, sq. w. 623; $4,500. Robert A, Bayles to John 7. Knott, sub lot 27, 94, 178; $—. A.J. Clarke to same, sud lots | tion was that there hod Hever Dees ae ‘74 to 79, 8q. 190; $100. Martha M. Read to same, Sub lots 31, 32 and 33, sq. 176; $100. J. T. Knowt to M, Ashford et aL, sub lots 27, 31 and ‘5q. 176, and 74 and 7%, sq. 190; $—. Howard university to W.H. Babcock, 5 acres on Ridge road; $1,250, Frank Wright to John Cook, sub lots 54’ and 55, 8q. 255; $3,000. J. W. Tyler to Gertrude M. Fry, $2,000. J. W. Tyler to Mary In trust, sub lots 133 and 1:4, ot oa eon ‘sub lot 132 da. $2,000 ‘Nalley to James F, Hood et al lot 7, sq. Se. of 1068 $—. T. E. Waggaman trustee to’ A. Schwartz Sr., sub lots dand 5, sq. 889, $5,000. A. P. Fardon to W. H. Dyer, sub lots 42 and 43, dt! , Meridian Hill, ¢— Aun W. T, Ford to H. K. Ford in trust pts. 16 ‘and 17, 89. 517, $—. E. J. Hannan to W. Chamberlin, sub lot 34, sq. 833, $1,600, dane D. Lander to Ciara M, Steele, subs 16/and 17, sq. 19M, $1,300. B. Hi. Warder to B. H. Warner, nndivided Halfiot 4, sq. ‘734, $2,312.78. B. H. Warner to Mary E. Dulin, pt. 3, 8q. 868, $3,202.17." A. 'T. Bradiey et ai. to dames Fraser, lot 10, sq. 641, $1,278.40, ‘C. H. Willett to DS Lamb, “stb 5, sq. 0s, G. F. Whiting et al, to Phiietus Siwyer, sub lots 6, 8 and 21, sq. 01; $23,000. C. Carrington to Annie F. Longshaw, lots 5 and 45, bik. 3 2, 16, 21 and 23, DIK: 8, 25, bik. 9, 3, DIK. 12. 13, bik. 14, 4, bik, 4, T.& B.'s sub Mt. ' Pleasant; $4,053.40.’ Mary A! Cushing to Emeline L. Morse, lot 114, D. & L.'s sub ‘Mt. Pleasant; $1,817.40. Emeline L. Morse to Mar- tha H, Wheeler, pt. of above property; $1,362.90, B.S. Ashby to A. C. Walter, undivided 3g lot dd $A. C. Walter to B. S-Ashby, lot £—. E Cammack toJ. A. Sterling.lots 3g. 68; $5,692.50. J. A. Sterling to |. H. Dyer, lot 37, sq. do.; $3,025. Harriet P Darne to G. H. Dyer, lots 38 and 39, do. ; $4,620, R. Eastman to same, lots 40 and 41, d0.; $4,5 Arabella 8. Tracy to same, lots 42 43; $4,400. E. Cammack to Ebenezer G lots 18 and . 69; P. S, 3, $3,600. ‘ational Life Insurance Co. to Z. T. Carpenter, lot 20 and pt. 22, sq. 727; $10,000. Z. T. Carpenter to Martha H. Anderson, sub 20, sq. 727; $4,200 .J. B. Johnson to Edith ‘Tolliver’ etal., lot 1, bik. 6, Smith's farm; $1,000. Peter Moseby to James E. Howe, pt. sq. 880; $190. Mr. M.M.Parker to Char- lotte k: Reading, lot 12. bik.20, Columbia Heights; 1,349.90, eae 3 A. Keyser to A, F. Hilyer et al., jot 1, bik. 16, and lot 3, bik. 17, T. & B.'s sub, Mt PleaSant; $1,875. Same to Mamie E. Hillyer, lot 5, bik. 15, do.;' $1,111, F. A. Schmidt to Columbia Kelly, pt. 115, B. & L.'s sub, do.; $1,081.20. Annie K Sprague vo ‘Elizabeth Me! b 69, ‘sq. 322; Sey Emilie M. Darnetiie to Annie E. McArdle, Mt. lot 5, 281; $9,250. W. W. Metcalf to T. A. Grimith, pts. 25 and 28, sq. 302; $960. Eliza Hen- derson oR. J. and A. R. sub lot 74, sq. 495; $975. Eliza Palmer et Palmer, sub Bag. 1 H. H. Boyer, pt. 27, sq. Dy son to Gracé Thom| E.Beall to Mary E. Morgan, pta. Anthony Hyde to W.W.Corcoran, pt.10, 34.1,002. Sd. 54:3 B. H. Warner to Della J. Herrob, sub lot 30, sq. 972; $2,100, Same to Mary B. Herron, sub lot 31, do.; $3,100. C. B. Pearson to R. L. B. Clarke, lots 5 and 6, D. & L.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $2,088. 75. W. 8. Cox, trustee, et al, to F. ao et_al., lots 27 to 31, 71 and 72, 5q. 711; $3,590.72. J. M. yan to Joseph Allen, undivided half lots 31, 71 and 72, do.;$—. John Ktobertson to John McGregor, sub 2 ©q. 891; $300. John Ridout to Margaret B. Miller, sub jot 6, sq. 187; $—. Katie K. Henry to Edith Boyer, sub lot I, sq. 3; $2,000. J. RK. Me- Lean to James Donohue, sub 212, sg. 546; $1,550. J. E. Padgett to Elizabeth Green, fot 1, block 4, Whitney Close; $2,038.05. W. Bosse to Thos.E. Dant, sub 27, sq. 838; $1,950. W. Waring to. Oo Mason, sub lots 65 and 66, sq. 359; $1,200. Emily J. Jenckes to Isaac I’. Noy' Pt. lot Sq. TH; $900. W. J. Lewis to James E. Nally, lot 93, bik. 30, Long