Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. Twe Wrektr Stax—published on Frid PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMAN, Pres’, ‘Tae Rererca Stan is served to qubscribersin the : . city by carrera, on their own account ar 1 Week. oF de. pet month. Copies at the ceate each. By mail—postace a : Duonth; one year, $0. sia months, jBntered st the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter} pening Star. Year. postaze prepaid. Six months, 50 c = §27-All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; Bo paper sent longer than ts Kates of advertis SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, APRIL 1. EDUCATIONAL. | HOO OF ELOCUTION AND Dk. [HOUSE VERMONT AVE-@ Nocal Culture and Teating: ‘Private Lew N. J. “Unobstructed Oc eh atic Classes. Mra. ADELINE” DUVAL, 16 Year. Saiaeron nan or American. aneing. For terms, apply to J. E SCHEEL, 734 12th stow. mh 19-Lin® Dest Mest (OF STENOGRAPHY AND TYPE- roa F National Haus of eepubiie Haitling. setthwest comer ar tie theta, Atte Cit pia: 7th and D sts. u.w., Washington, D.C. amaieicolm "Mins. A. J. DABNATAs_ Students prepared for Ament three to five months. All brane thoroughly tanght. Shorthand Dic speed practice, open to writers of all syste Evening sessions, Call or send for cirewlars. Telephone call 874 — (6 QRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND.” OTEL Di ne of prouunetation, 1aiome ana | Hci the > , ipubgiaied by MULE. VPKUD" | coud nea water hatha: Tans . KELSO” Spring fern nowat | the sea BOSTON & MARSHALL, Prot re 'y. Wediiesday and Friday. at 11 | tors. E f 3 pm. Call those days at 4:30. tore ire in thirty lessons a good | &* 0 = ad's pesca use ot the'rtnettiae: | BRO ™AT Kentucky ave, near Pa ; mh4-Im Oj past ee — ae Atlantic City J. a ez ee g | _mittoaph? Sei-2 : F ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TeLeGRapay | 4 ee WaSiol rom copitel Bill to Gol bat m NUPTALL, OCEAN EXD OF gouTH rooms 7. Sat eis-cuae” | N'Cateling ave. Atlantic City, Nd Senate Gate eee aaa eS diaper v} For Young Women, Princeton, N. a = a — — is work EW COLUMBIA HOTEL, ; Bt Care May. N. J. a For Rent, Furnished first-class in ail its ap- Jo Pointments. For full particulars sddress JAMES MOONE, mh29-12t 06 anid 08 8. Frout st. Phila., Pa, FGI Eity, con Julip Seats, Phaetons, Top and Ne Top Buswicn Speed ng Wagoas: Road Cates express, Grocery and De- ie fact every! that dety coupe F[THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR! ONE E ALSO, ONE MILLER COMBINATION FIRE-PROOF SATE, ALS AT TWELVE ocLock “SionsEs, AUCTION SALES. ‘TO-MORROW. ENSINGER, Ai fastugion Hotke and Carriage Bazaar, Nos 23, $40 and 83 Loulstona ave. male i Harn y TUESDAY, THURSDAY and. SATURDAY 1G, at TEN O'CLOCK, regardless of weather. sof hand and at private sale. the most com- ‘K of Carriages, Buggies and Wagons in the ing of Extension Top Carriaes, Surries, ages. Tull line oF i Einds of ‘arpem; in appertai yusiness at pric apelin mbis-im. eceae 1887, COMMENCING AT” TEN ALSO, (MERSON SQUARE GRAND PIANOFORTE, (OUD AS NEW AND IN PERFECT OKDEX. 50 EVERGREENS AND DECORATIVE PLANTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETO. ‘cll particulars, sent on ‘application to HE LANCASTER. i Te atwetieasE” | SPENCERIAN BUSIN Qitocious bast = M, J. KUNKLE. é : = Michigan ave, Atlante G : COLLEGE IN COM | manr5 2UCRiEan ST Ry al Bank of the Republic | —™bJS-lmjelo-lin__Near vnnis.” feeviees” ctottrnrciinies “alvaye in deuent | W Portia aT = femat Englah Lansusee, Covrespondeoce’ apd’ 5 P.O. Box 1016. = van Som Tihustrated Cureuar free ee tore ee is. a ‘Mrs. SARA A. SPF cape mhl4_ | QENATE HOUSE, PACIFIC A 4 vity, N. J. Geean trout. MS ie DIANO LESSONS— peeve ehly Tc) ea fentlenan thoroughty competent to teach, | goa'Sd., Now open Opposite Tight House Soe Address Box 8, Star office montzame | ml tm Jel lin r: SS SSS i, STAMMERING CURED. M Ss Consult Mr bl. ‘STEVENS HART, Principal of T ee ete Vasiuington ‘School jocation and ¥nglish tie City, mane, OO Mot. t.ve. System endorsed Dy Phys sans, | _Open all the year. [mh10-21} Eiineators ana Patrons 11 ADDON HALL, WRENCH, LESSONS PUPILS CONVERSE FLU-| AX, oa x hath HADDON HOUSE, pow system of Trot He LAIMOQUES a native Pare | Moved to the beach, «reatiy eflaneed, re-tur: §49 Sian, AotSt: of Sorbonie “University, Pars, France. | Rated abd modemized, inludine Otis cleva- T314 Tatu. mabS-1in0 tenus heat, erate Bree We Bes ARTYN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Pe h8-1m_ EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. “The hiuhest statidurd business college i America.” | "PVHE REVERE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, ‘Theory, Practi- Park Pisce, Opposite Brighton. Sokeee tomate Sanitary arrasceunents perfect, wh pp _mbtSin Jui uepay. Ti} Day course, life = EA SIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. three months? course, Fenn: ave {00 feet hearer the utr : + satly enlarged and refurnished: all recent Bie tnetrurtion given im Book Lesrik, ‘Acitisues | huprovements, ielulite Otis parent le= fic, Grammar, Geography, Histor, Penmanship, and Raaee Pan pean hanian RS hography. Terms ie. C.F. WOOD. lo = Mow open for the year. | es eee es CHAS. EVANS, Voear LESSONS. pe SELEURSE,—=—~—~—”—~—”—”—”—C EB saa. tne OS FABIAST (from For othe aw. ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. tent WW seiditnd Bauaine: corcer th ard Paw. fehe | — wep bens mais Ac vy aoa a Cornet, | Directly on the Beach. Thoroughly Heated Throughout ‘Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths. Open All the Year, pur BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, A.B. ROBERTS. 723 14TH ST.N. W, Andall other principal cities PROPOSALS Recognized'as superior to all other sumilarInstitu- | JFYROPOSALS FOR HARDWARE. z tions." Cnexcelled udvantaces for learning CONVER- | J Oyrice of BUILDING Pon STATE, WAR AND Nave BATION. "best of native teachers. Fee extremely low. DEPARTMENTS NEW TERM ow for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chi Wasnixerox, D. C., March 31st, 1887, \ os Gren. Trial lessons free. Every Saturday LECTURES | Sealed proposals for. furnishing amd ine free to pupils.” Apply to the school fur programs and | Bronze, Brass and iron Mardwares Sach. Chains and Aiiisstou cards Jatt. | Lead Weights for doors and windows in the west aud AEIN, GRE ENGLISH. | Center wings of the Building for State, War and Navy THEMA} a E: Departments, im this city, will be received at this office foe ASFRINGEL, late Civil Service Examiner. | until TWELVE M.on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY: | 7 + "309 9 FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1887, and opened immedi- or cil Service Examinations “Apply S09 Yth st nw, | HIST DAY OF APRIL. 1887 and ope — Specifications, xeneral instructions to bidders and | 3 HORTHAND. Blank forms of’ proposal, will be furnished. to estab- HP Gites formed cach months. lished manufacturers and dealers upon. pplication to Private lessons in Type Writing. this office. THOS. LINCOLN CASEY, Experienced teachers 1413Gst.n.w. $a3-3mo | mhi1-sp1.2,4,19.21 jolonel Corps of Eng'rs, RS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN, } 101g ROPOSALS FOR TRENCH EXCAVATIO BS. MAL PRIMARY SCHOOT, ¢ THE CONGR! Sunderland Place. one block south of Dupont ctrele. | Orrick OF THE COMMISSION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION Fourth term begins April 25, 1887. ni-6m —- ro | 145 Start Cap. st. Wanhineton, D.C. Mehr 361887, ‘BS, HARBIETTE MILLS— VOCAL LESSONS TO | 122 Tart Cap. st. Wattineton, Dies = f Ladies and centienien- At leisure daily from four | eWeEvE NOON, the FIFTEENTH day of APLILs fotve. Residence, «5 Mth st.uw.