Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFPMANN, Pres't ‘Tar Evextxo Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents. per SE or He per monte” Copies af ‘she counter ¥ maii—postage prepad—50 cen! Honth’"one year. $6: si months, 83 [Fatered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a8 wecoad-clam mail maiter.j ‘Tux WEeKLY Stan_published on Fridsy—$l & year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. F8-All mail «ndscriptions must be paid in advance: Bo paper sent longer thau 13 paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. The Evening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C. es SUPPLEMBENT. ed MONDAY, APRIL 4. ___ EDUCATIONAL. —__ SERGARTEN AND GRADED scil0OL—A racanries may be filled for the Spring quarter. o,1S87. MISSES POLLO AC ize Crayon Portrait in fifteen lessons: Rbowledice of drawing necessary. lessons im painting, om 11, May Building, corner 7th and E. mh17-+w" {HOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, Socal Culture and Reading: Private Lessons, an re | FOI ‘advanced in German or | ining. For terms, apply to J. stn "ARTMENT OF SPENCERIAN BUS Natdonal Bank of Bu 7th and D sts nw, Students pre for Amenuensis work in from three to five months All ra of type. weritinue thoroughly taught. Shorthand Dictation Classes, for ‘practice, open to writers of allsystems. Dayand or send for circulars. 2 ob17-1m hington, D.C. renin seasion ‘Telephone call 874 6¢]QRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND, ‘3 thorough course of pronunciation, idioms and verbs; copyrishted! and published by MLLE. V.PRUD™- HOMME. price of work $1.80, Spring Term now at SEEVE ava Monday,’ Wediesday and Friday. at 11 am..2 p.m. Call those days st 4:30. Fupiie warranted to acquire in thirty” lessage 8 good pronunciation and a practical use of the French lan- wu __ mh4-1m ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY removed from Capitol Hill to 631 F st. n. w., rooms 7. $ and 9. ‘ocl8-6m" PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN COM- maodious alls, in Napional of the Republic somthwest corner of 7th and D = Shstruction ives. in’ Rapid ‘Writing, the jon given in the Correspondence, hapid calcula: , Business Practice, Commercial 7 Political Keonomy, Stenography and Type-Writ- "Day and evening sewions } & m.: 6 pn. 62 Cireulariree. HEN: ‘Telept ¥ C. ‘SEE Se 874—2, 4 PIANO Lessoxs—— ‘By a cendeman thoroughty competent to teach. Tefereaces. mhl2-Im* ‘TAMMERING CURED. Consult Mra M. STEVENS HART, Principal of jashington ‘School of Hlocution and English Lan- e, G4 M st. u.w. System endorsed by Phyxicians, eators aud Patrons. WRENCH (ONS—PUPILS CONVERSE FLU- ently with purest accent ina very short time by new system of Prof H. LARROQUE'S. « native Pari- sian, AM. of Sorbonne University, Paris, France. 314 Tat, nw. ‘mh8-1mo* ARTYN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 Gth st. n. w. near the City Post office “The highest staridard Cusiness college in Arverica.” Book-keeping, Musinews Arithimetic, ‘Theory, Practi- ealand Ranking Departments ‘Law Lectures free to students, Day course, life scholarship. $40. Evening session, fhree months’ course, 8. per inouth. anb:-6m APITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, Cn. o instruction ‘Grammar, Geuctaphy, Orthography.’ Terms reasonable. C.F. WOOD, Prin- cpa a6 Vocar,_ressoxs SIGNOR FABIANT (from Paris, Europe), £24-2mn* 1017 10th st. nw. ‘ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC | ‘St Cloud Building, corner 9th and F nw. Eight- eenth year. Piano, Orca, Voice, Violin. Flute, Cornet, Se Free advantages "0.3. BO Director. y= BEBLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 723 14TH ST.N. W, Andail other principal cities to all other similar Institu- tame "Chexeeiicd savantages for" learning CONVERE BATION. “Best of native teuchers. Fee extremely low. NEW TERM now for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil: grve, at ees ree every Seburday LCTURES Sree to ui ‘school for prowrains and Simundon cards at AND | JROLEY, Auctioncer. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. _TO-moRROW. THIS AFTERNOO Iwill sell all the Books, Engravings, Bird Cages, Jewelry, Music Boxes, and all the fine goods such as Ladies’ Work Boxes, Writing Desks Jewel Boxes,Opers Glasses, £o., commencing TUESDAY, APRIL FIFTH, AT TEN AM.and SEVEN P.M., at Store 709 Market Space, and will continue day and evening until all the above-named goods are disposed of. Ladies will do well by attending the day sale,as the goods will be sold without reserve. ap2-6t FOLEY, Auctioneer. PPNCANSO N BROS., Auctioneers. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ADVANGES AND STORAGE, . P. EMERSON PIANO, PLATED WARE &c., &c., AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL FIFTH, com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell at our sales- rooms, 9th and D sta. n.w., the above goods, to pay ad- storage and charwes. ‘All parties interested will please take notice. a DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. fPuowas Dowzixe, meer. CHOICE EVERGREENS, FRUIT TREES, ROS! ETC. AT AUCTION, EMBRACING GOLDE! ARBORVITA JUNIPER, MAGNOLIA, GRANDE FLORA, PEAKS, APPLES, PEACHES. PLUS GHKUR IES. GHAPRVINES, PERPETUAL BOS AT AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, 5TH APRIL, 1887, commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at my auction rooms, 1 shall sell consignment of the above Plants from the well-known Dursery of Mr. John Saul. ape-3t ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. S. Basser ec. z je BWattinzton Horse ana Carriage Bazaar, Nos hoction 23 Pap. a0d OS Louisiana sve. saetion aale of Ho! Saxons, Harn aevevery TUESDAY, THURSDAY and. SATURDAY MORNING, a¢ TEN O'CLOCK, regardless of weather. ‘Always oti hand and at private sale.'the most. com- plete stock of Carriaves, B ‘and Wagons. inthe ity, consisting of Ext-naion” Top” Carriaxes, Surries, dubip Seats, Phactons, Top and No Top Dgries, spend ing Wagons: Rosd Carts, Exprean, and De- Hoey Warsna Full ine of all Binds of Harpe: in Gverything appertaining asinese a pric thet dety competition, mhis-im BLETE OF 4 DECKER GRANTED fe Oib day’ ot March, AD. 1887, in Equity Cause No. 10,400. in which George W: Lees izer otal-are complainants, and Virwinia Teanitzer et al, defendant proceed to sell in front of the PUiaquare 400, comiaininn 004 square round, improv frame House. in the ¢ s Columbia, on the FIRS fect ot of Washington, District 0 DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ‘The terms of sale shall te: One-half cash; balance in one and two years, or, at the option of the purchaser, all may be paid in cash.” $100 to be EDWIN B. HAY, GO. W. LEESNITZER, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auc! mh22,24,28,29,31 Ea-The above sale is postponed, on account of the weather, until TUESDAY, APRIL FIFTH, SAME HOUR AND PLACE, by order of the trustees. 2-3 WALT Wi MS & CO., Aucts._ paid at the sale. § Trustees. ta. rprous DOWLING, Auctioneer. FOUR TWO-STORY FRAME BUILDINGS, Nos. 201, 203, 203 ‘OOF FIRST STREET, CORNER OFS NORTHWEST. “10. BE REMOVED IN THIRTY DAYS’, AT AUCTION On THURSDAY "AFTERNOON, APRIL SEY- ENTH. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in. front of the Dremines, I shall sell the above Buildings, to be Fe- Soaved in thirty. days. “Terms cash st tinie of sale, ATIN GREEK MATH! SAND ISH. Diol FA SPRINGEIG late Crvu Service Examiner: or Civil Service Baan Apply 309 Sth st aw “asm SHORTHAND. Classes formed each month. Trivate leewous in Type Writing, Experienced teacher 1410Gst-aw_$a3-mo ME MANN’S KINDERGARTEN, Be MANN'S PRIMARY SCHOOL, ‘Sunderland Place. one block south _ Fourth term begins Apri, 1887. QHELDON'S AOADEMIFS_1004_F Mondays, We ‘and Saturdays. 3a st. and aniaave, nas Puesdays and F atest dances taught.” ee econ RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF Sindy. fo adults con dential: prepares for a Went Point. all examinations. aeas IVY INSTITUTE, aw. cor. Sth ana Kata. nw. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, [ESTABLISHED 1877] iw. | vate or Class Lessous, Church organ f Tatim fined. INGALLS KING, Procipel PROPOSALS. _ Prorosars FOR IRON WATER PIP. ‘Orvick oF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GBoU™DS, ‘No. 1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wasurxorox, D.C ise Sealed Proponae will be tactived this fice unitl NOON, THURSDAY. APRIL SEVEN, 1887, for fur- ‘ishing and placing in position about 840 feet more or Jess of Iron’ Water Pipe with necessary fittings, 1n ‘Various reservations. Forms and specifications can be obtained at this office. ‘The right is reserved to reject any and all poral, JOHN M. WILSON, Colonel 0.8. Aruiy. 5 BNCH EXCAVATIONS FOR "THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING. Ovnice oF THR Comission POR THE CONSTEUCTION (OF THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING , Meh. 26, 1887 it this office until | z the FIFTEENTH day of APRIL, 1887, for the treuch excavations required for the cou” grete foundations of the Congressional Build ing.’ Drawings sod speciticationa can be ween in the oflice of the aretuteet, from whom any additional in- formation may be obtained 1. MAl _mh28-e0,14th apr ROPOSALS FOR HARDWARE. OrFicE OF BUILDING rou State, Waz axD Nave Derantuxs ca pro Rasuarom, De Sealed proposals for furnisiting and deli Bronze, Bram and Iron Hardware. Sash Chains aad Wengute for dogrm anid window iz the west and center wings of tbe Buldiuc for State War and Nav Departments, ia this city. will be received at this ofee unui TWELVE Myon THUKSDAY, THE TWENTY. FIRST DAY OF APLIL, Ins7, aud opened immmedi- Btely thereafter in preseacect bidders. ‘Specifications, keueral instructions to bidders and Plank forma of" proporal, will ve furnished to estabe ished manafacturers and dealers upon application to tus ose THOS, LINCOLN CA: Pik 9.20 Colne Te You Wasr THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF OR BOYS COME TO SMITH, THE PIONEER 7TH STREET CLOTHIER, NOW AT 9247TH STREET N.W. COME AND SEE ME FOR ALL KINDS CF CLOTHING. Have You Visrren VERMONT, HOUSE, VERMONT AVE, Atlantic City, N-J- “Unobstructed Oceail a) ‘View. Open Ail the Year. x api-3m MB. COMPTON 66 4 CME." OCEAN END, KENTUCKY we. Atlantic City, N. J.P. 0. Box! 5 STOpDakp, coon teat fapi-im Jel 1185. MES 6. W. of the Engleside. YEW COLUMBIA HOTEL, Care Marx, N. J. For Rent. Furnished first-class in ail its a) foat pointments. For full sduirens ‘JAMES MOONEY, pee eaten wees 200s Ont Rea Ene Eee Hi ‘EL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.. OPEN col the year. Pusmenger elevator, hot and, ‘sea Water baths: large sun parlors facing’ the sea, BOSTON & MARS (Ors. S* ROLE = ‘Kentucky ave., near Paci Open an the your Atlantic City, _mb19toapl7_Jei-2m _mb16-3m rp SE LaNcasteR ‘M. J. KUNELE. ave., Atlantic City, _mb15-1m Jels-lin ‘Near “Dennis.” W ISGHIELD COTTAGE. NEAR BEACH, Adantic City, 8. J. [Open all the oon _P. 0. Box 1016. es E RADNO! ‘South Carelin avenue, below Pacific, near the Ocean, Atlantic City, N. J. _f4-fmw2ma&jeteolm MRS. A.'J. DARN NATARACT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, g J. New York ave., near Pacific. Free 3 jyi-bo trains. Rates, $2.50 to $100 MCHINNIAN? ©) Expo fer ATE HOUSE, PACIFIC AVE, ATLAN- s. = Ste city, NJ. Geean front. Thoro bested, Now ‘gpen Oppoaite 14 ae ‘new iron Pier. ‘coo! “muhi5-im jel-im- HE WESTMINSTER, Te Kestucky 4 _Opem all the year. mbl0‘Smn} Pos Ba ‘LATE HADDON HOUSE, ‘sea end North Carolia ave, Atlantic City Moved to the beach, ereatiy eillarged Tesfur: ished and modernized, including Otis eleva LG tor, stein bi fires, kc. ke. ‘EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. it House G4 SIDE HOUSE ATLANTIC cry. N.3. can, et Hearer the "cceai: | greatly chlarged and refurnished: all recent Tektite low awa yraieSow epee ota VANS. _mh8-Im cman Foe SHELEUENE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5. Directly on the Beach. ‘Thoroushly Heated Throughout. ‘Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths. ‘Open All the Year, A.B. ROBERTS. _HOTELS. 13m THE GREAT SALE OF FINE AND MEDIUM TAILOK MADE CLOTHING NOW OPENING OUT SOME OF THE NICEST MADE GAR- MENTS FOR MEN, BOYS, AND CHILDREN. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD, AND BAR- GAINS ARE HERE FOR YOU. NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT IN THE WAY OF BEST TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING, EQUAL TO THE FINEST CUSTOM WORK, IN PRINCE aL- BERT, CUTAWAY, OR SACK SUITS, FOR DRESS, FOR BUSINESS, FOR WORK, DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY WHEN YOU CAN GET SUCH FINE MADE CLOTHING AT THIS SALE FOR LESS THAN COMMON STUFF ELSEWHERE. WE HAVESUITSOR PANTS TO FIT THE SMALLEST OR LARG- EST PERSONS. YOU CAN DEPEND ON BAR- GAINS IN ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING. WE HAVE LOCATED AT 631 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., UNDER ST. MAEC HOTEL, ONE DOOR BELOW 77H ST. NW. THIS SALE OF FINE ‘TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING OFFERS UNUS- UAL CHANCES OF SECURING THE FINEST ‘NEW YORK TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING AT A LOWEE PRICE THAN YOU PAY FOR Com. MON-MADE CLOTHING. COME AND SEE OURGOODS. CLOTHING FOR MEN, Boys, AND CHILDREN AT A BARGAIN. REMEM- BER, WE ARE AT NO 631 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ONE DOOR BELOW 7TH 8T., ADJOIN- ING ST. MARC HOTEL, == Ta “Cantor HOT AIR FURNACES. FRENCH RANGES. SEXTON'S LATROBES, ‘THE BEST IN THEIS LINE. ‘TIM ROOFING. JOBBING SOLICITED. ‘Yatimates Furnished ‘Femonal Supervision in all cases. >. G. RILEY, 600 12th strest northwest. ‘Telephone, 168-2. mAll-Im H ALTAMONT. Admirably located. st corner Butsw Place and Lan- vale. Acknowledged the handsoment site and. highest elevation in city. Abundance of pure air and sunlight inevery room. Actually the coolest and cleanest spot in Baltimore. Admirable family’ apartments and dee sirable rooms for transients. Absence of dust and mos- quitoes. Other advantaves make this Hotel altogether Uns ‘a8 a comfortable, sree comfortable, besutiful, ‘and thor, BROADWAY AND 41ST STREET. NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN. Cent located. All the lat Ce ee Siero pomaaaay ewe mb 19-2 L_STEINFELD, Manager. rom +r Patan Nonce To Visrrors TO THE AMERICAN EXHIBITION OF 1887. since 50,592 English Miles have been covered 11. 