Meadows; $1,300. Eugenfa’P. Warren to Clarence B, Rheem, 04.2 acres on 7th st. road; fig 160. Richard Etta Randall to Maria E Wilder, Sub lots 13, #q. 419; $2,000. A. A. Thomas to Mirinda ©, Peck, “lov 13, “bik. 2% Columbia Heights; 2, James McLain to Cornelia De- vyendorf, lot 1, bik. 22, do.; $3,477.80, W. A. Barnes to Hi. R. Dulany, pt. 19, sq. 60; $1,800, Belle Bate- man to Octavia 8. Haddaway, lot 8, bik 231, Colum- bia Heights $— Dennis Connell et al trustees to Robert E, Bradley, sub lots 54 to 57, sq, G19, E. ii. Tabler to ©. ¥. Rowe, sub lot 10, Bs, ¢. F. Rowe to Emma R. Tabler, same property, § J.8. Gibbes and Thomas Kirby, lot 2, sq. 864, Alfred Chinn to Mary Moten, pts, 24 and 2 $500. W. F. Geyer to Julia k. Farnsworth, sub 5q 896; $5,700. C. A. Ell to the Wash. ‘Totthe Editor of Tux Evmwnto Stan: Inotice by Tax Stax of yesterday evening President Hurt, of the W. &G.R.R., makes the Statement to your reporter that on the 14th street i P E an8 é a3 ieee 8 5 i il THE NEW Jehn Moricy Makes a Stinging Rejeine der te the Motion for Urgency. Smith, the government leader, moved in the house of commons last night that the Irish crimes act have precedence over all onlers of the day. ‘The measure, he said, was absolutely essential for the peace and happiness of the law-abiding people of Ireland. Referring to Uie proposed amendment offered last night by John Morley rejecting the declaration of urgency for the government Dill, Mr. Smith reminded the house how Mr. Gladstone resisted the adoption of a similar amendment in 1881. The position of the government now was Uhe same as that of Mr. Gladsione’s government then. Regarding thelr ameliorative policy to- wand Ireland, the er sald the government land bill would be divided Into two parts, One of Uhese would be introduced immediately. The other would be @ land purchase bill of wide 3 ‘Mr. Smith sald he hoped the house would ny adopt the government's measures, If the house did not adopt them the governinent would be com- Pelled to ask the opinion of the countre to either confirm their policy or relieve them of the respon- SibiLies of government. JOHN MORLEY DEFENDS THE IRISTI. John Morley, moving the rejection of the motion tor urgency, denied absolutely Mr. Smith's asser- tions as to the lawless condition of Ireland, and demanded that the government give comparative Statistics of crime in Ireland,which, he sald, would show that, beyond a certain very narrow area, the country hid seldom been quieter. ‘The land com- iulssion had declared that the people were unable Yo pay excessive rents. No matter how the tenants Might strive, this wretcued landlord system crushed them ‘The egercion proposals of the gov- erument appeared to be based upon the idea Euat the people of Ireland were Indolent and dishonest. BUC those who knew (Wem ad a diferent concep- Uon of their character, ‘They believed them to honest, hard-working, and truthful. He was less anxious to secure rents for some hard landlords than to secure just treatment for those good and honest working’ people, It was Irish over agaln—moral wrongs presdug upon a su people without medy; then iMegal acts 10 Secure something like moral rights; then coercion, driving just discontent under the Surface and ex- citing flercer discontent, In 1881, when the coercion bili was the number of evictions rose enormously. ‘The nuraber of outrages increased from 170 in February, 1881, to 479 in January, 1882, and to 531 in March, He doubted whether the excessive penal laws of the ‘hteeath century did more injury to ireland than. {Mear! Hear!) "To ask urgency tor placing ths to var! Hear ! or plac! W upon the side of the rd was th shut’ che Gor hope upon the tenants, His deliberate convic- Eratultous and unjustidable resort wtue ever! lalling, ever-potsonous remedy of coercion. Mr. Balfour, defending the bill, sald that 1t had ‘been forced upon the government, because the present current of crime was aimed at the Subversion of the laws. ‘The