___| 1887, for the trench exeavations required for the co JHELDON'S ACADEMIES—1004_F_ST_ N. W_ crete foundations of the Consressioual Library Build Wednesdays and Saturdays: 38 stand ing. Drawines and specifications can be seen in the | Monday syivaniaave se, Tuesdays aud Poidaye. Ailthe office of the architect trom whotn any addivioual i be ances tacit. aiwZ ei-6m | formation may be obtained. "279 "0° TAMALE RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES, OF Prep aee | study: fo adalta conidential: prepares for college | mhos.co.14th apr Gaaaeeraneeta ella: Weat Point. all exammauous, iat TTUTE, sw. cor. Sth and Ksts.nw. | PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS FUEL AND CHOOL OF MUSIC. {ESTABLISHED 1877] TARY SUPPLI x. 305 Hi st. n. TES U.S. MARINE: Conrs, 5 Bina , UTELMASTEN'S OFFIC te or Claas Lessons. Church organ for practice, = rane Sutl-om THEO. INGALLS KING, Principal, Wassixeros, D. C., March 8, 1887. ‘Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at = this office nul TWELVE O'CLOCK ML of the THIRD DAY OF MAY nest, for furnishing Kations, and until r r TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. of the FOUKTH DAY OF e ov ANT MAY, for furnishing Fuel to the United States Marines at one or more of the following stations, from the Ist crormrsaron | SYitehacumtesictinc trina PST AND CHEAPEST ING FO! N. H., Charlestown, Mass., Brooklyn. N. ¥. Philadel eee phis und League Inland, Pa. Annapolis, Mid., Wash- YOURSELF OR BOYS COME TO SMITH, THE yugton, D- C., Nortol, » Pensacola, Fa, aid Mare sa PIONEER 7TH STREET CLOTHIER, NOW AT ‘Specifications and blank proposals can be obtained yor application at any of! the siatioue nained abe, 247 ET NW. NDSEEME =| or atthe office o jusrtermaster, Washington, D. boxer tenes Guna ©,"and “Assistant Quartermasters, 216 South 2d FOR ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING. feet; Philadelphia, Fa,and Glo Sansome street, San Fanelaco, Cal. Sealed Proposals will also be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK ML, of the FIFTH MAY (next for furnishing, Supplies, ting of Cloths, Kerseys, Flannels, Blankets,” Hats. Helinets, Military Stores, Brooms, Brushes, Axes, ete, 10 be de: livered at the office of ‘the Asaistant Philadelphia, Pa., free of expense to. Schedules, with specitteations of termauter, hited States, he District of Columbia, passed in Equity, caus a four hundred and twenty-seven (427 Washinton, D. Cy said lot being contained within the following mietés and bounds, viz: same ata pointon K street distant 47 feet east from the northwest corner of said square, thence east 27 feet, thence south 100 feet, thence west 2 fect and thenc® north 100 feet to the beginning. _3. EB. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ASS ERATE ES SON AUCTION SALE OF THAT MAG! FJ HOMAS = WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, THE SAME BEING HOUSE AND STORE No! 712, ON K STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of No. 9615, the under trustee will sell, blic auction, in frontot the on THURS: AY, the SEVENTH DAY OF APRIL 1887, at HALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all of Lot B,'in square ), in ‘the city of ning for the ‘and running ‘Terms of ‘One-third of purchase money to be Paid in cash and the residue in equal instalments at cps and two years, with interest, the notes of the Dur- chaser to be given for the deferred payments and to be secured on the property sold by # reserved lien or deed of trust, or all casi at option of purel shaser. The property will be sold clear of all taxes and assess- ts to day of sale, “All haser's cost. ss WME EDMONSTON, ‘Trustee, Office, 420 5th #t. nw. mn2s-déds ¢ INSURANCE Wb REAL ESTATE AGENTS, No. 420 9TH ST. N.W. a IFICENT BUSI- NESS PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAST COR- NER OF NINTH AND D STREETS NORTH- WEST, LATELY OCCUPIED BY LINCOLN HALL BUILDING, BEING ALL OF LOTS NUMBERED THREE (3)AND FOUR (4) AND PART OF LOT FINE Og’ SQUARE NUMBERED FOUR HUN- DRED AND SEVEN (407), IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, This pro} , by far the most valuable improved busiuews ate 13 “his 0 fect on 4 city, fronting 100 feet on 9th street west and 100 feet on D street north, will be sold aa whole and will carry the material’ now laying mn. Ag SATURDAY, TWENTY-THIRD APRIL, 1887, E O'CLOCK P. M., we will offer for sale in, front of the remises the tioned property. ‘Terms tnade nowy Sieve oe oe pea CANSON 0 uct’: mh18-d&ds Oth and sta. nw. the trusicen reserve the the risk and cost of the defentting parchaser. EL, Trustee, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. a ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF _I STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND. EIGHTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AND ON BRIDGE STREET, IN GEORGETOWN, D. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District, of Columbia, passed on the th day March, AD. 1887, in’ Cause No. 10212, ba. Bax 2. the undersiened trustees will sell at p infront of thepremises,on MONDAY. the DAY OF viii, 18877 at FIVE OCLOUK P.M the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known aud described as parts of original lot twenty-three (23) and ublot sixteen (16), in aquate one hundred aud twenty seven (i of said original lot twenty-three (23) by the depth thereof, ana the weat twenty (20) feet eight. (8) inches of said'sublot sisteen (16) by the depth thereof, ing: froved by alandaotie three-story pressed brick Feal- nee. lic auction VENTH & being the east five (5) feet four (4) inches ‘And also on TUESDAY, the TWELFTH APHIL, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front ye remiltcs, the onat twenty-two cle) feck of fot one tne seventy-seven (177), iu square forty (40), im Beall’s addition to Georgetown, D. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in one and two years, in equal payments, for hich the notes of the purchaser must be given. to the day of sale, Property sold, or all cash.at the purchaser's option, All couveyancing at purchaser's ‘cont. A deposit of $250 at time of sale is required on the first-mentoned Pisce of property, and a doponit of 100 on the second. iiiterest mid secured ‘by deed of trust onthe the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days rht to resell the property, at THOS. J. OVERNMENT SALE OF TWO HORSES. TO- ‘morrow, Saturday, at 1? o'clock, in front of the ayetion rooins of Thomas Dowling. I shall sell two condemned a8 URAL {UF Sve ee C. B. SATTERLI it Ist Lieut. and R. Q. M., 3d Artillery. W24LTEE 8. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers. BEGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS Ob EVERY “DESCRIPTION WITHIN AND IN FRONT OF OUR SALESROOM TO- BRERA Ai 2b, Out: 1 WALTER B. WI [8 & CO., Aucts. IRUSTEE'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 16, 1886, recorded in Liber 1221, folio 189, et seq., L. B. D. C., on TUESDAY, MARCH TWENTY-NINTH,1887, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at Duncanson Bros.’ auction rooms, corner 9th and D streets northwest. I will sell. alot of Household Furniture, consisting of Parlor and Chamber Sets, Carpets, isngs, Re. THOMAS M. ETELDS, Trustee, mb25-2t" 450 'boulsiaba aver. THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL ‘TUESDAY, APRIL FIFTH. it rPuowas: DOWLING, Auctioneer. FOUR TWO-STORY FRAME BUILDINGS, Nos, 201, 203, 205 AND 207 FIRST STREET, CORNER OF "Rh NORTHWEST, TO BE REMOVED IN THIRTY DAYs', AT AUCTION. Qn THURSDAY ‘AFTERNOON, APRIL SEV- ENTH, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the} Premises, I shall sell the above Buildings, to be re-l moved in thirty days, : _Terms ime of sale, TP OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON E STREET NORTHWEST, BEC TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS, AND QN SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN E AND F STREETS, es ‘By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Peck] gtal. va. Sprague et al., No. 10,212, Eq. docket 26, the undersigned Trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE THIRTEENTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.iL. the follow- ing-described real estate, situatein the city