Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corser Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Stan is served to subscribers in the the Post Office at D. pevond-class mail matter. } Seas es year: yontace prepaid Ta-ANl mail subseriptions i ublished on Fridsy—@1 a mths, 50 cents. must be paid in advan longer than is paid for. = — tes of aclvertising made known on application. EDUCATIONAL. _ TION ON PIANO A’ Y ED ScHooL—A che Spring quarter. MISSES POLLOCK AND ure and Reading. Private Lessons an sses. Mrs. ADELINE DUVAL MACK, NIN MUSIC FOR BEGINNERS OF in German or Cy Organ and or tel iy to 5. Er ers een mists —— Cs" 4 RAPHY AND TYPE- SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘National } ble Building, southwest corner 7th and D sts n.w., Washington, D.C. Stadente eparsd for. Amenuensis work in from tu prauches of type-wrieint Srowehiy fault. Shorthand Dictation Classes. 1 ERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN COM- moddons alls. in National Bank of ‘the Republic niidiug, southwest 7 Torongh “instruc Kapia may th Figlish Lancuage, Correspondence, Rapid Calcula- ons, Bookkeeping. Business Practice, Commercial Law, Political Eeouomy, Stenography and Type-Write ing.” Vay and evening stswious 9 a. m1. 6 pu. ied Cireular free. Lelepl one call 474—2, MENKY C./SRENCER Mre. SARA A. SPENCER. View Princi mhi4 IANO LESSONS— ee ‘an thoroughty competent to teach. mab12-1m* ray 3 “URE! S*Riiae Se SE STevexs arr, principal of se acta Sol of Bioeuton aE ast bane ee Giestorsaid Patron f22u ILS CONVERSE FLU- ‘ short time by SOQUE'S. « native Pari URiversity, Paris, Trance, mbS-Imo* ARTYN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in nts bs Wear the City Post offen. | | huminiens college ia Aruerica,” “Theory, Practi- X one Arithmetic, eat she Bouiung Departineste, Law Lec jen Day ev ‘#40. Evening session, tare months’ « heemth Thoin YAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27 5TH U2. tin riven in Book-keeping, Arithme; the. Gramunar, Geography, History, Penmapsiip ani hograyly.” Terius reasonable.” ©. 8. WOOD, Prise LESSONS. NOii FAIANT (from Paris, Europe), = TOL? Joth st: nw. ‘ORY OF Music | diding, corner #th and F n.w. Eueht- | - Orvan, Voice, Viclin. Flute, | Free advauiages. 0: B. BULLAKD, Director. H a evnth &e. APE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES | EMBRACING SUPERB SPECIMENS IN LARGE Obe ening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. SUPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. AUCTION SALES FO-NORROW, ‘HIS AFTERNOON. ‘PUBLIC SALE oF HEAD OF HORSES, JACKS AND DONKEYS ox ‘THURSDAY MORNING AT TEN O'CLOCK. WORK HORSES AND DRIVERS FROM MARYLAND AND VIEGINIA, sy NNEITTS AN! NKEYS FROM 25 JACKS, JENNERTS AND DONKE DONKEYS ARE SUITABLE FOR CHILD@EN, AS THEY ARE GENTLE AND WELL BROKEN, AT MAGRATH & K! NELLY'S LIVERY STABLE, 211 11TH ST. N. W. JAMES W. HAHN, SALESMAN. SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT TEN O'CLOCK. D.W. MAGRATH & CO, ap5-2t ok AUCTIONEERS. AP H0wAs DOWTING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF A CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF JAPANESE AND CHINESE CERAMICS, 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 ROOMS, 11TH ST. AND PENN. AVE., WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL SIXTH AND SEVENTH, 1887, AT 11 A.M. AND 3 P. M. EACH DAY. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL FOURTH AND FIFTH. mh31.6t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. BABY CARRIAGES, APRIL, SiV- Carriaces, tries, SHE Parassle silk varions. styles, Sil Parasols, silk | Lining, and couagued tons from One of the best fae: torfos in the country, and to be sold without reserva: REAL ESTATE, AT BOARD OF BROKERS’ ROOMS, 1106 F Street N. W. On THURSDAY, APRIL SEVENTH, 1887, at ONE | O'CLOCK P. M., the following properties will be offered: 723 14TH ST.N. W, And all other pringpal cities, | Recognized as superior t all other similar Instita- SATION. "Boot of native teachers, Fee extremely low. NEW TERM Low for Ladies, Gentlemen chile Pon suns free. Every Saturday LECTURE: "Apply to the schoul 1oF Programs an nan. ‘cardia. Ea TIN, CREF R, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH. TEE EASE RINGLE, late Civil Service Examiner dates prepared for Cc Hexe, Annapolis, West Pulub Trice Exauminations ‘309 9th st. nw. | “Apply SHORTHAND Chances formed each mon! Srivate lenwona im Type Weiting, Heche TAGGst Bw, Ja3-Smo S KINDERGARTEN, 7 3 PRIMARY SCHOOL, § 1918 i Dapont ctrete. | Fourth