1880. by. THE “WONDER” COACH, which last season carried 1.978 passenigers in perfect fety. Dr. Rumney (of “Rrpax's Foon” fame) will, to pre- veut disappoi finent to Amenean and Colonial Via hig «lebrated.stz-horse. Stage Coot London, SIs pm ‘Ample time is allowed st St. Albans £¢ | hotes of the purel Uicproperty solds oF all cash. 1 propel oF at purchase : Racer eins so : the Fram tive right to resell atthe riak'an F[HOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROV 1a? ell oa MONDAY the? 1887, at FIVE O'CI of riding 24 feeton Br tod Sits Bride G0) 26 ana Sits Story. anil attic. a » rick: rear, and the free use forever FOURTH OF APRD Tirect anid a ra buil wit VED PROPERTY ON BRIDG! Co sTaeer . virtue of = deed of trust dai ted October 16, No, 762, folio 358, I wil t (06. ‘by a three- brick ‘stable in said alley. The store has ® fine fire-proof bank vault, the location is in the business heart of the town, and the place minerce. the National Bank of Co1 ‘Terms of sale: One-th payments at one and two cured by deed of trust payall io caahe Te ts good investment absolutely perfect. mb ‘or. Preferred, however, to leave at was formerly ", residue in With intercat €9 6d wee F, at his option, may ‘pure ns dest na tigrerand is considered FRED. W. JONES, Trustee. Wutes WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers, VALU. PAST FOUR 0% of PROPERTY, FRONTING ‘ABLE IMPROVED ‘ON TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN MASSA- CHUSETTS AVENUE WEST, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, APHIL FOURT! ‘CLOCK P.M. AND M STREET NORTH- AT HALF. ell in front ‘surveyors Golumbia, subject eed dated Jatuary 18, 188, with mer CAs aet red. by it 213 U7th atrec OF A NEARLY NEW THREE- PER ius virtue of a certain trust of $3,000, ‘with interest at six per cent ‘ew three-story northwest. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six and twalve tyeive months, for which thenotés of the purchaser ‘be taken, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually and secured of trast on by property sold, or all cash, at the ® option of the purchaser. All conveyancing at the pur. iaser's cost. A deposit of 8100 will be Hime of sale.” If terms. ten days from day of sale of sale are not compli the’ juired at with in ‘Trustees reserve theright to resell at the risk and cost of defaulti [ARLES CH, mh2l-eokds JOHN defaulting —— T ARMA, "| Trustees, F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 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, ‘10 BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, 1TH 8T. AND PENN. AVE., WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL SIXTH AND SEVENTH, 1887, AT11 A.M. AND 3 P. M. Day. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL FOUBTH AND FIFTH. ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE Virtue of a decrés of the Court of Reatres S m b the preuiises: te f \e Pre City of Wa 1 uRSE square, numbered SEo perreea ‘OND. On the 8. FOUB O'CLOCK P. M., numbered one (1) [corner of east], nineteen (19), twenty ¢ in twenty-two ( G streets southeast and sixty-three ( Cat. a }, (on Kent aquare! 3.) ‘On the SAME DAY, at EI HALF Past 11) [on Masa. ava,, between 15th twelve (12) (ol 16th st. between i 7 o auction. FIRST DAY OF CPM tn from "CLOCK P.M in front of Gin y in the District of Columbia 2 2° 2 ‘punnbered in Af pe ES tacky svenue, between K and the brauileoniotenumored And Wethat ne.) nine (Oy, numbered one thou- ‘se,] five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8) GO), (on 16th, between A and’ B sta. 8. and twelve (13), (oA, between 16th and 17th stas.e., SEVENTH. On the SAME HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK B-Me in trent of the j ‘umibered four (4), five (5), six (8), [corner of 10% and Esta sc.) the south half of ‘and nine (B), (om. 26th, betw are numbered one “SIGHT, On the SAME O'CLOCK P.M, tp front SA connate os it of the Lot ni ‘seven (8. 54 Of 7), eight cen Diand sia we) in TO SIX yumbered four (4), in aguare numbered one thousand andninety- oue (1091), (Corner of 16th and Ga. ave. ‘Terms of wale of the pi and two years conveyancing at timeot sale gu "each not compli cost of defuulting p rs. option, posit of 850 at ‘the terms of sale are tthe riuk ani notice in The Ev Bi RS. DAVIS, Trasies % ahs HENBY E. DAVIS ‘trtsteas DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘mu7-dads f9-THE ABOVE SALE 15 NED ON Ac- count of the inclomency of the weather weed TAUAS- DAY, SEVENTH AP! ‘same hour and place, HENRY E. Di DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TP HoMas DOWLING, Auctioneer. IANCERY, PEOPERTY, 01 STREET, é SALE OF _V. 4 ALUABLE eT WEEN. IGHTEENTH STREETS: ON BRIDGE STREET, IN GEORGETOWR, D.C. virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, EL, MADDOX, ea Ups IMPROVED SOUTH SIDE Le OF I TERN ORTHWEST, AND District, of Columbia, a See, day onal March, A°D. 1887, i" Guuse No. 10212. by, Boa 326, ts uuderaigued trumtens wil sell ak publication, in front of the premises, on [ONDAY, the ELEVENT! DAY OF APRIL 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. Ms the follgwine described. real opiate, etuate ia, the oly of described ae parts of original lot twenty-three 073) and Seven (Lz/s bain the olat Sve (8) fost four cas Teena Gf maid original foe twenty thereof, and the west t of said ‘sublot sixteen (10) oved by shandsome three-story by ‘And also on TURSD APRIL, IN87, at FIVE remisce, the sang twenty-two ( red and seventy-seven. Beal's sddiuon 20 ce of property. Yio terme of tale, are the trustees reserve meh and for passengers to inspect the EDI ic Soe of the FINEST aud OLDEST IN THE WORLD. The tri ‘the most delightful @hat can be taken, and the pricecharged for the return fare is #5. For’ Time and other particulars apply to “WONDER” Coach Office, Hatchett’s Hotel. * London, England. £21,m7,21, apt,18,my2-0t Orro Doxezr & Co. BUILDING MATERIAL DooRs, ‘BASH, MANTELS KILN-DBIED N. C. AND GEORGIA FLOORING A SPRCIATY. ‘We guarantee to manufscture superior quality of work for lees price than any other Mill. and we have the largest facilities and factory in the country. Send Usa postal and we will give prices promptly to; what we claim, oe (Canton ave, President and Albemarlests, ‘Baltimore, Md. ‘Telephone 530. P.O. Box 476. 163m the risk and eost of the CLOGk Pia, Be (i ee [ TWELFTH Hi, Sa Hi ERs fe i § 5 (=) ), in D. £ i g F i A z 4 4 ti ‘trust. 8 fi ‘a deposit encanson BROS., WEEKLY SALE OF WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR- PETS, ETC. ‘Axs0, TO PAY ADVANCES AND STORAGE, Brig HOeSenOLD Goobe A ONE COUPELEDTE. ONE COUPE. ROBES, HORSE BLA L-ANKETS, ETC, AT AUCTION, ON TUESDAY OREN, oe, FIFTH, ‘Wo will sell tu trout sod within our mpeclous Salea- Tooms, 9th and D streets northwest, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, To which attention is respectfully called. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & O,, Auctioneers. BABY CARRIAGES, BABY CARRIAGES, T AUS ‘We shall sell: ve wi Panunylvanin: wvenus THURSO RY. ENTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AML, @reu's ‘Carriages, various styles, Silk teres in the cour a Ue ldwihoat nomee> tion on view day previous to sale. _Sp4-3t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta._ UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON SOUTH ANG of ma eeS ae northeast, between, Third and Fourt gered containing “Tab6 square Brame ‘bychiog Gor SU as WRDSESDAT, Te EE ESCA tne fete, Core 7 Gash "$200 de ancingaé purchaser's cost, Mapaot WEERS & CO., Auct, pace: gE WAGGAMAN, ‘Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONT- ING ON K STREET, BETWEEN 4% ‘AND 6TH STREETS sOUTHWkeT SO 1t On FRIDAY, APRIL EIGHTH, st FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,'I shall offer for sale, in front of the premises, "the west one-half of Lot 4, in, forms day of sale, _94,5,8,7,8 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. P°BLic auction Sates. REAL ESTATE, AT BOARD OF BROKERS' ROOMS, 1106 F Street X. W. On THURSDAY, APRIL SEVENTH, 1887, at ONE O'CLOCK P. M., ‘the; following properties will be offered: BY THOS. E. WAGGAMAN: Nos. 907,909 New Jersey avenue southeast, Nos. 906, 908 1st street southeast, and two unimproved ‘Lots, being sub lots 9 and 10, 12 and 13, square 738. ‘Nos, 408 and 415 L stteet southeast, being part lot 4, square south of square 825, and part lots 4 and 5+ square 825. ‘Terms st time of sale, St THOS. E, WAGGAMAN, Auct \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON FAST SIoE oy “SEveNTA BERGE, BETWEEN SEW TORK AVENUE AND L STREET NOBTH- By virtue of a a ed by the Supreme; duet of the Bunter or Cuma ectuitg cause No. 10, the undersigned, trust offer. ic Auction, in front, of {he preminoy ot EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AD. ‘K P.M. twent Gobn H. Baiinder's wapdivision of 1d. Original lot seven (7), in dred and fifty (450), in square numbered four bun: e elty, of Ws s shown by plat recorded in liber B, folio G7, in the of of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, ‘Terms: Cash. A deposit af $100 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing and recording will be ‘At cost of purchaser. If terms of sale are not cotaplicd with in ten days after sale the trustee reserves theright to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaniting purchaser. B N, Trustee, apt-d&ds 1337 ¥ stn.w. GPORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, ‘Beal Katate and ipssirance Agents, ‘No. 927 F street northwest. FINE BUILDING LOTS ON THIRD STREET, BE- TWAEN 0 AND? SIRLETS NORTHWESE. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the! LOT 14, SQUARE 553, fronting sixty feet on 3d street and running back to » D-foot alley. This otis vacant and can be readily a The location is one of the best in this section and Stine in value. terms: One-t cash ; balance in oneand two years. Notes to bear six per cent ies oe ape ee ally, and to be secured by of trast on property sold or allcanb at option of Purchaser: deposit of Fequired’ at sale. yancing, pure chaser’s cost. If termsare not complied with in ten days the right reserved to re-sell at the risk and cost of ee purchaser, after five ae garlic notice eee re i some newspaper pul ed in Wash- m, B,C. spt-dads _ DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. CHEE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE FRONTING 25 FERT OF © STHEET, BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AND RUNNING BACK 'TO WIDE ALLEY, 138 FEET 5% INCHES, WITH 15 FEET ALLEY as By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the. District of Columbia, passed in Equity cat No, 10,194, the undersigned Trnstcen Sill sal 8} Ite'auction, in frunt of the ‘on FRIDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF ‘APEILy 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the west 25 feet front of Lot three (3), in square 293, by the depth of said Lot, with bah improvements, consisting of a number of small ad two Yearm with interest at six per cont por suman, and two Stelx per cent per annum, the deferred payments to be sected on the. propert sold, and the ucts of the purchaser to be elven Yornaid ents, or all cash at option of purchaser. A deposit St7S100"when bid. sccopted, aud terms of aale to be with in t) aks fr of l= oniplieg with in two wooks from day of tale. Convey we. Le ele! hen ot. - 3. HOLDSWORTH. GORDON,” frrantcce 330 436 st. nw. _DUNOANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ap2-d&ds R THE NATIONAL DI AT PUBLIC AUOTIO} APRIL FIFTEENTH, at FIVE hall offer for sale on the premiscs,to h \¢ privilege to occupy lot 7, square 230 (100 fect square), situate on the southeast corner of 16th and Ca for the Period commencing date of sale and ending June 10u 4 ‘Termscash. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. mh31-ap4,7,11,14. rpiomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY, SALE OF _V. PROPERTY ON E STRE! a ST, TWEEN SIXTH AND SEV! STREETS, A ON SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST, BET ¥ AND F STREETS. By virtue of adecree of the 8 Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Peck| ot al. vs. Sprague et al., No. 10,212, Eq. docket 226, the undersigned Trustees will sell at suction, in Front of the premises, oo WEDNESDAX, AEBIL, ‘THIRTEENTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the follow- ing-described real estate, situatein the city of Waah- ington, District of Columbia, deseribed as parts of Lots numbered: two (2) and twenty-four (24). in square Bumbered four hundred and drey-aix (46y), frouting twenty-three (23) feet ten (10) iuches gu E ‘street by one hundred and twenty-four (124) feet six and three- quarters (6%) inches in depth, and improved by a fine three-story ing, known a8 007 & street northwest, ‘AND ALSO ON THE SAME vAY, at HALE-PAST FOUR P.M, the south two-thirds (}s)of Lot a three (2), in square four hundred, ax fronting thirty-three (33) feet o om depth of one hi id teen (119) (10) and improved by two small Frame ar. G. E. HAMILTON, Trustee, 1304 F st. nw. BE W. “Trustee, _epl-dkds DIG Fst nw. (OMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHANOERY SALE OF VALUABLE TY, THE BEING HOUSE AND STORE No. 712, ON K BTREET NORTHWEST By virtue of decree of tue’ Districtot Columbia: passed! my cause 4 | No. 9615, the trustee will suction, in front of the on AY, the SEVENTH DAY OF BY |, at HALF- PAst FIVE 0" K P.M, Bin square four hi twenty-seven (4 ), in the city of D. C., ssid lot being €o; \tained within the metes and 3 the She ‘noctlwest ‘corner of ‘said, square, ‘end Tun Hhence cart thence weet (GALE OF THE HYGEIA HOTER. Virtue of a decree of the ( court of the, United Staten for the eastern isons Tandon the 1th day ot bran. a8 di] ee A CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION. The Fifth District Organized—Repre- semtatives to the Central Committee. Citizens’ Association No. 5 held a meeting Sat- urday evening in the chapel of the Lutheran Me- morial church, Mr. Reginald Fendall, the presi- dent, occupied the chatr, and Mr, R. W. Fenwick ‘Was secretary. As soon as thé minutes of the pre- ‘vious meeting were read and approved, Dr. Love- joy, the chairman of the committee appointed at ‘the last meeting to submit a list of fifteen names of representatives of the association in the central committee, read the following list: Messrs. Reginald H. B. White, R. R. Pet Somerville, Wm. ‘Batlantyn fatthew W. Galt W. Dyer, Wm. Wartt ‘Wilson, Morrison. Ship| i Fendall, &. Francis ITY, Pall ‘Alternates “Rt. Chapin Brown, John M. sims, , Tudge Arthur MacArthur, Prot. Riley, Wm. Gibson, A. 8. Pratt. Geo. '. A. Lambert, Thomas ‘A. T. Brition, J. 0. 7. 8. Thom| Geo. wis Clephane, W. C. ‘W. Fenwii KR . B Gur- Dr. Lovejoy said that nearly all the gentlemen Deen asked if they would serve and they had signified their readiness to do so. The report of the committee was adopted, which action constitutes the gentlemen named as the Tepresentatives of the association. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ‘The president then read the names of the exe- cutive committee, divided into the following sub- committees: named hi Streets and Avenues—Dr. J. W. Giylie, 3, Me siines ad, WP A.S. Pratt, Wm. B. Guriey, Le ‘Water and Sewers—8. K. Bond, cl H. Lovejoy, Sustice Wim. Gibson, ane. an; Jus- tice Arthur MacArthur, Theo, Sheckels, Rev. R. B. shipper, D, D.; Geo. H.'B. White. tg_Prot: B. 1. Fristoe, chairman; Wm, M. Galty Eugene Carus, Dr.D. Prentiss, Prot. Kennaly, Aloe Porter loree, R. C. cay Sap “-Pinting Chapin Bro 3 Rev. S. Domer, D. D.; Mi ndall. ir. Schools—Prot, Z. Hichards, chairman; Fenwick, J. V. A. Shields, Gen. J. 8. Crocker Yorke At Lee, Geo. Mason, Philip T. Larner. plete list: ; RW. r, Win, ‘MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCLATION. ‘The “association is now regularly organized and its membership embraces one hundred and five Well-known citizens, the following being ‘a com- ‘William Yorke At John @, Ames, Chapin Brown, William Ballanyhe: 8. ‘Bona, Rev. a. Butler, D. D., ‘A. Bentley, Joseph F. Bi Clement W: Bennett Baldwin, James W. Clancey, Gen, John 8. Bagene Candas her fame Citgo Va ees Giueeie . Ge . Cl John F, Doras D., Reginald Fishbat Fague, D: w. Galt, arker Ac te Britton, ats A. 3 D, crock W. Dy ‘Fendalk ‘Robert. W. K. Butler, 'N.W. Burchell, George ‘M. A. Ballinger, it barker” Williais er, Irving M. Crock fas clephane, D, ¥. Fenwick, C.’H. Prof, Edward T. Fristoe, Solomon J. Foster, Charles E. Foster, William B. Gurley, William Gibson, George Gibeon, Matthew H. J. Gensler, Wiliam M Gait, R. C. Gwynn, W. HL J. Gray, Hellen, Prof. A.J. Huntington, Jas. K. Harrover, Judge Thos. Halladay, H. @. Jacobs, C. B. Jewell, Jos. C. G. Kennedy, Harry King, Philij Lambert, Di. J. W. H. Lovejo ‘T, Larner, T. A Libbey, Jus- tice Arthur Macarehur, Win Jno. Miller, Ges. Me- son, Henry 8. Miles, Jno. W. P. Myers, Jas. E. Mil- ler, 'W. C. Morrison, Wm. Mutrh rof. Otis T. Mason, Alex. Porter Morse, Kdward A. Newman, Brith; Hoss Peng. Wat Quinby, i Prancls rat s m2. yy E inenaras Auten nocheriord Busurod Robinson, Prot. c. Vv. Hiley, Jai N. H. Slater, J. V..A. Shields, L.’M. Sanders, Shafer, Thos. Somerville Swartzell, Rev. Rush Sears, Théo. Sheckels, Jno. ken, ‘Thos. C. Smith, Geo. 2. Wal Fr Geo. A. Sawyer, G. W. F. Shippen, D. D.; Jas, M . Sins, Henry sem- Matthew Trimble, W. S. 1. J. Re Tanner, J. Ormond Wilson, ive, Geo. C. Wedderburn, Jr.; Jus- tice Andrew Wylie, AO. Wright, Wm. Waring, Chas, B Young, Alisa Ve Reed.” ‘Tenaperance Meetings. Clements Lodge of Good Templars hela a publio temperance meeting last night in Washington Hall, Capitol Hill, A large audience Ustened to ‘addresses by Mr. J.C. Lee and Mr. Chas, M. Nye. ‘There were several signers to the total-abstinence ledge, and several membership in rtaine Co ‘were en! rsons submitted applications lements ‘Good ‘Tem at Elks’ lars, of Baltt 902 Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday evening, by Perseverance of this’ city. After the election and initiation 0} several candidates into the home lodge, the even- ing was spent in the enjoyment of varied musical and literary ‘Templar Hudson, Lodge, ‘and Lodge Deputy Jolin 4. teed, of Covington Lodge. Pauigk Pou met last st. at Carroll Saturday the members of yperance institute Hall wore made by Mr.C, Chambers, conducted by Past Chief of ‘Perseverance on G street. Andres Scanlan and Mra EA. The Late Judge Cuppy. MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BAR. the bar met in the Criminal Court room to give expression in regard to the death ofthe late Fletcher P. Cuppy. Mr. J.@. Payne called the méeting to order and presided, and Mr. J. J. Darlington acted as secretary. + Mr, Payne briefly spoke of the object of the m John W. John F. Ennis and and Messrs. . 8, Henkle, Jere. Wilson, W. F. Mattingly, J. 8. Edwards, ‘noch Totten were appointed & SS a es a se resolutions tothe memory of the deceasod, Senator Binck burn, of Kentucky, as an old and personal friend absence of Judy by Judy Cuppy, paid a feeling tribute to him, and ‘was followe Job Barnard, C.P. Lincoln, Judge Shel. ‘Wilson, W. F. Mattingly, ry Senator Kenna of W. Va., J. J. Weed and Gen. Henkile, after which the resolutions were adopted ‘and thé meeting adjourned, It is Shameful! ‘To the Editor of THE EvENINo Stan. Can you inform along-suffering public why 1¢ 4s that better walks are not provided through Ju- diciary Square, especially about the City Hall? The sight of old planks laid down there to enable people to pass without getting mired in the mud 1s disgraceful to all concerned. ‘There is no place in the city more traveled, unless it be Pennsylvania avenue, and I cannot under- stand why decent walks are not made there, If decently clean gravel was used, and the walks Toundéd up of raised in the center, so the water Would run off at the sides, they would be infinitely Detter, Dut itseemsto be a peculiarity of West Point enginéering everywhere, to make the road-beds and the foot-walks so flat as to cause the water to ‘stand on them, and thus convert them into mere ‘Stretches of mud every time it rains—a which is to be seen in the Smithsonian It would seem that where there is as muc! of unds, travel as there is about the City Hall either stone or concrete walks should be laid. Mone} certainly can be had for that as well as for planting fowers, effort was made. Gaudy flower beds ‘with muddy walks in the parks is 88 Inconsistent a8 a silk hat and ragged breeches, Iteither must be sacrificed, let 1t be the luxuries rather than the necesities.’ Give us decent walks, Father than flower beda. ifthe ‘and fount ‘April 3, part 3, sq. 455; ‘sq. sub lots Walker, . W. King, 1 W. 'T. Harris, A. Gardne: 1887. A Crrmen, —_>———_ ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. ‘Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. N. Chalker et al. to Alice Titcomb et al., lot 2, blk. 22, Columbia Heights; $2,343.97. Nellie L. Parker to.A.S. Pratt, sub lot @, sq. 280; $1,000. AS Pratt to M. M. Parker, same property; $8,000. Alice Titcomb to C. A. Shields, lot 9, bik. 22, Co- lumpia Heights; $1,953.31. Susan L, Hall to B. L. lot. 21 and 22, $—._ W. A. Thompson to 517; $2,650. J. A. Little to 1023; $—.F. hy FY £ FER fie THE LINTHICUM INSTITUTE. Plan of the New Building to be Erected im West Washington. BSS the foundation of the new ‘Institute building, in West Washington, hasbeen made, and the erection of the building will soon be begun. It will be three-stories high above the basement, and of select red brick, with red-stone and molded brick trimmings, finished with double-piteh slate-root. ‘The depth of the building will be ninety-five feet, with a frontage of sixty feet, There will be two large main front entrances, One at each end of the building, with broad stair cases leading to a large concert hall on the second floor. The ground floor has seven rooms, some of which will be used for botlers, fuel, storage, &c. One large room, its dimensions forty feet by twenty-eight feet, will be set as a work room for the mec! arts, &c. The main floor has four rt ‘school ‘one being forty feet by twenty- eight feet, two ng thirty feet