leaders of the oppo- sition knew that the National le Wasa com- ‘bination aiming at illegal ends through terrorism. ‘THE GOVERNMENT RELIEP SCHEMES. Although nothing defintte ts known tt 1s pretty certain that the government reliet proposals will consist of giving tenants power to stay evictions by declaring their inability to pay full rent, and Wiping out the claim by surrender to the bank- Tuptcy court, A grand measure for land will follow. This measure is now known te be based upon Mr. Chamberlain's land-bank scheme, If the government should be defeated at any point in the develo iL Of their policy they Will not resign, but will appeal to the country, The confident tone of u jniuistertalists con- firms the generally accepted report that Mr, Chamberlain and jaruingtom assisted in | buaing the scheme and approve the fMnal struc- tue. The Parnellites are eager to fight ¢ 0 outrance at every stage, but they find the Glad. stonians reluctant to Support them, Instead of contesting the urgency motion to the utmost €x- fremity, the Gia jan whips, without consult- ing the Parnellites, arranged government Whips to divide ‘on the Morley amendment on ‘Thursday, Un pening ‘the road to the ot and are arranging W continue Struggle inde pendently, Lily Langtry’s Sympathetic Heart. ‘New York Letter to the Baltimore American. A New York correspondent, writing to western newspapers, tells a story about Mrs. Langtry giv- ing up Fred Gebhard, and being about to wed Arthur Dasent, described by the correspondent a3 a journalist of Uhis city. The ground for this, the correspondent saya, 13 based upon the fact Mra. showed Mr. ee Ree ene memories HEE. ees boas ta would permit. Prior to the acoldent Mrs Langery, ored of Mr. Dase the af 1S for the alg ase if afrangement or th betrothal were in mishap curred, His finess only hasteued matters 80 Cat she resolved to marry Dasent, and settle down tn this city. called on Mr. Dasent to-day at his “The story 45 false. ‘There 18 barely order ‘a disgraceful ace, my hameis noteArthur Dasént but irwin Dasent. ‘The grain of truth fact that Mra Langtry did visit me 1 and sent me flowers, But she did other ladies who had become juainted throt the letters of introduction thelr jes. T could name half ‘thought 1 advisable to do 0, who te hospital and sent lowers and, trult. ngtry 18 a Very sympathetic, kind-hearted woman. ‘This ssevlaenced by the number of beds lows England, especially sick children. It was here more recently shown when aman, Who was: a trench near ber house, Was partly buried for some tme by the caving: of a bank of earth. She rendered at that time the svinpathette assistance inher power in ald Ubls, to her, unknown wan, and it was done ou = g0od-heartedness. As to the | rt that Mrs. angtry has jilted Mr, Gebhard, it 1s false. I now that they will be married as soon as the ral finpedinents to Such a marriage in England cag be removed, either by Mr. Langtry's death or a legal e. i gives the lie to the tainted Wi the parties s Show wiereot 1 am speaking.” Senater Sherman in the Seuth, HE LEAVES A BOTRL BECAUSE NOT PERMITTED TO TMECEIVE COLOMED MEN TX The Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, arnved at Bir- Tinzham, Al, Monday, with his private secretary aad a single newspaper correspondent, having come directly from Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Sher- ‘Mian spent his first day there quietly, on account Of the cold, drizzly weather; but yesterday was aes, and, accompanted by ex-Senator Willard ‘arner and other cit he spent lg igs aa 5 5 i fa : : ® ‘onl : 5. as taniy, he consented rape poorly os "Brien's opera house 2 oh was considered NOVA SCOTIA FISHERMEN ROUGHLY TREATED AT ‘PORTLAND. Great excitement was created among fishermen | along the docksin Portland, Me., yesterday, by on time, with a party of Nova Scotia fishermen on Doard, ‘The new arrivals were rather roughly ‘treated by the indignant Americans, They were 8 & i af F # Hl Session Of parliament Sowara