term bests April, 1887. BL-Ous RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES | oF | PEGs te allaits consdential “prepores forcollege, | i; Weet Pott. all examinations Purnished Gretehace 1s all ite a 7 nial clase if P- For Re intment or full particulars, addres q . mh20-12t 206 and 208 5. Front st. Phila, Pa. ni fact everything appertaining to the business at prices 23 IVY INSTITUTE, aw. cor. 8th anc Keta.u.w. | thatdefy competitoms mh18-1lm | sublot sixteen (16), in square one hundred and twenty- aaa Be = seven (127), being the east uve (5) feet four (4) inches ae = (eR ES oe of sald) original lot, twenty-three (23) by the depth SUMMER RESORTS. | — therwot, aud the west twenty (20) feer etal (8) inches Poem =n | FOUR TWO-STORY BUILDINGS, Nos. 201, | of said’sublot sixteen (16) by the depth thereof, in ENOSE BQURE TRRMOTE ATE Qg g | GPP NASR GET TE cP REGLGEE' EG | frveal Uo + iminioue tree ry fred back re , 2 A BM Pinery DAYS, AT AUCTION. | Aud. alsg,om TUESDAY, the TWELFTH day of tew. Ope 2 ERNOOS, APR! | ig M.. in front o: se M. E COMPTON: | OT AaUT BePOUN OCLUGR lu foe of ihe rewsises, the east twenty-two (22) feet of lot oue hune 66 4 CME.” OCEAN END, KENTUCKY premises, I slall sell the above to be re. red and seventy seven (177), in square forty (40), in ‘ave. Atlantic City, N. J.P: O. Box | Moved in thirty days. | Beail’s audition ‘to Georgstowa, D. 6. ne 3195. ‘MiS'G. W. STODDARD, formerly | _‘Terms cash at time of sale. apl-dts ‘Terms ot sale us prescribed by the decree: One-third of the Engleside. Alm jeram | 7 “5 of the purchase money in cash, and. the balance in one = Se ROR —— CaSn ALE. : and two years, iu equal payments, for which the notes EW COLUMBIA HOTEL, ‘OF VALU. YEP ERQUERTY IN | of the purchaser must be given. t9 bear interest from FPOTEL DENSI, ATLANTIC cry, NJ. OPEN | ni aap Ay ine THIR Ee STR DAY OF Eb at the sear jpommemanc clavater. Bat aaa i MACH, 1887 et FOUR OCLUCK My in front of ea vader bathe, ange wing parcels of iad. fhe wa BUSTON & MARSHALL, Propric, ots fake estiogton, in the Distsact o1 Coltintie se it sty sain | TST. “Orietnal ots Banibered bree (3) and four, = | ip. square numbered nine hundred a a4 S| ei | Seg tteren une ag aga Open all the year, Atlantic City, 8. 3. J FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the premises, Lats UTTALL, OCEAN E rT) Carolinsave. Adami: City, 8.3, feat Popl ‘SE. REIGART, 95" N HE LANCASTER Michigan ave., mhI5-im je15-1m Wy iserter p cortace, W Atlaniw Cnty. Ndt OS NS Ne LEHMAN P.O. Box 1016. ce mh15-Im fyt-Tus (Ce Mact HOUSE, ATLANTIC crry, N.J. “New York ave., near Pacific. Free QA bos tall trams. ‘Thates, $2.00 to #600 per Mega | day. JF MCHINNIAN. mnt3-fm Seren | WENATE HOUSE, PACIFIC AVE. ATLAN-§ gy | BocGig No Geean front Tiorouhly 94 Beated Now open. Opposite Light House a. | aiid new Tron Pier HB. COOK & SUNT | mbio-ta Jeli TBE WESTMINSTER, Pacitic aud Dpen all the year. ‘M. J. KUNELE. Atlaiige City. ear “Dennis.” ‘EAR BEACH, ‘alt the, x, Smt ; — | dost ADDON IAT one | [SEVENTH. On the SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST J onl HADDON HOUSE, OCLOCK PM. in trout of the premises: toes ane a c red four (4. ) (corner of 16th and lina ave., Atlantic City. a ved, ro-tur- WA) F Utis elews- Sia CH STH, EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. ATUANTIC CITY. NJ. Oppomite Brigkion. eeuuebts pertech, M. DAY. iB. reat 2 Raproverents. meluding ¢ é Satur ster beth, eiectric speakiig tubes. sical heat wow dows grates; bow oven tor the Yese" 3 ita” EY yee susLECENE ATLANTIC CITY, 3.1. Directly on the Beach. Thorwurhly Heated Throughont, Jeol and Cold Sea Water Baths. Uyen All the dear, A.B ROBERTS. f1-3m FoR se LOTS ON MERIDIAN HITZ. Bicek 11, and partof 12 Block 14. No. 17 at..." 350. per foot. ALSO, o., 12, block G, Whitney Three-story Brick House, SCyeaer aie per Wot? | Le roves, with moderns improvements, 1015 lake CLAUDIUS B. JEWELL, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, mb16 StrcaL ‘To meet want urgently felt by a creat mamy people whotave touse PORE WHISKY for sickness, delality and other parposes, but who mest have none but the Lest aud purest obtainable, we offer our EINE OLD BYE WHISKY FINE OLD RYE WHISKY FINE OLD RYE WHISKY at the very moderate price of FIFTY (50) CENTS PER PINT BOTTLE, FIPTY (50) CENTS PER PINT BOTTLE, ) PER GALLON. org ‘Waving handled these goods for nesrly twenty years, NEE them as represented, free from usel oil aed every other impurity, consequently suited to the mont delicate, im