by twenty feet each; another being twenty-six feet by twenty-five Tet, ‘Alsoacoat room, and ante-roome, The concert il is forty-one ‘wide and feet long. There Will be a platform ranning around the entire ball anda Je stage, directly In the rear of which will Ged Toom to be used asa Seed mensions ‘twer Foom, Delng twenty-five fect by C. L. Watson, whose search for a lost wife has got his name into the papers, arrived in Chicago Friday evening trom New York. “I can prove,” he said, ‘‘that I was in Baltimore when the Rah- Way murder was committed. I have never re- fused to say whether I had been in Rahway. I ‘Was there. I went out to see the body when I be- gan to worry about my wife, but I found that, although the murdered woman did not look un- like Mra. Wateon, it was notshe. Of course I wore diamonds, Ihave a number of fine gems that I picked up in South Africa. Talso have my wife's watch. She gave it tome to wear while my own Was.at the jeweler’s belng repaired, If my wite on the she would have been at Rahway just about the time this woman was killed. I only knew my wife a couple of months before I married her. Her name was Lil- Man Snavely and her folks lve at Sterling, Nl. I mether in Chicago. She was taking painting ies- sons with Prot. Baumgrasin the Lake Side Dulld- ing and boarding with Miss Ida Duncan, also an treet. I fell in love with me, Her mother was bitterly op- I left my wife here on Baltimore. My wife ‘wrote me'a letter that nfght and two the next day, and if you could see you would know that she has not left me of her own accord. I stayed in Baltimore till @ week ago, and then left for New Ry Rae ee on Sunday morning. ‘corresponding with me all this ame, Then her letters su: ceased, I senta 22) ies Sime thet sctatia GMs ear ane oa had become of i 8 well-equipy ling, 18 ni ‘very coherent story of rounding the affair. It1s learned that the miss- ing girl’s wardrobe contained @ dark-green cash- mere dress and a black silk sacque with fur collar. A picture of the Rauway victim received at Ster- is almost an exact fac-simile of one taken of a few months ago, Dut Lillian is a brunette, not a blonde, like the Rahway girl. Lillian $3,046 in the bank, but had drawn if all out since She became ted with Watson, the last check being drawn through @ private bank in Chicago for $800. It was soon after this that she left town. The jewelry so conspicuously worn by ‘Watson was Liliian’s. MBS. WATSON SAID TO BE IN OMAHA. A telegram from Chicago, April 3, says: “Mrs. Snavely-Watson, of Sterling, IiL, it has been deti- nitely ascertained, is in Omaha alive and well. ‘Her husband has & Not Yet Yaentitiea. THOUSANDS OF PEOFLE VIEW THE BODY OF THE ‘MURDERED GIRL. About a thousand people viewed the body of the murdered girl at Rahway, N.J., yesterday, and several were “certain” that they knew her, but in each case the person she was supposed to be was found alive, or was known by some one as entirely unlike the body. Mrs Ann Morgan, formerly a matron of the Raymond-street jail, Brooklyn, thought the body was that of an Irish cook named Sophie, who had been but recently discharged. So certain was sae Of the identity that the chief of lice decided to go with her to see the chaplain of jail. "8 Washi tal to the Manchester (N. H. Union says that the body is probably that of a girl named Ella, who formerly lived at 211 12th street, this city. Inquiries at that house, however, led Wo ‘Ube information that Kila is living at Norfolk. sta eel bet cn head New Italinn Cabinet. The formation of a mew Italian cabl- net has been virtually accomplished. Signor Depretis becomes minister of foreign affairs; Signor C1 minister of the interior; Signor Viale, mil of war; Zanardelli, minister of justice, and Signor minister Of public works. ‘In the other ents the present ministers retain their portfol ———o- Explosions im the Spanish Chamber. During the sitting of the Spanish chamber of deputies, on Saturday, a parchment case, contain- ing gunpowder, within which was a metallic cart- ridge with fuse attached, was found in the door- way of the president’s bureau. Later in the evening a was exploded in the vestibule joining the office of the ministry of finance. ‘Windows were broken by the concussion, Nobody was injured, but the two events have caused much way ‘Hewitt, of Ne Yor, has oles tty ‘Enron ror ew a Brock ‘way ey ipher and +4 -writer in the mayor's office. Widder has! appointed Seneca: and type-writer in the office of the supervisory and examining boards, —eECso form, motion, &¢., I belleve he was the man who Bred tho shot, There waa enough to see them. LE a ny i SeFeldy ii ii APRIL ELECTIONS. Constitutional Questions in Bhede Island, Michigan, and Califernia. The people of Michigan are to elect to-day two Justices of the Supreme Court of the State and two Tegents of the State University, and vote upon two proposed amendments to their State constitution, one of which prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors, and the other fixes thesalaries of the State officers, A Detroit dispatch tothe New York Zimes ‘says: There are four full tickets in the field, re- publican, democratic, greenback and labor-fusion, and prohibition. A plurality elects, Under these circumstances there seems little reason to doubt that the republican candidates will be elected, al- though it will be possible to single out and slip one candidate on all sides, so as to endanger his success if not actually to defeat him. But there are so many diverse interests, jealousies: and political and individual revenges mixed up in. the contest and engaged in adjusting their varie. gated accounts that a general understanding and combination of this sort 1s scarcely possible, It 18 surmised that the two partners in the fusion busi- ness of the past six years, the democrats and SS ‘will take particular pains to reach each other's back hair. But all mere political issues have been quite overshadowed by the pen- dency of the amendment to the State constitution epee sale of liquor in any form. A very vigorous comprehensive campa has been carried on by the) hipitionists. coe ‘The people of Rhode Island are to elect on Wed- nesday next their tull State ticket and legislature, and vote upon a proposed amendment to the con: stitution of their St which provides that “wo men shall have the right to vote in the election of all civil officers and on all questions in all legal town, district, or ward meetings, subject to the same qualifications, limitations, and conditions as men.” For State officers there are three full tick- ets in the the republicans having named the resent incumbents, with the Hon. Geo. Peabody retmore for governor, azmd the democrats havin nominated Jno. W, Davis for that position, ‘and the prohibttionists Thos. H. Peabody. The can- vass has been animated in the past ten days, tne opposition of a large numberof republicans to the State ticket being outspoken and determined. The vote for governor last April was: republicans, 4,340; democrats, <3 prohibitiontst, 2,585. Rooeae eee i tornt seed on” Tuexiay, pril 12, upon three pro) amendments 16 their State constitution. One of these increases: the salaries of the justices ofthe Supreme Court. of the State and of the superior judges and court commissioners in several counties of the State; ‘the second continues