of Waeh- ington. District of Columbia. described as parts of Lota Bumbered two (2) and twenty-four (24), in square Bumbered four hundred and fifty-six (456), fronting twenty-three (23) feet ten (10) inches on E ‘street by one hundred and twenty-four (124) feet nix and three- quarters (63) inches in depth, and improved by a fine three-story Brick Dwelling, known as 607 & street northwest. AND ALSO ON THE SAME vAY, at HALF-PAST FOUR PA, the south two-thirds (is) of Lot twenty- fhree (23), im square four hundred snd fifty-six (496), fronting thirty-three (:33) feet one-half () inch on 61 street by adepth of one hundred and nineteen (119) feet ten (10) inches, and improved by two amall Frame ywellings, ‘Terme of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purebase-money in cash, and the balance in one nd two years in equal Paymetite for which the, votes of the purchaser must be given, bearing interest from the day of ale, and secured by, deed of, tryst on the Property sold, or all cash, at the option o Ehaner,” All conveyancing’ at purchasers cost. A de Posit of $200 on the E street prodorty, and of $100 on the 6th street property, will be required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten aay the “Trustees renerve the right to resell at the rik yurchaser. pure G. E HAMILTON, Trustée, 1364 F st.n.w, B. H, WARNER, Trustee, 1-dte apl-dkds nw. CATALOGUE SALE OF A CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF JAPANESE AND CHINESE CERAMICS, EMBRACING SUPERB SPECIMENS IN LARGE AND SMALL VASES, CURIOS AND PARLOR DECORATIONS, LUNCH, DINNER, TEA AND DESSERT PLATES AND OTHER TABLE WARE OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN AND FINISH, ‘THE WHOLE FORMING A RARE AND TEMPTING COLLECTION OF CHINESE AND JAPANESE WARES, BOTH USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION BOOMS, 11TH ST. AND PENN. AVE, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL SIXTH AND SEVENTH, 1887, AT11 A.M. AND 3 P. M. EACH DAY. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, oxp kexwen en APRIL FOURTH AND FIFTH. mh30-dtds "Kellogg building, 10 Fut‘a.w. | _mh31-6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, WL TEE B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ‘ON TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN MASSA- CHUSETTS AVENUE AND M STREET Ne = WEST, AT AUCTION. ae On MONDAY, APRIL, FOURTH, AT HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we shall sell in front (¥ of the premises lot 10, in Davidson's sub-division ME of square 2522, having 23 feet front by 110 feet in depth to an alley, honse, No. L128, proved by ® two-story frame ‘Tortus: One-third cash, balance in one, two, three and four years, for notes bearing interest trom day of sale, and secured by a deed of trust on sold. a conveyancing at Purchaser's cost. 8100 down on F Of wales ih29-6t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, ——— Sree Day Goons Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is stocked to its utmost capacity with new and desirable things for EARLY SPRING WEAR. Among the SPECIAL ‘THINGS we mention a in Gray and Brown mixtures at 25c, inch TWILLED SUITING 4-4 and 6-4 TRICOT CLOTHS in new Spring colors. ‘French and American SATTEENS in great variety. A splendid line of DRESS GINGHAMS in Stripesand Plaids, In our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT we have all the \HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN, THE EASTERN SECTION OF THE CITY OF Brvirtue of adece of the Supreme Court of virtue of a of the Supreme the District of Columbim passed on the Sieh ais of February, A/D. 1887, in cause No. 949) Equity, Doc: 24; we will sdll at public auction, THURSDAY, the THIRTY-FIKST DAY OF MARCH, 1887 at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premtises, the followi els of iand, all in the ify of Washington, in the District of Coluinbia: RST. Original Lots numbered three (3) and four, in square numbered nine hundred und eighty-si (986), on ©, between 11th and 12th streeta northeast, SECOND: On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, Lots numbered one (1) (corher of 15th and G streets south, east}, nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22), [on Kentucky avenue, between E and streets southeast,] in squarenumbered one thousand and aixty-three (1083) THIRD. On the SAME DAY, at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. p.m., in front of the premises,lots numbered. ‘one () [corner Mass. ave, and 16th st. a.c.), nine (0) ten (10), eleven (11) [on Mass. ave., between 15th and IG6th sts. s.c..] and twelve (12) [on 16th st, between e. and C st. 8.e..] in square numbered one thou- sand and seventy-three (10738), FOURTH. On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER TO FIVE O'CLOCK p.m. in_front of the premises, lots numbered four (4), five (5), (on K, between 15th aud 6th sta 8, ¢], six (6), seven (7), exht (8) and nine lon 15th, between D and E sia, FIFTH, Ouibe BAM DAY at FIVE OCLOCK L 6 iat . min front of the promises, "lot mumberod ono ‘a, [ecmer of Ga. ave. and 16th sts. ne Jin square num” red one thousand and seventy-six (1076). ‘SIXTH. On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in front the premises, Lots numbered four (4,) (ob B, between 16th and 17th ste, Mass, CITY AND_ DISTRICT. A NEW PALACE OF COMMERCE. ‘The Splendid structure Erected for the : Boston Dry Goods House, A HANDSOME IMPROVEMENT ON P STRERT—FIVE FLOORS TO BE DEVOTED 10 BUSINESS—NEARLY AN ACRE OF FLOOR SPACE AND HALF A MILE OF COUNTER ROOM—THE ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES OF THE BUILDING, Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop, the proprietors of the Boston Dry Goods House, will open their handsome new store (the Carlisle butlding) to the public to-morrow morning, and their many cus- tomers will doubtless be glad to have an oppor- tunity tomake their purchases where they can have good accommodations and good light. This fine building was erected expressly for the use of Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop, having been com- menced nearly a year ago and completed in time for its occupation to-morrow It is rectangular in form, excepting the truncated angle at the main entrance, fronts 50 feet on F street and 119 feet on 11th, and 1s five stories and basement in height, The exterior is mainly of brick, the architectural effect being obtained by large openings of varied form, and a sparing use of stone, molded brick and terra-cotta. The style may be classed as Italian Renaissance. The cor- nice, 88 feet from the ground, is of copper, a8 also IS the pancl-work ‘beereen ihe thie and fourth story windows and the projecting show-window on 11th street. ‘This window forms one of the mainent show features of the store, belng 63 feet n length, while that on F street is 3s feet, maK- ing 99% feet, beside the small window of No. 1013 adjoining. ‘The glass 13 polished French plate, (which 18 also used ‘throughout: the Dullding, ex cepting the fifth-story windows.) seme of the lights are of unusual size, several being 11x12 feet. ‘THE BASEMENT. ‘The front portion of the basement is assigned a8 a sales-room for domestics and housekeeping goods, white goods, colored wash fabrics, &c., and it 1s re- markably light and well adapted for this purpose. ‘Tho dimensions of this room are 56x68 fee In the rear portion are located dressing, ward- Tobe and toilet rooms for the employes, and the engineer's room, containing the engines, pumps,&. ‘The two 60-horse power boilers are in a ‘vaulted room built under the 11th street sidewalk, Poetry only insuring against r from na ve cata ante aguas Wy eam, fhe ing 1s heat roughout by. (mith the radiators in most cases 1ocated undet ihe counters) by what is known as the exhaust system—by Which the exhaust steam from the Pumps and engine, which would otherwise be wasted, 15 utilized’ for heating purposes. ‘This work lias been very efficiently done by Mr. E. L. Dent & Co., Washington, THE FIRST FLOOR 1s assigned as the sales room for dress goods, silks, laces, ribbons, gloves, gents’ furnishings, hand- kerchfefs and small wares. Connected with the silk department is a dark room for showing the effect of gas-light upon colored stlks, a very essen- Ual feature, as oftentimes goods which appear by daylight to'be of desired shade,under the gas light Will be changed tn shade entirely. ‘The shipping Toom, where parcels are assorted and transtet to delivery wagons, is located in the rear of this, story, where direct’ access can be had from the Jarge’yard and alley. Atthe right of the main stairway 1s a “bureau of information,” where in- uiries Will be answered relative to thearrival and leparture of trains and mails, the time of opening and closing the public buildings, the location oi the various Departments, &c. Here visitors may procure postage stamps, and have checked and cared for temporarily their satchels, parcels, &c., Which may be inconvenfent to carry While shop- Lee A LADIES’ RECEPTION ROOM over the shipping room, commanding a view of the main floor, isa mezzanine story, handsomely ‘fitted up for a ladies’ reception room, decorated in ortental style, with handsome tiled fireplace, ornamental balustrade and frieze screen, where May be seen the principal fashion publications, which will be found a great convenience for lady shoppers, and especially those from out of town. ‘This is a new feature in a Washington dry-goods house, and will doubtless prove a Very attractive one, Opening from this room is a iavatory and tollet room for ladies. Access to the reception room is from the main stairway, six feet wide, which in itself is hanasome, and ‘when taken in connection with the reception room the effect is very pleasing. ‘Near the stairway on the main floor is a beauti- ful drinking fountain of Tennessee marble, which ds su) pe ‘With water cooled by forming the pipes in ina large tank and packing them around with ice, thus excluding from the water all im- purities which the ice might contain. Realizing that more room would berequired than this new building would afford, the firm have Jeased from Mr. Carlisle also the’ adjoining butld- ing, No. 1013 F street, and, by large arch open- ings 1n the separating wall, the counters are con- Ynued through from the néw building on the frst joor, forming pract ‘one grand salesroom, Containing &£00 superficial feet. ‘THE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES. On the second story 1s located the offices of the firm, which arein the most retired portion, and are fitted with wash-bowl, wardrobe, &c. The main portion, however, ts devoted to ‘salesroom for boys’ clothing, ladies’ muslin underwear, cor- gets, infants’ underwear, misses’ dresses, Ham- burgs and art embroidery, and, with the lange show windows continued into this story, 1s hai inferior to the mnain room below. ‘The third floor 4s assigned as a salesroom for cloaks, ladies’ and misses! sulls, Jerseys, gossamens, and for dress. making: {nthe rear are three fitting rooms where ladies’ garments may be tried on, where measurements will be taken for tailor- made costumes. ‘THE UPPER FLOORS, ‘The front portion of the fourth story 1s assigned to the sale of curtains and upholstery goods, and the light is practically perfect. “Here, also, are the reserve stock-rooms, rooms for use in connection ‘with the office,communication being had by speak- ing tubes and by a small spiral staircase, a room for the display of samples by traveling salesmen, and also for the mail-order department, which has. LOSS OF THE STEAMER EAGLE. | TERMS OF TRE B. & ©. SALE. Belief that She Perished with All on Board in a Great Stormen March 11. ‘The steamer Eagle, whose wreck was reported in yesterday's Star, Was lost on the shoals near Funk Island, of Bonavista Bay, Newfoundland. Debris, with the steamer’s name, were found on the Ice, and the inhabitants are on the lookout for Dodies of the drowned. The condition of the wreck- age leads to the belief that the vessel was lost through a boller explosion, Most of the lost seamen lived tn and about St. John’s, and the excitement and grief there are in- tense. Women and children are weeping at home or clamoring at telegraph and newspaper offices for further information. — sealing steamer, com- mandea by Capt. Jockman, and owned by Wessrs BowringB rothers, The captain is one of the best and most successful commanders sailing out of Newfoundiand ports, but tt is sald the steamers boilers were in such condition that she should me to sea. This was whispered ‘T she sailed for the fisheries, and the report that the wreckage indicates a boiler explosion is taken as.evidence that all on board are The Ragie was last seen by the steamer Aurora on the night of the 11th instant near Funk's Island. A terrible sea Was running at the saine time. ‘The next morning the Aurora could find no trace of Eagle, and nothing has been seen of the ill- fated vessel since, The vessels Vanguard and Hector passed spars, e hame board “Eagle” near the spot where the latter was last seen, and these facts cause it t» be generally believed that the vessel, With her 260 souls on board, was driven on the terrible reets so. nu:nerous inside Funk’sisiand; and that she probably sank immediately with her fifty seamen on deck pee) ee se fishers below. sea that swept the coast ever witnessed by the oldest sealers on board the Capt. Jockman, commander of the ill-fated ves- sel, Was considered the bravest skipper Newfound- land ever produced. He was call sealing fleet” until 1885, when, for the first time in his experience, he failed to secure any seals. Last year bad luck again s the steamer Resolute near the same fatal Funk's Island, but alll his crew escaj season he took command of the Eagle, and within afew weeks she broke her shaft, She was refitted, ago started with the rest of the fleet on what ts now felt was her last voyage. The ex- act number of men on board is unknown, but it 1s believed to be at least 260. crew were married, and resided in St. John’s and Vicinity, and all were in the prime of lite. The city was in mourning yesterday. atest calamity and most frightful 103s of life in modern history of the unfortunate colony. nee THE AFFAIRS OF IRELAND. ‘The Libcral-Unionist Meeting—A Land Bill Introduced in the Lords, At the meeting of liberal-untonist members of parliament in London yesterday, the Right Hon, Edward Heneage, liberal-unionist member of the house of commons for Great Grimsby, opposed that part of the Irish crimes act amendment bill which changes the venue in certain classes of criminal trials to England, Mr. Heneage was supported in this opposition by several others, Sir Edward William Watkin, member for Hythe, said he thought coercion was needed in Ireland regardless of remedial legislation. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain demurred to this, and contended that remedial measures should be at least implied in Irish legis- about soon al a forecastie and that the sea broke her night was the worst “king of the overtook him and he lost Later the same ‘The majority of the Lord Hartington appealed to the members of the Uberal-union party to support the government on the second reading of the bill, reserving the Ub- erty to demand it in committée, This the meeting agreed to. ro hundred members of parliament attended enthuslastically support- ed the decision of Mr. W. H. Smith, the conserva- tive leader in the ‘house of commo! division to-morrow ment to the Irish eriines house resolve itself Into committee to consider the and on the first reading of the measure, even if clésure had to be enforced, ‘THE NEW LAND ACT IN THE LORDS. Inthe house of lords, last night, Earl Cadogan, lord privy seal, presented a bill providing for the purchase of Irish holdings,or, in other words, forthe abolition of the dual system of own¢ ‘the act of 1881. It was proposed, leaseholders to the benefits of ‘the act’ of 1881, [Cheers] ‘The leaseholders whose leases expired prior to 1881, numbering 160,000, were to be ad- Initted to the benefits of the act of 1881 in the ‘same manner as those whose leases ex] that year. It was also proposed that a landlord must issue notice in the form scheduled in the Dill when he obtains an ejectment writ from the court, and that he be required to serve the tenant, with that notice in the manner prescribed by the courts, either by service or by Srnen the’ tenant receives this notice he shall be- ) facto caretaker of his holdin; femption shall run as from that date. Cadogan hoped the house Would accept the meas- ure. ‘THE CHANGE OP VENUE CLAUSE ABANDONED. In view of the determined stand taken against 1t by many conservatives and liberal unionists, the cabinet has decided to abandon the clause of the crimes bill changing the venue of Irish trials from Dublin to London. In the house of commons last night Mr. Labour- chere declared that all disorder in Ireland was at~ tributable to the execrable laws. that terrorism existed in the Southern States of America during Andrew Johnson's term, but that When they were granted home rule the disorder subsided. He taunted Chamberlain for promising ypose coercion if the liberals would adopt his plan, and characterized the coercion as out~ aind said the bill would do more than any- to promote home rule, S06. DEATH OF JOHN G. A Happy Release After Years of Mental ‘ht on Mr. Parnel providing that the the state of Ireland, He also said Satisfactory End of Negotiations. From the Baltimore Sun. ‘The statements made concerntng the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad deal were yesterday of a more Positive character than at any time since the re- Port of the negotiations to that end became public. It was sald that the statement of the terms for the sale of @ controlling interest in the stock of the company toa syndicate is now a fixed fact, and that the deal is assured, The negotiations have been carried on through the Ives-Stayner party, Who took an option from Mr. Garrett, and have paida considerable sum of money, It 18 an- nounced with equal positiveness that thetrinvest- gation of the affairs of the railroad company has been satisfactory to them, and that they have suc- ceeded in organizing the syndicate of purchasers, Who the capitalists or what the interests are that have backed up Messrs. Ives and Stayner can, as Yet, only be surmised, except that t cinnatt, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad ts nc in the deal forashare. Mr. Robert Garrett Is also said Yo be a prominent factor in the syndicate, Now that the principal fact 1s belleved to be established that a deal has been made, the interest will be di- Tected to the authorized statement of the detalls which has been promised by President Garret who returned home from New York at 8 o'cloc last evening, and drove at once to his residence, on Mt. Vernon Place. Mr. W.C. Boone, of the New York party, who came here with Messrs. Ives and ‘Stayner at ‘the first conference bad with Mr. Gar- rett, a couple of weeks ago, Was registered at the Hotel Rennet yesterday. The Sun's correspondent in New York tele- graphed the following last night: “Robert Garrett left the city for Baltimore this afternoon. with- out having made any public statement relative to the B. and ©, deal. “Ives and Stayner remain equally uncommunicative, and there Is an. entire absence of gossip concerning the great deal. The Tumors of impending changes in the onganizauon of the B, and O. are revived, and it is asserted to- night that General Manager Clements, of the Erie Express, will shortly resign to’ become Superintendent of the main stem of the Balumore aud Onto Kattroad.* lenry Villard, Who Was in Philadelphia yester- day, denied that he had anything todo with tue B.and 0. negotiations, He did not appear to know anything about who was engaged in the al- purchase, +0. CAPT. SAMUELS AND MR. COLT. ‘The Trouble on Board the Dauntiess. THE OLD NAVIGATOR SAYS THAT THE YACHT'S OWNER LOST HER THE RACE—A SHORT KOW ON BOARD RVEN BEFORE THE START. The New York Mail and Express publishes the Story of the disagreement on board of the yacht Dauntless, mentioned in Wednesday’s Star, at follows; “Capt. Crosby, the commander of the ¥ic- torlous yacht Coronet, and the innumerable local and visiting yachtmen about this city, were greatly astounded to-day to learn that Capt. Samuels, the navigator of the Dauntless, had severed all business relations with Caldwell H. Colt, the owner of the defeated yacht, and after denouncing all on board had left the vessel. The report spread with great rapidity, owing to there being so much interest in the two crack boats, and soon a dozen or more prominent yachtsmen of the Cork Club, curiously inclined, boarded the Dauntless to get further particulars. But little information was volunteered to them by Mr. Colt, who looked upon the sudden departure of the famous skipper as an outrage. He declined to make a statement when the correspondent for the Mail and Express Went on board, beyond the as- sertion that Capt. Samuels and five of the crew had deserved the vessel without satisfactory cause, Capt. Samuels was then seen. He 1s particul: bitter against his former employer, and says in a most positive way that ‘MR. COLT 18 RESPONSIBLE FOR THR FAILURE of the Dauntless in the race, He charges that Shortly after the yacht lost sight of Fire Island light Mr. Colt became abusive. His language was Ungentlemanly, and it was only when, Capt. the Coronet Wo obtain an irrecoverable | that he | Tefused to listen further to hisemployer's uttar- ances, During Uhe passage across Ube progress of the yacht was handicapped by her owner.” When. Capt. Samuels saw that Mr, Colt’s ill-advised tn- structions were acting to the detriment of the Vessel’s speed he determined to fill the place for Which he was engaged or relinquish all responsi- bility. But Mr. Colt disregarded his protests entirely and continued to give orders to the Various men al the wheel, notwithstanding: ‘Capt. Samuels ordered otherwise. Finaily, Capt. Samuels says, the control of the vessel devolved upon Mr. Colt and he, the captain, had only an | outside voice. He therefore attributes the defeat. Of Lhe vessel lo the mismanagement of her owner and his interfenence with standing and Wwell-re- gulated rules of the sea, Capt. Samuels is dis— pirted, He has secured passage with the five sailors on the While Star line steamer Adriatic, | Which leaves for New York to-morrow.” ‘A CONPLICT.OF AUTHORITY ON THE TRIAL TRIP. ‘The story of the trouble between Capt. Samuels and Mr. Colt, the owner of the schooner-yacht Dauntless, recalls a report that was whispered be- fore the yacht sailed, but which was kept as private a3 possible. On the Sunday that the yacht went out on her trial trip there Was a northwest wind | blowing at the rate of 60 miles an hour, and the Yacht Was said wo have had a pretty severe time. Finally, after struggling in vain to beatin past the Hook under short canvas against a strong ebb Ude, she finally came to an anchor under the Jer sey beach, and remained there untii the next day. Pilot Mecarthy Was on board the Dauntless during Unis trial trip, and he had accompanied Mr, Colt when the Dauntless raced against the Genesta around the Brenton Reef and Cape May light- ships, On that Sunday trial trip tae wind, blow- ing 0 miles an hour, and the temperaitire tar below the freezing point, the boat got all teed up forward, and’ after’ the ji) ‘had blown away t was’ considered prudent by Samuels and MeCarthy to anchor her under te Iiclilands until another Sail could be bent. In fact, all covered with ice as she was, it would have been extremely. hasardous to have sent men out to attempt. to vend the sail while the boat was under Way. The Yacht, however, had scarcely been anchored when more length, in a cablegram from Queenstown, as | ‘Samuels allt he was accused of trying to allow | THA 10 TE ST Shot His Father For Reproving Him. Surervute, Iu, April L—An unfortunate Shooting affair occurred here yesterday, J. W. Johnson, of the “business firm of Johnson and Miller, reproved hts son, Jerome, for some misde~ meanor, whereupon Une latter Grew a B2-callber revolver and shot his father, inflicting @ serious Wound. Jerome was upstairs’ at his home at the Ume, snd after the shooting Jumped from the win- dow to the ground andgwurrendered himself 10 Ube authorities, and ts now in jail awalling the Fesults Of his father’s injuries, ees Frank James Gees to Live in Texas. Nevapa, Mo., April 1.