sickness orconveles- we ean GUAL. ARTHOR NATTANS, Pharmacist, 14th and I and 2d and D sta n. w. | Junip Seats, Phactons, Top and No Top Buggies, 5) “i880. per foot. | BY THOS. E. WAGGAMAN: Nos. 907,909 New Jersey avenue southeast, Nos. 906, 908 Ist street southeast, and two unimproved Lots, being sub lots 9 and 10, 1°? and 13, square 738. Nos. 408 and 415 L street southeast, being part lot 4, square south of square 825, aud part Idts 4 and 5, square 825. ‘Terms at time of sale. ap4-3t THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ENSINGER, Anct. Sugtob Herse and Carriage Bazaar, 40 ad O43 Loin ave, ff Horses, Carriages, Wasrotis, Harness, SDAY- THURSDAY and SATURDAY | : OF CLOCK, rexandiess of weather. ‘Always oti baud aud ut private sale. the Lost Con- piete stock of Carriazes, Bunries and Wagons in tue | Bity, consistin of Ext-usiou. ‘Top, Carraces, Surries, | | Nos Express, Grocer, of all kinds of ‘ain jarness Bers is oed. Ca twos. Ful Hine ‘UNIMPRO THE EASTERN SECTION OF THE CITY WASHINGTON, D. C. a Bib Tartus of a decree of the Supreme Court of of Covurabia, passed on the fifth da Of February, A.D. 1887, in cause No. s49' 0 iumbered one (1) (corer of 15th and G'strcets south: ust, nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21) aud twenty-two (22), (on Kentucky avenue, between Baud. G streets souchedet in squarenumbered one thousand and sisty-three THIKD. On the SAME DAY, at HALF PAST FOUR ‘CLOCK.p.m., in trout of the preiixeslots numbered (2) (corner Mass. ave. and 16th st. we.]. nine (0), ), leven (11) (om Mass. ave., between 15th and IGth sts. ne.,) and twelve (12) (op 16th st., between Maes ove. andl Cat. 2 Fin equard yumbered one thou- Ou the SAME DAY, at QUARTER TO FIVEO'CLOCK P12 1 front ‘of the premises, lots ), dive (5), fon E, between Isth and ste (6), seven (7), elgut (S) and nine fon ipth, between D and 'E sia. se. in square num red one thousand and seventy-five (1075) FIFI. On the SAME DAY, at FIVE O'CLOCK, m.,in frontuf the premises, ‘lot numbered one (Dy (corner of Ga. ave. and 16th sis. ae] in square nui” red one thousand aud seventy-six (1076). SIXTH, On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.,in front of the premises, Lots humbered four (4,} {on B, between 16th and 17th sts. a4.) five (5). wix (b). seven (7), eight (8), nive (9), ten op, fon Yih, betweom X aout se. sc] cleven i} aud twelve (12), {on A, between 16th and 27th nts.ne.) in square numbered’ oue thousaud aud elshty-siz, me Este. s.c.}, the south Lali of (s. 34 Of 7), exght (3) and nin ). fou 16th. between D and ‘sts. ee.) 1m | pare cunbered ove thousand cud ningty, (1000.) EIGHT. On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, Lot nutabered | four (4), in square numbered che thousand and uinety- oe (OM), (corner of 16th and Ga. uve. He.) “eri of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third | of the purchase money incash, anid the balauce iu one | and two years respectively, for which the promissory Rotes of the purchaser taust be wiven, tw bear interes from the day of gale, and secured by ‘deed of trust on AE: property sold ofall club, at parchasers option, All conveyancing at Purchaser s'co: of 850 a time of sale om each lot sold. it the terms of sale are not complied with iu seven days from the day of sale, the Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk aud | cos: of defaulting purchaser ,af previous | Botice ithe Evening star. MUEL MADDOX, Trustee, 462 Louisiana ave. B.S. DAVIS, Truster, 313 4% st. mw. HENRY E. DAVIS, Trustee, 468 Lousiana ave. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. mbiy-d&ds S@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON ac- count of the iuclemency of the weather until THURS- DAY, SEVENTH APKIL. saiue hour and place. BAMUEL, MADDOX, (Trustees. KS. DAVIS, /ENKY E. DAVIS, Auctioneers." mb31-dkds ter five days? Pt _DUNCANSON BROS., HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CERY SALE. OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, THE SAME BEING HOUSL AND | STOKE No! 712, ON K STREET NOKTHWEST | By_ virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of apm | the Distctof Columbia, pamed im Lguity couse 2 | Nez Wolo. the wauvential trosteo will ball at ston, ln frouc of the promis, ou THU ks | Dive SEVENTH DAY oF Ri, sb 7, at HALL Past FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,all of Lot B,"in square igus hundred aud tweutj-acinan (22/1 the Cy af Washinuton, D.C. aula lot being contained within the following mietes and wis: Bazning for the | mame'st's pout on MK street distant 47 feet aut from SieVbortiwest corner of said, sduare, and | Rienoe cant37 feet: thence touth TOU feat thence | fect. and thence bot © the boginuibe. | ‘vermis of sale: One-third of purchane paid in cash aud the residue in equal Gne and two years, with interest, che notes of chaser to be given for the deferred payments secured ou the property sold by a reserved lien Sf trast, of all cash at option of parchaner. ‘he property wil bo pod clear of ait taxes and aseas- ments to day of sale. All conveyauchue at purchaser's cost. Wit 2 EDNONSTO Tres Office, 420 5th xt nw, mb23-d&ds ‘ry. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Co KE! (CHEAPEST AND CLEANEST FUEL WASHINGTON GAS COMPANY'S COKE (Orders recetved at Office Gas Company, 413 10th st. n. w. Either of theeight offices of JOHNSON BROTHERS, 4.G. JOHNSON & BROTHERS’, offices, V. BALDWIN JONSON'S offices, and at HENRY A. JONES’, grocery store, tion on view day previous to sale. at once a Font, of mises, OU. 7 a AY, the ss RIL, A.D. ap4-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts._| Jkss at FIVE O'CLOCK Pa hat teente be Ry posic "AUCTION SALES, James Caden and John H, Saunders subdivision of TO SIX | puitd ASTON, SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON SOUTH E: ea “pet pores between, Dilan leaue anes coe lane aoe are ah eee | 7] ing, (No. 319). Sale WEDNESDAY, APRIL SIXTH, at FIVE P. M. ers; Cash | $200 deposit at time of sale. Convey- ‘8 cos! sncing at purchaser's apis WEEKS & CO., Aucta. THIS EVENING. ROLEX, Auctioneer. © 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,Opera Glasses, &c., commencing TUESDAY, APRIL FIFTH, AT TEN A.M.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. GYoRuszent s BRADLEY, ‘eal Estate and Insurance Agent ‘No. 937 F street northwest. DING LOTS ON THIRD STREET, BE- O AND P STREETS NORTHWEST. Ou SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINTH, at FIVEO'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of pd premises, LOT 14, SQUARE 553, fronting sixty fect on 3d street and running beck to Bodoot alleys Thislotis vueant aud cal be readily subdivided, ‘The location is one of the best in this section and rapidiy enhancing in value, ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two yoars. tes to bear six Per cent interest, payable weini-annu- ‘and to be secured by decd of trust om property sold. or all cash, at option of, purchaser. X deposit o ‘00 required’ at wale. Conveyanciig, &e. at pur- a : If terms are uot complied with in ten days the right reserved to re-sell at the risk and cost of he defaulting jwrchaser, after Bve days public yotice of such re-sale iu some newspaper. published in Wasli- ington, D.C. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. FINE Bi TWE aptdeds” FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON EAST SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEE! NEW YORK AVENUE AND L STREET NORTH- assed by the Supreme, WEST. By yirtue of a decree, Court of Columbis, in equity cause: raigned, trustee, fier, e District original lot seven (7), in square nuinbered four hun- dred and Aity (450), in the city of Washington, as shown by plat recorded in liber B, folio67, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Colmubia. ‘Terms: Cash, A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. Ali conveyancin: and recording will be at cost of purchaser. “If termis of sale are not complied with in ten days after sale the trustee reserves the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. 8. B. ELIA. Trustee, aps-déeds 7 F st. nw rues. E WAGGAMA te Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONT- ING ON KS STREET, BETWEEN 4% AND 6TH APRIL EIGHTH, at Nd O'CLOCK F.M.,1 shall offer for sale, in front of! the premises, "the west oue-half of Lot 4, iu, iorisa day of sale ‘ers day apt awt8-. THOS. FE. WAGGA rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. Aucti CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO) OPERTY. ON 1 SOUIH SIDE 0) STREET, BECWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND FIGHTEENTH STREETS ‘NORTHWEST, AND ON BLIDGE STREET, IN GEORGETOWN, D.C. irtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, Nom the Oth day 0 By Disiniet. of Coluuibis, yasmed on the DU, March, A. D. 1887, in cause No, 102% E 26, the undersigned trustees will sell at public in front of the premises,on MONDAY, the ELEVENTH | DAY OF APRIL, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. following described