repre: cal trade relations with the Siates.” He ae ee the that’ euch a Mens manufacturers TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR. ‘Turned a Somersauit at Seventy-threes A VERY LIVELY AND VIGOROUS OLD MISKOURT DEMO omar. Penny, Mo., March &i—A Mvely old couple of Rais county aro “Cnele” Johnnie Rpencer aud Uncie Johnnie was bora in Butler county, Olio, Cuirty-fve mites trom the city of Cincin- CUNMATL Ih INO, and bis wife, Aunt Dillle, was born Bourbon county, Kentucky, in the same: ar. Gher being omly a sew months differeuce feoh their ages, They came to Mbsourt in When they landed at Hannibal there were only one of wo stores and a warehouse, and on sy flud S'ulch tn now the city park was) Teared (id 10: cabin Used as a Dutcher shgp on a staal scale, He never woars glasses and can nether ad NOT write his own name; but four years aco your correspondent saw bim ‘stand Nat-footed and turn & compiete somersault, and never touch is hands to the ground. He runs hig farm of 200 acres, and bis aged helpmate walks Yo town, a dis- tance of one mile, and carries her produce, making fair. aiso does her own housework and den. They ever subscribed for a ne: their lives, and hence Know but litte of of the outside world. Aunt Dillie did Know until lately that Cleveland was “Uncle” Johnnie, it 1s stated, never voted other than Une democratic Uoket, las crery election, and takes his “On ‘be A.Chip ONC a Week When ibe is fair. Sho ‘tends ber gar~ in not even, a ‘The King of the Meoushiners Raveran, N. C., March 23.—For months revenue ‘oMicers have been in pursuit of desperate moons shiners in Orange and Durbam counties. Their labor at last has been rewarded, Day before yous terday they captured D. H. Holmes, an extensive maker of contraband whisky. | ‘They secured a sulk greater prize in the porson of Scott Harden, alias Capt. Jenks, known far and near as Ube king of the movashinors, Ha was a very daring operator and ve distilleries Lew ay | Taree of these Were discovered, , es Satisfied With His Death Sentence. TRXARKANA, AkK., March 2—Jim Jones, cole ored, Was sentenced in the district court yester. day to be hanged on May 18, Jowes was indicted for the killing of a negro named Cole Hicks, September he was found guilty of murder case Was appealed, but the lower court was tained. When Juase Mclean had cing Pe tolntervene aud get the deals intervene Commuted to imprisonment for lifer" To this the doomed man, 1b an indifferent tone of volce replied: “There's no use, judge, Just let her go.” ————— A Church Blown Up With Dynamite, Faxponia, Kan., March 23—The Dunkard churca at Buffalo, Kan., twenty was blown to pieces amite at 8230 last i Cut His Young Wife's Threat, Garesvnie, Tex. March 23.—Folsom aged sixty-eight years, and his young wife did not agree. Mrs, Hester recently jeft her husband and ] jotned her and Mr. Hester kept bis rage at a safe distance. His wife on Monday went lo bis Snigreaestse ae = ee mae ‘Paris Lotter to London Telexraph. In the second and last installment of hia remartee able exsay on Napoleon Bonaparte, which appears in the current number of the Revue des Deux Mondes, M, Taine cites several curious anecdotes 4n proof of the impulsive ana électric character of ‘Ube conqueror. The Malatestas and Borgias of the was simply speculative, realization, and his a a his thought, fwith Vouneys he pave cv, ve Bromach which sent suddenly sur an a and in the excape, e breaking the furniture ople, Talleyrand, in bi hier that his master was thinking of himself king, whei Went over to compliment leon’s eyes ‘at the word ‘and Hing bine under tie. chin of the unlucky ie HP Fy tins destination. i : i st i ae fi ist a fit ‘Deen published in eome i i H ft 8 § I i i t i i f J 4 : Rs Fells i ite ie H 4 g a * ) ee 3im. Sronev's Last Witt. Ixwaup.— ‘Court Of Illinois has reversed the cireuit and appellate courts in ‘Will of the late Wilbur F. = y. Mr, weathing ‘the Gncags Tite ‘newspaper, b i i af ft iy ci € Hit a u il H if