—Frank James bas left, With his wife and litte boy for Denison, Texas, Where he as offers from three different business houses. He was a good citizen during his resi- denoe here of nearly two years About one Year ago his friends in different parts of the country presented Lim with a cottage on South Cedar Street, Which had formerly been used asa parson- age of the Methodist’ Episcopal Church South, Before leaving Mr. James sold the property for 200, @ little more than double what it cost whem bought, ——-__ Indians with Blue Eyes. A CURIOUS SOUTCH-AIXED TRIKE OF THE Fam NORTH WaST. St. Loris, April 1.—M. ¢. LaRussee, of Winnipeg, Was in the city yesterday. “Along the Red River Valley,” he said, “is to be found one of the most curtous populations to be found anywhere in the world. I refer to the half and quarter bands, the descendants of the Scotchmen Ww me to'this country in the days of the Hudson's Bay Company, and their Indian wives, ‘They present a. most peculiar combination of the Scotch and Indian types, the dark skin and high cheek bones of the Indian, with the light hair and blue eyes of the Scotchinan. Physically, they are a splendid race, being lithe, tall and muscular, and are the best and most enduring runners 1 ‘ever saw, traveli Bundreds of talles through the woods ti the dead of Winter with incredible rapidity. All speak French, but the broad Scotch burr is perceptible in their pronunciation, making their language a Most remarkable one.’ They are famous hunters and Uappers, ‘and, when not drunk, very peace. hey LOOK nO part in the Tecent uprising in Northwest, as they have no affiliations with the French halt-breeds or Indians, but form a ttle community by themselves. AS Voy they are unequaled, and are the happiest. beings I ever saw. ‘They do’ not take kindly to life in vile lages or towns, and are fast. moving away before the advance of civilization, but I fear that those Who take their places will hot have their virtues.” ~>— Boodlers Accused of Bribery. MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST THR CHICAGO GANG AMD OTHER AKKESTS TO FOLLOW. ‘The Chicago grand Jury ts rapidly accumulating evidence against several, as yet, uuindicted Doodiers, but It is not expected that any more caplases will be issued betore Friday or Saturday. On the strength of the progress made by the sand jury in their inquiry into the county frauds 1 was stated by an attache of the States Attorney's office that Une remaing batch of indict ments, and possibly the final one, will include between fifteen and twenty names, and positively & majority of the present county board, with a half dozen or so of the old gang. Already tt has been found destrable to nge somewhat the tn- dictments thus far found, and on the basis of evidence brought out, new charges were inter- polated against certain commissioners, and in every ci these new charges were bribery. The decisive admissions were obtained from D. M. Kean, the banker, Who, in narrating a transaction in Which he purchased @ $10,000 county warrant, involved a couple of the boodiers as persons among whom Unis money was divided, It has en the effort ail along to indict as many of the | Doodiers as the testimony will allow on the charge of bribery, for hat 4s the most serious chance that can be sustained against the gang. For those couvicted of bribery Uhere is no escape. from. ‘the penitenuary — Mrs. Haddock im Court, SHE LISTENS TO THE CONFESSION OF KOSCHINISKL, WHO SAW EEK HUSUAND FALL. Mrs, Haddock, wife of the murdered minister, made her first appearance in court, at Sioux City, Wednesday, having come from Wisconsin for the purpose of attending the trial. Koschiniski, whe confesses to being With the crowd when Arensdort | Shot Mr. Haddock, continued his testimon: “I saw Leader, Leavitt, Granda, Arensdo Plath, and Munchrath in the crowd, “Arensdo was t We all went towards the Water street corner. Paul Leader and I were in front, He and | I went soutn on Water street. Arensdort stood on | the corner with the others. Leader and were five feet from Arensdorf, Isaw a man coming down | across the street. “Arensdort said to Granda: 4 don’t want you drunken Dutehtan around here,’ Rev. Mr. Haddock — Was coming across Water street. ‘The men were on the corner. Mr. Haddock was coming east on Water street. I saw Arens | dorf start out towards the preacher. When in the middle of the street Arensdort fired a shot. Had- dock raised his hands to his head and fell.” Areus= dort stood still a moment and then ran across the bridge, foRowed by Peters I mean the bridge at ‘the foot of Fourth street, I then started to rum | and did not see which way the other men ran, Some time later the wen who were there gave me $200 to leave town, The next time that I saw Arensdorf Was the next morning. 1 had no talk with him. The next ume he talked with me about the Killing was the uext Monday, at Joo | Boersch’s beer-garden, He did not say (hat 1 and ‘Trisber Would go to killing preachers, 1did not say Uhat there Was more money in i. (Phe wit. ness laughed as he denied saying this) John did not hear me say a thing.” ‘The State rested its case yesterday with the ex- amination of the 12-year old daughter of Ue iu former, Koschimiski,alias Bismarck. THE DEFENSE ‘Was opened at noon. Cumulative evidence was given to show that at the time of the murder Bis. marck was incapably drunk on the streets of the city. Other evidence was to the effect that he re- fused work the Sunday before the with the remark that he could make more money doing up preachers. It was sworn by Bismarck, Who Was Fecalled, that Mrs. Leavitt, the wife "of the in- former, Who Was herself exaliined,expressed great satisfaction when told of the murder. A witness swore that the informer sald vo him that he was Jn Guvor of Killing “te preacher” instead of whip. ping him. The line of defense is Uhat the killing Was done by Leavitt and Bismarck, ~— eee Neo Bid for the “Greek Stave.” POWERS’ ORIGINAL WORK PCT UP AND WITHDRAWH AT THE STEWART SALE. Another section of the collection of personal ef- fects of the late A. T. Stewart Was put on the auc Uon block at the rooms of the American Art Asso- clation in New York yesterday afternoon, ‘This Sale Was of the lighter furniture, statuary, and bric-a-brac in the marble mansion Of Une million alre dry-goods man. There were Iss lots offere including parlor, itbrary, center and standart tables, a number of fancy ‘ornate, antique, beauti- Tul and rich clocks, stands, pedestals, secretaries, candelabra, jardiiteres, tollet sets, writing sets, Sevres and porcelain Vases, bowls, trays, parlor cabinets, easels, and other articles of vertu, ‘The Tirst piece was the famous work of Hiram Powers, Hove You Visrrep HE GREAT SALE OF FIN su ppli — a quired, ca be obtained, and the standanl samples ‘TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING NOW OPENING seen, at the offices of the Quartermaster, Washington, D.c., Assistant Quartermasters” oflices, 216 south 2d OUT SOME OF THE NICEST MADE GAR- street, Phiiadelpuia, Pa., and 615 Sansome street, San Val. and at the Marine Barracks, Brook- MENTS FOR MEN, BOYS, AND CHILDRE Y., and Boston, Mass. Blauk forms of proposais and all infor THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD, AND BAR- had by applying at any of the places nas ‘This office reserves the right to reject any or all