real estate, situate in the city of shi mm, District of Columbia, and known and described 4s parts of original lot twenty-three (23) aud. ate | S: the day of sale, aud secured ‘by deed of ‘trust ou the Property soldvor ail cosh.at the purchaser's opticn, AiPcouveyancing ‘st purchaser's ‘ost. a deposit of $250 af Hine of unio Is required on the first-unentioned jece of property, and 2 deposit of $100 ou the second. Ueto iting of tale are nat comple! with in ten ca \c trustees reserve the etell the property, {the riak and cost ofthe defaultin : THOS. J. FISHER, Trustee, 1324 Fst bw. CRAMMOND KENNEDY, irustee, Kellorg Building, 1516 F at. n-w. k SON! ANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 20 OTH ST. No. 42 NW AUCTION SALE Of THAT MAGNIFICENT BUSI- NESS PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAST Wisr, LATELY OcotPttb BY LINCOLN HALL NG, BEING ALL OF LOTS NUMBERED AND FOU (4) AND PART OF LOT N SQUARE NUMBERED FOUR HU AND SEVEN (407), IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRIC! OF COLUMBIA. ‘This property, by far the most valuable unimproved virgen este eet aise nee street west and 100 feet on D street north, will be sold as a whole and will cerry the material’ now laying thereon. ON SATURDAY, TWENTY-THIRD APRIL, 1887, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., we will offer for sale in front of the premises the above-mentioued property. ‘Terms ‘Kuown at sale, DUNCANSON BROS. Auct’s, mb18-d&ds ‘Oth and D sts. nw. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- ‘ATE, FRONTING 25 FELT OF @ STREET, BETWEEN. TWELFIH AND ‘THIRTEENTH REETS NORTHWEST. AND RUNNING BACK TO WIDE ALLEY, 138 FEET 5% INCHES, WITH FEET ALLEY INSIDE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Disirict of Columbia, passed in Equity cause, N € j the undersieued trustees will sell at ul Me ic auction, tn front 0: prethises, on ry FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1887, at HALF-PAST FLVE O'CLOCK P.M. the west 25. ‘feet front of Lot three GD, im square 295, by the depth of said Lot, with the improvements, cousisting of s number of small er cent per annum, soldh and the utes of the purchases to be given forest Sold and the notes of the purchaser: Wen foraai’ yiuents, or alleash at option of purchaser. A deposit Sf atoo"when bid. accepted, auld terme of sale to be oluplied with in two Weeks from day of sale, Convey- rurchascr. E. EDMONSTON, ‘Office 420 th at, nw. WM. ap2-d&ds EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F Street. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING FORTY PEET ON THE NOKTH SIDE OF W STREET, BETWEEN THIR- TEENTH AND FOURTEENIH. STREETS N. W. On FRIDAY, APRIL EIGHTH, 1887, at HALF. PAST FIVE OCLOCK P.M, i will’ sell iots seven (7) and eight (8) in Hughes & Carrington’ sul in, Hi ib-division of square 234. ‘Terms at time of sale. apod&ds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. A Gesrinan ‘May wear seedy-looking Coat, kneed Trousers— By the by, we have stretehers to take the bulge out of ‘the knees—but his Linen should be clean. In our Jarge, well-arranged, and attractive Furnishing-Goods Department you will find everything that is staple, select, and novel; everything, in short, needed to fix up with, and at prices always consistent with well- made and thoroughly good goods. | the followinx-ies CITY AND DISTRICT. ctioneers, Louisiana avenue, Opposite City Post-oflice. THURSDAY, APRIL 7TH. AT TEN O'CLOCK, IN ERONT OF ‘AND WITHIN OUR SALESROOMS, WITHOUT REGARD TO WEATHER. UNUSUALLY ARGE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ‘URE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, INCLUDING i &C., HANDSOME PARLOR: BER SETS OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, 2 SPLENDID FRENCH-PLATE PIER MIRRORS, PLATES 120X36 INCHES. ae 18 SCHOOL DESKS. | 100 REAMS 3 AND 4'LB. NOTE PAPER. rpuomas vowzixe, It Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE OIL PAINT- INGS, EQCHINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, &c., TO CLOSE TWO ESTATES, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL THIR- TEENTH, 1887, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at my auc- tion rooms, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, I shall sell about twenty very valuable Oil Paintings, Etchings and fine Steel Engravings, to close the estates of the late Horace Capron and Wm. McLean. ‘The Pictures will beon view Monday and Tuesday, April 11th and 12th, prior to sale. ap6-6t