in office Uke present justices of the Supreme Court forthe terms for which they were elected, and provides that hereafter the justices shall elect one of their number as chief-justice for a termn of two years, instead of having that position filled by the direct. vole of the people as now. The third amendment ex- tends to cities of over 10,000 inhabitants the right to elect 15 Freeholders to make char- ters for them, and specifies the authority by whieh charters similary framed for clues of the first-class—that is, of 100,000 in- habitants or over—may be subuitted. speaking of the second amendment the San Francisco Bui- detin says: “The governor is especially authorized to appoint a justice for the =. term of the late chief Justice. If the amendment should be adopted the seven justices can elect a chief jus- Uce in April The nt Supreme Court comits- ‘sion ts continued in office for four years and for as many years thereafter as two-thirds of the legis- lature may direct. The commission 1s a sort of appointive judiciary ino u electoral system. It has not much of a basis to stand on now, but the proposed amendment will give it ‘stability.” ‘The Cincinnati Election To-day. WORKINGMEN CAUSING ANXIETY TO BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES. A telegram to the New York Times from Cincin- Rati says that the municipal election which ts to occur to-day is exciting profound interest among allclasses, “The unexpected sirength of the labor movement renders the result not only uncertain ‘but gives to it importance as indicating the party supremacy of the future. There is a total regis- trauion of 57,000 voters. If the labor ticket re- ceives 000 votes or upward it will have a plu- rality. estimates as to the labor vote range all the way from 5,000 to 30,000. _A vote of 5,000 ‘would be larger than the labor party has ever be- fore cast, bul at the party headquarters Saturday it was claimed that they bad the names of 13,000 Voters attached to written pledges to vote the ‘whole labor ticket, and the estimate was made that not more thai half of the supporters of the labor ticket had had ap ty to sign the That this of the labor vote is exaggerated is easy to believe, but that the vote will be and tfteant there 1s no ground for doubting. ead. sorbil juesuion among the politicians is owl of the old ‘will be the heaviest loser by the labor defection.” There are undoubt- edly more democrats among the workingmen than republicans, but the discipiine of the demo- cratic party is much the best. The reports of persons who have made a canvass in scattered precints difer so widely that mo Judgment can be formed from them, Ail that can be said with any degree of certainty is that the democrats will ex- perience the largest losses in the Irish wards, and ‘the republicans in the German wards. Unfortu- nately for the republicans, the German population 1s much larger than the Irish. The disadvantage Jo the republicans on this account #s met in whole or in part as the result may show by the fact that the republicans have a marin of 3,000 majority to overcome. It has been the policy of Une demno- crats Lo encourage the labor movement and of the republicans to discourage and itinit it. ‘The labor leaders affect to spurn democratic assistance. The labor movement here is not a Henry George move- ent, but a rallying of the organized workingmen of all classes.” ‘The labor candidate for Mayor is W. H. Steven- ‘son, a journeyman bricklayer, who has been prom- inent in labor matters, and is secretary of the jational Bricklayers’ Association. The demo- cratic candidate 13 Isaac B. Matson, who filled the Office of probate judge for a number of years. The republican candiaate for mayor is Amor Suaith, Jr., Who was elected two years ago. Ouljer Contests, CHICAGO DEMOCRATS GIVE IT UP. ‘The municipal election in Chicago to-morrow promises to be close, but it is generally conceded that the republican ticket, headed by John A. Roche, will be elected. The democrats will have no ticket. Consequently, the contest will be be- ‘tween Roche and the united labor party, whose candidate for mayor is Robert Nelson. ‘A telegram to the New York Sun from. says: Charley Kern, president ‘of the Cook County Democratic Club, has been primed for an ou- slaught on Mayor Harnson for several gays. He has been looked to as the probabie leader of a last effort to hold the democracy together. go entirely. “I am for Mr. Roche,” he says, “‘and the republi- can Ucket as the only safe thing at thistime. My advice to democrats 1s that itis very safe to do Just the opposite of what Mr. Harrison dictates. TI tell You that there wigi not. be one-third of the demo- crats found with the socialists when election day comes.” Harrison makes no secret of his desire ‘that Roche should be beaten by Nelson. The democratic committee of fifty has passed into history and the committee of five into a state of innocuous desuetude, and ft is now almost certain ‘that there will be two Uckets in the field on Tues- day next, the republican and labor. Leadt democrats are calling upon their party to supp! the republican ticket, in order to avert the bility of the election of @ socialistic mayor. The newspapers of democratic bearings that had re- ‘to support Harnson are making similar ap- ‘THR WISCONSIN ELECTION. ‘The people of Wisconsin are to elect, to-morrow, April 5, an associate Justice of the State Supreme for the term begioning on the first Monday Court, in January, 1888. There 18 no contest, the 4 incumbent having been nominated for re-elecuon, ‘WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN Kansas. and having no opposition, A telegram trom Topeka, Kansas, April 2, says: ‘There is one feature of the -inauguration of the He has let oe Accusing Salvation Army Officers. AN ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO GET HOLD OF 4 TOME LADY'S PROPERTY. Cmantorre, N.C, April 4—Much excitement has been caused here by an attempted sharp ame ot the Salvation Army officers, their tp- tended victim being Miss Fanny Whitesides, © Pretty young lady of 17. She ts very tmpression~ Able, abd Was So Much impressed With the pro- Seedings at the Salvation Army Wnadquarters ‘Mhat she made berseif Knows oo the captain (AUS Yoder), who has charge of the Charlotte branch, Upon Whose: oh she agreed to renounce home and friends and devote ‘her, whole time, 10 serving the Lond. Miss Whitesides is now in her | own right the or of a small amount of ¥, and will, when of age, come Into pos session of about $1,000 in cash" She was induced to signa by Uapt. Yoder, which she now ‘Says She did not understand at the time, for she thought she Was merely enrolling herwit in the order, Aftershe had aMxed ber name to the abet, Miss Yoder informed her that she must be | transferred to the North. Miss Whitesides objected: to leaving Charlotte, An attempt was then made {o induce her to one of the Salvation Army captains, and Unis failed. She was then informed that absolute obedience to orders was paramount. This frightened her, and upon further objection. she Was told that the paper she signed had bound her to obedience to orders, and sbe was then told ‘Me Necessliy of surrendering all her property tO the army. Demoralized by these Unreats, she rushed from the house and gives this information against the army offic Newspaper Passes Under tne New Law. Cwcado, Iut., April 4.