bids GAINS ARE HERE FOR YOU. NO MATTER and to, waive defects; and bids from manufacturers in, or reg hilar dealers of, supplies only will be considered. ‘WHAT YOU WANT IN THE WAY OF BEST Proposals may be made for one or more articles, de- et OTEING, rqvaLro Tae | Hrefwolestone tore stations aid will be, rtd [Al ING, EQUAL ered tely for exch article aud place of delivery. Sanaa . ‘They’ should be sidorsed “Proposals for Ratios, Fuel FINEST CUSTOM WORK, IN PRINCE AL- Shtary apupPlies ag, the cane! may be ah BERT, CUTAWA SUITS, FoR farine Corps, Washington, D. tub laws DRESS, FOR BUSINESS, FOR WORK, DON'T Se ree ATIONERY. Jeading brands of Brown and Bleached Muslins at. se.) five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten | become an important feature of lange retail estab- spa rk Mr. cou Fan up froin the cabinandordered MoCar. | The Greck Slave,” Ue original plece as cut by Ue ESTA le and Bleac! at pop- | se] five (5), 2 ' 4 , ecome 1p a al ail esta thy, who had charge of the deck—Capt. Sam “yee - . peed pacer clap aed aeate) wil be re ——— tid iwelvect, fou A-between Lethand {7eiren.car} | Hshments, that of this firm comparing favorably John Godtrey Saxe, the poet, died in Albany Yes" | iving gone below-Sio get tke yacht ‘unger way | Ereaes jad $15,000 fur It." NO oue bid Tor i and 7 ‘ y w = : 5 i umibered vasand wi ‘ose in other large cities, terday. years past again. ‘The pilot remonstrated, callins u " 3 = MADE CLOTHING AT cry | Extra goodquality BLEACHED SHEETING, 21c, | 33 ,uquare mnibered” one ‘thoi and eighty-siX, | “phe arth oor 1s given up to the manufacturing | great sufferer, caused by tho shock of a railroad | tothe pl edge magne gy Diowing vers | Was withdrawn, THIS SALE FOR LESS THAN COMMON cart treatla sh Washing dozen § Colored Bordered NAPKINS, 60 cente— | _SEVENTH. On the SAME DAY, at HALF-Pasr | and dressmaking department accident, in which his life was saved by the | heavily. ° ‘STUFF ELSEWHERE. WE HAVESUITSOR — | “Bisnk fonnsof proposuia, showing ‘the tots and | special. Fabel oon a means tons ak cnolmeemten, Lote THE SIZE OF THE BUILDING. merest accident. Since then he has secluded him- | |, “Get her under way,” exclaimed Mr, Colt, ex- | ¢., Frankie Williains, seven Years Old, was ieft DY shone oo 2 (9), six (6), [corner of 16th and 2 citedly, “and blow every rag off of he estimated quantities required, toxethee with circular = E sts, s.c.), the south half of seven (s. 3 of 7), eight (s) | _ Some idea of the size of the building may be bad | seit in a suite of rooms in the rear of his house, re tin EA iS parents Tuesday'to tend the baby while they TANTS To EET HE SMALLESTORTARG: | Haug greet Witte friated ou abyucatios @s | [0 rolls SHAW MATTINGS in rain and fancy ) sod ine (yon, WtnbetwectD tele sue el i | when ivisknown that inthe wo buldings enere | 22.8 S002 of rooms In Dyt his relatives. “Hs | were about getting the double-reeted muugeaiton | Pat iets Reka tanaka ane, Framile, stuck YST PERSONS. YOU CAN DEPENDONBAR- | | fropoutis must be addressed to the unerciened, en | C/OT™ HISHL Qube SAME DAY at QUATEM 16 rx | 810 48,900 square feet of avalible space, nearly an | smontationsover the Irtepabble loss of his wile | hen preparsiary to geiting eased ates eae | rk ints ead to quiet ik Tue iow was fatal GAINS IN ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING. WE | Statouery beers cal isoase age eee . | four Gh, Sn aguane numbered che teocsaad aedeieens | than 3,000 square fect SuMicient Cover eae: | and children were most pitlable, and he has been Se Was con yon cotngY nual es ESE nthe toto 1 Nenemsemnmd gee) STS Ee ay a a gagered on acl fem separately, JOHNSON, GARNER & CO, _| one (1001), [corner of 10th and Ga. ave, ae. uous counter 2 feet 4 Inches wide along the curb | heard to address a small portrait ot Thomas Hood | «.Qctting her under way Was the ~ Peng —aergereg AVE., UNDER ST. MARC HOTEL, ONE DOOR: sa sf \GONI cut BELOW 7TH ST. N.W. THIS SALE OF FINE ‘TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING OFFERS UNUS- a Perms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third m the re to inging in his say: “I wonder if poor ” Se " se1dvt 636 Pa. ave. south side, near 7th st. | of tie purchase money in caah, and the balance in one | tment, “n° POS Store to the Treasury Depart. | hangingin his room, and say; “I wonder if poor | « Wuuo toid you to?” sald the Old Skipper. committee of the Atuerican Federation. of Labor UAL CHANCES OF SECURING THE FINEST NEW YORK TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING AT A SEATON aspen He Kite Bis Bapy Stsrer.—At Charleston, & mh: re rel 4 Mr. Colt,” said the pilot, Will meet April 10, at Philadelphia. The meet za Roten of the purchaser Must be Rivee, tebe ine | _ THE Woods used in the finishing and Attings are | keenly asTauifer now?” He never readanews: | «2700 Colt,” said the captain, “Furl that safl | attracis considerable. attention among. trades ‘ weet J. Cc Horcurssox, PERRY IMPORTER from the day of sale, and secured by ‘deed of trust on | mainly cherry ‘and poplar, brought toa mahogany | paper, because It pained him to hear of so much ! again; Yui captain of tls yacht. tonite ay fei expected that the abun (Suecessor to PxRnY & Brorreny, A CHOICE the property sold, or all cash, st: chaser's option. All | color and polishé The principal stories are | crime and so many casualties. He could not bear “Mr. Colt did not think ita. thing to rainst the Knights will be renewed. The Feder- conveyancils at purchaser's cost, A deposit of 50.at | treated in colors, the cellings in graded tints of | to be reminded of what he once was in the days of | (Mia juo4.04a,u0l lula It 2 good thin perhaps bs | ston Claiues tee strength has been oombortanie te. time of sale on each lot sold. If the terms of sale are | delicate blue and ecru, and the walls of light terra | his hope and ae when the world had charms | reluized alter a night's reflection that une not complied with in seven days from the day of sil — in | creased siuce the Columbus meeting. LOWER PRICE THAN YOU PAY FOR COM- MENT C . = % cotta, with wide decorated frieze. | ‘This Work has | for him, before sickness had deprived him of | Was'rignt. at any rate, Ue yacht had heen ape oem + 5 ena pean arp fice NASD. FANCY. BENGALINES, WHICH ‘ARE TE SERING MILEENERY GOODS, cout of defaulting purchaser after Mie ase eevee ed eee es al |S the fusion house ii Capt Samuels nadie and | | Xaugp Arran SexaToy Eowcste.—Capt, Willard ss = TEST PARIS N yles, t st ae 0 re 7 J e De e rt a 5 ASS, OURGOODS. CLOTHING FOR MEN, Boys, | NEW BLACK AND IVORY WHITE BENGALINES, | BONNETS, HATS, See eee CEORL miopens aioe Access to all the stortes 1s obtained by two pas- | Vt, June 2, 1816, and graduated’ at Middlebury | pooped tne, ler Fight to order thin ower | scuconte taedeo # hamunds te: ayreciation of AND CHILDREN AT A BARGAIN eee a oe Cy A $80 FIGURED RIBBONS, FLOWERS, 462 Louisiana ave. | senger elevators, with handsome cars, mahogany. Col in 1839. ae ee at ries looked and very few knew anything about the mat- | Mr. Edmunds’ efforis in behalf of New England BER, WE ARE AT XO $2.00, grime TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, ee ee teat ow. | oe four'wite cables. "A freight elevate rovelves | Burtington Sentoned, witch, Me ieft in. 180 To ase Pench a Nn dae eed nis tzip was | fishermen. 2 NO 6: 2,005, : zi i » | By r 5 nt an make the AVE. ONE DOOK BELOW 7TH ST., ADJOIN- bo, bb) cmnliemtescs eee omeeed be pphemig Mekal oyster paneer HENRY E. atone ave, | £0008 directly from te alley and communicates | sume the post of state's attorney. 10 1820 and | passage to Europe inthe yacht. Pfobably. after | _ Mayor Hxwirr BOUXD 70 Close Tue Drvms.