THOS. DOWLING. Aucty, fPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ATTENTION BUILDERS! ABOUT 15 NEW SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL EIGHTH, 1887, at 11 O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms shall sell the above consignment of first-class mantels, to which the attention of the trade and builders is called. ap6-2t Ni LDING LOTS NY NEw YORE AVE: ON N STREET NORTHWEST, TWEEN NORIH CAPITOL AND On TUESDAY EN NORTH WEST. ANTERNOON, |, APRIL gags TWELFTH, 1887, coumencing "at FIVE! O'CLOCK, Wwe will soll, in tront of the rpwin ‘This property is susceptible of being sub-divided into 40 building lots, each Laving'& front on good streets. ‘This property is the best in the neighborhood, and would pay asan investment to, hold, build dwellings, oF tor business purposes, havinz one of the langes fronts and on oue of the best avenues iu the city. BE IRST STREETS ns: One-third ash; balance in one and two = hotes to bear six perc est, payable semi- ily, and to be secured by deed of trust on the : or all cash. option of purchaser, at purel cost. A dposit of ‘sale. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the right reserved to resell at the risk and cost of detaulting purchaser, ufter five days’ public no- fice of such resale in sonie newspaper published in Washington, D.C. Abstract of title t sale. & “DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts._ CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF VALUABLE, CORNER OF FIRST AND ‘L STREET! NL STREET, BE ME ND FIRST STREET WEST, D, PART OF METEOP- TEEN AND TWENTY- Vi uv HONDREDTHS ACRES. By virtue of a dead of trust, duly recorded in, Liber No, 1309, folio 24:5, et seqy one of the land ey Fecords of the Districs of Columbla, we will sell, du} front of the respective premises. on WEDNESDAY, APEIL, TWENTIETH, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCKP. M., cribsd Heal state, situated in’ the city of Washington. District of Columbia, to wit: At FIVE U'CLOCK, Lot lettered “D," in “Fendall’s subdivision of equare five hundred and Afty-seven. At HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, SAME DAY, the eantern thirty-six (36) feet front, and by that dane width the depth of Lot nine (9), aid the west fourteen G4) feet front, and by the saine width the full depth ofLot teu Oy, in square five hundred and fty-uine 50), ‘Aud on THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, 1857, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M..on the premises, we, Will kell that tract of land situated in the county of Washington, in said District, and being a part of "Me. tropolis View,” ‘and desiaated and described us all of Jot twenty (30) und that portion of lots twenty-one @1) and twenty-two (22), lying westward of a line drawn frou a point in the horth boundary line of lot 22, distant 46 48-100 perches southwestwardly from the northeast corner of lot 23, and rnuning south one (D) degrce west 58 rerches to the center of » Central avenue,” the said lots being according to a recorded Subdivision of sud tract of lund known as “Metropolis View,” made by Thos. Ww, Hery and John A Middle seen, the said described and containing four. sa, more or less, towether with all Tovenents, consisting of a wunall da lange barn. hird cash; balance in equal insfall- ments at ous and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest from day of sele, payable semi-snuuslly, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold: or all cash, at option ot purchaser. A deposit of $100 Fequired on each piece of property at te of sale. C Yeyancing, Xe. at purchaser's coat. Terms to be com plied with’ in ‘ten days from sale; otherwise trustees Feserve the richt to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washing- ton, D.C. JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, ) ap6-dkds WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, § EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED F: \. FRONTING 100 FEET ON THE EST SIDE OF TWELFTH STREET NORTH- EAST, BETWEEN G AND H. On SATURDAY, APRIL NINTH, 1887, at, FIVE O'CLOCK P! MT will sell original lot 4 gud the north 40 feet 3 inches of lot 12, square ‘Trustees. GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auct. UCTION SALE OF A LARGE RIAGES, DAYTON “AND. {POP AND NO TOP), EXTE: TOP PHA! TONS. COUPELETT:, DRAG. SURREYS, TOP AND NO-TOP BUGGIES, SULKIES, TWO KIGHT- PASSENGER DEPOT WAGONS, SUITABLE FOR HOTELS: SLEIGHS, LADIES" AND DOGTORS* PUARTONS,” HARNESS, POLES. SHAFTS, OFFICE FUR! ‘TOCK OF CAR. PRESS WAGONS