—The general managers uf the Western railways have been in session here, trying to arrange some uniform system in regard to newspaper pass, both State and interstate, Some of the lines have substituted intleage books And coutracts while ‘others. stick tothe wid stpia Of passes, ev hat the latter are given for services rendered and do not conflict With the A No agreement was arrived at, and each road will act in the matter acconting to its own Judgment. oe An O14 Man’s Peculiar Suicide. Raumion, N.C., April 4—George Byerly was an eccentric character in Davidson County, aged eighty-six years, He told his neighbors last week that he intended to commit suicide tn a novel way. Friday night he went home and locked himself in Ais room. “He wrapped a bextqult around hime | dnd lying down in front of the fire aeliberately sel himself on fire. He never screamed, but his famtiy Sinelled the Smoke, and rushing la found tlm ac ready suffocated. He Was a man of considerable means Killed by a Blow On the Neck. Forr Worra, Tex., April 4.—Saturday afternoon, Louis Schmidt, white, told Will Nichols, a negro boy, to get him a hack and he would give him 25 cents. Nichols got him a hack, when Schmidt proffered him 20 cents ‘The demanded a juarter, and Schinidt declined to give it to bim. Later, aS Schmidt was getting out of the hack, Nichols threw a rock, which struck Schmidt on the neck and stunned him. He reoot walked around, and retired at 11 o'clock. At 8 o'clock Sunday morning he died suddenly. Nichois is im Jali on a charge of mut i Bloods Raiding iu Montana. ForT ASsINABOINE, M. T., April 4.—Unofficials information has just been received at Unis post that a party of Blood Indians from across the international line Friday night raided Dare and Kennedy's ranch, on the Upper Marias River, driving off all thé horses belonging (o Uae ranch: These Indians are commencing their depreda- tions unusually early, and it is feared that they will be troublesome the coming spring and sum: mer, Six of their band were kilied and scalped last August on this side by the Grosventres Indians, and that murder is suill unrevenged, Which probably accounts for thelr early appear ance. yo Uils report is not yet confirmed, MU is believed be truc, a8 a party of the Bloods is known to be on this side of the line. a President Diaz’s Message. MPXICO'S AMICABLE RELATIONS WITH THLS COUNTRY. President Diaz, in his message to the Mexicat, congress, says that Mexico’s relations with foreiga, powers are of the mest friendly character, With the United States, he adds, there is no question pending which ts likely to disturb the existing good understanding. He says the Mexican min ister at Washington has been instructed to give notice to the American Government. of the incon- Venlence that would result from a division of the money due on those claims Detween Ube persons concerned. Aste the boundaries on the north, he urges Unat the Mexican senaie follow the exatiple of the American Senate in extending the term for carrying the treaty regarding that matter into effect. “The general tone of the message ts satis factory to the banking and financial interests, and gratification isexpressed that the President has taken no ground on the proposed changes in Ue constitution, Is This a B. and ©, Scheme’ RUMORS THAT THEY WILL BUILD INTO THE MINERAL COUNTRY OP ALABAMA. A spectal to the New York World from Birming- ham, Ala,j April 1, says: T. Harrison Garret, | brother of President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arrived here by the Georgia Pacitic Railroad from Atlanta last night, and went on out on the Queen Crescent to Springville, about 330 inlles above here, where he spent we day looking at iron-ore properues. ‘This Visit is accepted as promise of @ great scheme. It is coniidentiy thought that the Baltimore and Ohio Is (o be ex- tended from Clifton Forge, Va., by Way of Asb- Ville, N. C., Wo Dalton, Ga., thence to Cartersville and ‘through to Springville, scooping the tiie East and West Alubama, running this way from Cartersville, ‘The Visiting magnates seem bent on looking over the mineral properties before Ue Scheme is authoritatively given out. The others in the party besides President Garrett are ©. Ridgely Goodwin, of Baltimore; E. M. Green, J. M. Green, J. K. Garrett, Clavius Phillips, J. L Ham mond, C. ©. Hardwick, of Savannah, and Chiet Engineer John Postel, 6f the East and’ West road. Messrs, Green and Garrett are directors of the Georgia Central road. ——— A Seat im Congress im Dispute. Galesburg (Il.) Dispatch to the New York Times. ‘The taking of evidence in the Worthington-Pogt Congressional contest is closed. Worthington,the unsuccessful democratic candidate, has not been materially benefited by the rebuttal testimony. He has proved some doubtful votes cast for him tw have been legal, and has introduced evidence offsetting in a slight degree republican evidence uf democratic frauds. Each side 1s claiming a large aim by the contest. 11 estant avers that le jas a clear plurality of 25 over Gen. Post. On be- half of the latter, 1t 1s claimed by ‘his attorneys hat he has made an undeniable gain of from sixty ta sixty-five votes by the contest, which, with his official plurality, would give him @ net plurality of over nihety votes. Allowing for some extravagance in the Claims of both sides, iL 1s the general opin ton of those who have followed the tesumouy closely that Gen. Post, the republican candidate, has not lost by ‘the contest; that be ts rather & gainer by it, and that he is’ fairly entitied to bis Seat in Congress. ‘The testimony will be sent to ‘Washington in a few day: ‘The Last "IcGlyan Rumor, ‘From the New York Times. It is said that a new move is in contemplation, designed to bring a pressure to: bear upon Arcle bishop Corrigan and bring about the reinstate. ment of the Rev. Dr. McGlynn. The plan is get up a monster procession of friends of the de- posed pastor and members of the labor onganiza- tons, who, with their wives afd children, to the number of 100,000, are to march to the palace and demand Dr. McGlynn’s reinstatement of Arch- bist rm The tme fixed upon ts about Easter, When the Rev. Dr. Curran returns from bls exile.’ The author of the scheme Is supposed to be Dr. Carey. When he Was asked about it last night he Would only say that he had heard of such 8 plan. A Doctor AccuskD oF PolsoninG His Wirs.— Dr. Charies Brull, a prominent citizen of Avoca, Mich., was placed in jall Saturday to await exam- jnaticn on & charge of having caused the death ot his wife. Dr. Brull’s wife died rather suddenly. 1t is alleged that the nurse who altended her dur Ang her last illness received from Dr. Brull a quan- ULy Of powders Lo be adtuinistered to the patient. ‘The nurse says that the Powders put the sick ‘woman in violent r 80 exe cited her suspicion that she decided to preserve sent to a chemist at Madison, who made an analy- sis of it and Saye Unat. contained polson. The body of Mrs. Bruli will be distut and Tun Fors ox ruR TeMrERance Quesmiox.—The Pope's briet to Bishop Ireland on the vemperance juestion has been In It the pope praises ¢ Catholic Total Abstinence Union, comments on temperance, and urge. pastors wo incre, elt efforts Wo extirpate the plague of drunkenness,