—In ING ST. MARC HOTEL, mb30 TRA GOOD VALUES" IN PLAIN BUFF INDIA ea frag dar fet Paar DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, 7-akds | With the various stories. “These are hydraulic | 1860 he was the unsuccessful Democratic can AND Sachs elevators, from Messrs, Otis Bros. & Co., of New | date for governor of Vermont. Of his first collec. | the voyage mR ‘and the Slow voth coy, Magen owmeonye beeen ‘tbe Nb OSUMMER SILKS, RANGING IMPORTED NOVELTIES. §2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED oN ac. | York, and are furnished with all the modern syr | tion OF eAitions have peen published. \. 3 poems forty | — owner, the latter refusing to consider himself a mere | matter before Une police commissioners, F ‘sors, Nor F. 'ANCIES, 1.00 FER YARD. DUCHESEE, JACHETS BEST and upward. The fine grades st | count of the inclomency of the weather until THURS- | pilances for insuring safety. ‘The automatic ‘cadh | His other published works have been it they EW SURAH: Di her ae a Passenger and the captain insisting on his legal | do not take to close Unem he will lop off their FAILLE AND MOIRE FRANCAISE, PROM 7oc. | Provortionately low prices, Examination will be con- | DAY» SEVENTH ATA samo bens and place, Fallway; the same system which Messrs. Wood- | Satire,” “New, te ee “The Proud Miss | Pent tS the command. heads. If itis bea 1 between police Bride,’ ” “The Money King and d himself, he says he will do all he can, and af E Vincing of the bargains we are offering in this depart- DAVIS. avenue store, and which they introduced into this | Other Poems,” Stories of Many Nations,” Courteous Mr. Morton. om 4 ‘T'S, GUINET’S AND SCHROEDER’S BLACK Y E. DAVIS, #6 7 hic} xy othe Masquerade and Other poems a es and re BUT PLAIN TRUTH, x, ment, Henn ‘Ube law cannot be enforced he will resign. HEMIBE SILKS, RANGING FROM $1.00 TO LACES, DUNCANSON BROS, At ‘s ARMIN Wones te, 7 % c Taponds ig and “Leisure "| 4A “PERSONAL” TO THE FATHER OF THE MAN WHO . = ‘That we will sell the best $10 NOVELTIES IN DENTELLE LAINES aNp| 42inch BLACK CHANTILLY FLOUNCES from UNGANSON BROS, Auctioneers erst dears In the verious Seo NG | ERs burial will cake place. In’ the’ Grochwood BLOPED WITH MIS. MORTON, Py yh yyy NEW TWISTED BILE GLENADINES AND HER. | &/-75 yard to €25.00. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A NEARLY NEW TAREE- | aystom bas boon Ureeeate ned ood ang ete og paper Monday an Puvllina ‘calla. “solewatic “aiepiag te amos (CTLY ALL SPR .. = MARQ AND SP, UNE WENT : 4 ogy Disa ‘THEN Kita Hiwse.r.—Chas : oe ~ at eee ee ee NEWCHECKED AND STRIPED ENGLISH SUIT- Taga ruta nee ee THU BEVENTEETH SURED? Noro” Grontione nemeeneh ner cabs yet gehuchae a marker gardener i pear Miibank, | ,,.Personal It Mr. James Harr wants to find his | strated that Gallivan has fully recovered the Ge SACK OR CUTAWAY, DIMENSE STOCK OF NEW FRENCH prvsg|10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON JET PASSE. Buyin ofp ceriain deed of trast, dated June ges | road is rather an attractive feature. Dak., was caught last Tuesday Frith on | toy (Suse, Ww. B. Monrox.” ‘Wife of a citizen, and being warned ‘to leave the | Stopping at the Troup House. shot himself. He was found Wednesday morning | wife eloped with C. C. Harr, a dry. clerk, two PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE. FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION ‘MENTERIES, eee eda of eee reek: at, Every precaution hasbeen taken to guard against BULLS, HANGING FROM O0c. TO 83.50 PER @ioVEa TO BE SEEN IN WASHINGTON. ARD- ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYz.ES | _ Spring importation of our CELEBRATED FOSTER TN PARASOLS, CARKIAGE fire, not only by locating the boilers away from | dead just outaide the door. A shotgun was weeks ago. Mr. Morton the advertise. 2 GE SHADES, AND UM-| GLOVES, with improved Iscing. Our sales of this the bullding, ana iping with asbestoe, om ‘with one barrel discharged. ment that Jas. Harr, of Allegheny City, might ‘A bandsome PRINCE ALBERT SUIT, sitk-faced,for | .URELLAS. snag cg | Glove during the past season have. been enormous, aloo by the putting of ailie-cccape ta tie next | one boot off and had know of his son's whereabouts. "Morton tid a re- 15. cannot be matched elsewhere for 825. My ctnornon MACK CHANTILLY LACE | CSterEn GUttenberens Wiel ia echo rvee, (here thore in largeyorch wich ceeecmaeteats | wit ae his Sacaee pohechaat was End that he proposed to bring suit for diver aot Anobty CHEVIOT SUIT for Bor trom 13 to 18 | HHAGLUOYS QEILES TS CHALLIS DE Larves, | ult. €1.00 per pair upward Hom th rer store, ving’ alone. inch he caer ox Congressman Chas. Boye ‘Years at $5. . SOOTCH ZEPHYRS. 5 PENN! ANIA AVENUE as his counsel. lorton met SE fe" YLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. me ae Bary. Ea Gex, Fisk DEnres THE ‘wife, who said she had paid railroad fare to Avery neat CHILD'S SUIT from 6 to 14 years from ‘EATON PERRY, Fisk, the Probil that’ city, and then asked for money, which was Spree ° Punax Boome, | Sense Szvizs. adehlal of the story refused, ‘Harr fled trom Topeka upon the Irland that two years husband's arrival, but has since revurned. to thet ‘We also have s few HEAVY WEIGHT GOODS left Pennsylvania ave., cor. 9th st. FINE SHOES. stam] city. Morton says he will let his wife severely that we have put the pruning knife into. We willclose | Established 1840. wh26 a perricr lone, but will not rest until he sends Harr to the putat HALF VALUE A Geyrneux ape : report sent out from FO ERS eee ‘appropriated the funds ‘Am Infant Princess. ee ‘May wear a seedy-looking Coat, kneed Trousers— wards went with a, ‘THE BONASZA KING'S DAUGHTER GIVES BIRTH TO AN on ‘We now havea Large and Well-Selected Stock in the es ee eee — aoe CLOTHING COMPANT. | by the by, we have stretchers to take the bulge out of | leading styles from the best manufacturers champagne: Princess Galatro-Caloona gave birch daugh- mais Comer 7th and Gata n.w._| the knees—but his Linen should be clean. In our| oR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN, the liquor ter, in Paris, o Sunday. Inte of ie ay 7 large, well-arranged, and attractive Furnishing-Goods infamous lie, worthy. event was telegraphed tc ‘ranches Esrsusuz 1830. Department you will find everything that is staple, | _With ourlong experience in supplying this city with eee een i legraphest to all he branches of the select, and novel; everything, in short, needed to fix | FINE SHOES, we feel confident with our present chapter, 15th ee ser ‘up with, and at prices always consistent with well- form lg ridge Sean be Daerah Mayne Hay, France and spain a JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, ze ae = and give satisfaction, atprices as low as they can be of the sloop Mayflower, pry a ee 4 2201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR 12TH ST. | | Wives, Mothers, Sisters: Wo know the wants of care. | soid, quality considered. We alma to furnish the best lent poet ‘ancestors and to his descend. an, and are showings large stock of extra well- | SHOES that can be had for the money, and guarantee een we ee ee ade and perfect-tting Shirts, both in white and | the sume, colors. ‘These are not cheap, auetion-made Shirts, but are the kind a manin any calling needs, When down | 14" line of WIGWAM SLIPPERS. H Ff ti H i Spring styles SILK HATS, $5, $6 and #3. ot eee this way, will you drop in and look at ‘em. Good, Ewes was = $4.50. faithful sewing is on trial in these Shirts, and you : LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. the judge. = DALTON & STRICKLAND, Spates Wich. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. Neat and rich Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, bean- | _™h22-1m 990 Penns. ave, Washington, D. 0. ‘which CLOTH DERBYS. STEAMER CAPS. tiful Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, and all other sorts : aa (QOLDEEWS,BOTS and YOUTHS'HATSand CAPS. | of Gentlemen's Fixings, We name thelowest prices | Luaskers Muoax Oeicn Ps ‘Sk, Gloria, Mohair, Alpace and Gingham Don’t forget this. ‘No. 361 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, taseerias a sour ie wis De ANES. CANES, canes, » NOAH WALKER & co. has us mie mize ° 625 Pennsyivanis avenue, ; ook