c P COACH MATERIA! TT! FIXTURES, &c. ao RY FINE PONY, Aa OF NSYLVANIA AVE.,N.W., WASHINGTON, D. On MONDAY MORNING, APRIL ELEVENTH, com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at tue above- nained repository, the entire contents, Messrs, Young and Bro, having rented their building and are retiring from business. This sale presents a splendid opportu- nity to obtain bargains in first-class work, the repos- itory being one of the oldest in this city. "The stock, cousisting of Doth new aud. second ‘work, 18 worthy the attention of private buyersand dealers, and is now open for inspection. By order ot if WM. A. YOUNG & BRO. _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctionvera, ay. HOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON BRIDGE QD STREET. Prine 2 oe iet ? in No. 763, folio 358, sell on MONDAY, the FOURTH OF APHIL AY ve 1887, Lea ee . in front of the | aoe fees, part of oriyins ign, Geormetown, Deo. fronting 24 fecton Bride (aD street, with a depth of 120 feet to a wide alley, being the premlses Nos. 3111 Nory and ste. brie buildin aR ta Story aud ste bete ting, rick eeable in Fear, and the free use forever of said alley. Lins & fine fire-proof bank vault, the local business heart of the town, and’ the place was { the National Bauk of Commerce. ‘Termaof sale: One-third cash; residue in two equal Payment at one and two years, with interest, to be se ‘cured by deed of trust, or purchaser, st his option, 37 allin caah. It is preferred, however, to leave at feaat one-half dpon the property. bee leis positive, (ood investuucnt is specially invited. All taxes 16 a June 30, 1887, will be paid, the title is col absolutely perfect. mbst-die FRED. W. JONES, Trustee. Wives, Mothers, Sisters: We know the wants of care- Jess nan, and are showing # large stock of extra well- made and perfect-fitting Shirts, both in white and colors. ‘These are not chesp, auction-made Shirts, but are the kind a man in aby calling needs. When down this way, will you drop in apd look at ‘em. Good, faithful sewing is on trial in these Shirts, and you are the judge. Neat and rich Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, besu- tiful Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, and all other sorts of Gentlemeu’s Fixings. We name the lowest prices. Don't forget this, NOAH WALKER & co. mh2G 625 Pennsylvania avenue Estuisezp 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS" SONS, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, OOR. 12TH ST. Spring styles SILK HATS, $5, $6 and $3. Spring styles DERBY HATS at 82, $2.50, 83, $3.50, 4, $4.50. 831-3m 3101 M st. n.w.. Georgetown. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. CLOTH DERBYS, STEAMER CAPS, CHILDREN’S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS HATSand CAPS, ‘silk, Gloria, Mobair, Alpecs and Gingham UMBEELLAS. CANES. mb?s oftou THE ABOVE sat TPONED, ‘TURDAY, APRIL NINTH, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. By order of the Trustee. api-ddeda fpuowas DOWLING, sucuoneer. CaNGEERTY ON TREY. NOW [WEST, BE- TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH 87 “AND ON SIXTH STREET NOR; ‘EST, BETWEEN pri iene te screed coat BIE . District of Columb falbe cause of Peck fy etal. vs. Sprague et No. 10,212, Eq. docket 26,1 ‘the under blic auction, in tia rast HEURES aE btn GLOCK Po the fale ington, District of Calman: ib <A of. numbered th (2) and t on tone te in bwo (2) yar Bumbered four undred and Afty-ais (436), frou twenty-three (23) feet ten (10) inches on E ‘street by andred | twenty-four (124) feet aix ‘threc- proved by fue ss street Trent ca) fect ove bal Inchon eh ‘one liundred (119) W | WOMEN OF LEARNING. The Coming Scssion Here of the Col- legiate Alamnz, AROPOSED RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE—PRO- GRAM TO BE FOLLOWED SATURDAY—THE WORK AC- COMPLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION—THE HEALTH OF COLLEGE-BRED WOMEN, Asannounced’ in Taw Star, the Association of Collegiate Alumnw will hold a special meeting at the National Museum next Saturday. The morn- ing session will open at 10:30 o'clock, when the subject for discussion will be “The Effect of the Amusements and Occupations of Girls on Their School Life.” To this session only members of the association will be admitted. At12 o'clock itis expected that the ladies of the association will be received by Mrs. Cleveland, who is a graduate of Wells’ College, and an honorary member of the Washington branch of the Alumnm Association. At the afternoon sesston, beginning at o'clock, the president of the ‘association, Mrs, Helen Hiscock Backus, will deliver an address, Mrs, Backus ts a ntece of Senator Hiscock and the wife 9cDr- Backus, president of the Packer Collegiate Institute, of Brooklyn, At the afternoon ses- ston, also, Miss Alla W. Foster, of Roxbury, Mass, wili read a paper on “The Relation of Women t the Governing Boards and Faculties of Colleges.” ‘Po this session, which will be open, the members of the Women’s Anthropological Society of this city lave been invited, and invitations have been ‘sent to others who, itis believed, would be tnter- ested in the proceedings of the association. In the evening the members of the association wiil be en- tertained by Mrs. Gen. Lander at her home on Capitol HM. It is expected that there will be shout, fUtty’ members present. The delegation from Boston will include Miss Marion Tall of Bostou University; Miss Florence Ct , Vas Airs. EH. Richards, of Vassar, now of the thier eshnwigyy Was Ghee Sane Corel a le of Technology; X Gi Soper, e] the Boston Journa/; Miss Alla W. r, Cornell, and Miss Bohnstedt, Boston University. PRACTICAL WORK OP THE ASSOCIATION. One important practical achievement of the as- sociation has been to set at rest arguments against higher education for women on the ground that they were physically unabie to stand tne severe strain of college training. ‘The work of the asso- ciation in the matter of physical education is of general interest and has attracted wide attention. Some of the resuits of the inquiries made have been published recently in THE Stax. In 1882 sta Ustics on this subject were collected by a special coramittee Of the association, with Mrs, Annie Howes Barus, now of this city, as chairman, Se lecting twelve of the colleges having the largest number Of women students, the committee ad- dressed to the graduates of each of these a circu. lar, including very minute inquiries as to their physical condition before, during, and after their Ca Of those to whom the circulars were | sent 705 answered, being 54.65 per cent, and their | answers tabulated and “published by Col. Carroll | D. Wright, then of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics.’ The range of age covered by the sta- Ustics was so great as to include one Woman Of seventy-six, a graduate of Oberlin, ‘The result was to show that the health of over | three-fourths of these 700 college graduates has | been elther “excellent” or “good” during their | Whole lives, some of them losing 1n health at col- | lege and an equal number gaining; that about one-fourth of them are marri their average age being but 28, and that of their children the greater part are living and in good health, The general conclusion Was that the women who lave graduated from college “do not seem to show any marked difference in general health from the average health likely to be reported by any equal number ot women employed in other ids of work, or in fact of women generally, with- out regard to occupation followed.” GIRLS IN PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Following out the line of investigation thas be- | gun, it was concluded that suMficient attention was not paidto the physical education of girls in the prepatory schools, and on this subject a num- ber of interesting papers have been published, in- cluding one by Miss Lydia M. Dame, assistant riuctpal of the Washington High School, based jargely on her observations among the girls of the Hizh School, In this paper an effort was made to insiitute a reform in the matter of hasty or in- ‘sufficient meals, in exercise, and in other matters: relating to the healtii of school girls. ‘This subject, however, represents only a part of the work of tie association. | Among other things done during the past. year has been the establish- ment of a bureau of collegiate information, de- signed to collect and circulate specific and’ de- lied information regardiug various colleges. Many topics of a practical character have been treated in papers prepared by different members, THE OCCUPATIONS OF WOMEN. ‘The Washington branch has been studying the several departments of woman’s work in the hope of being able, at some time, to offer to women seeking employment a brief but comprehensive treatise, Wherein they may learn the advantages and disadvantages of each occupation, the talent and training required for success, and the prob- able remuneration, Reports on,the following oc- cupations ior Women have been presented: Archi- tecture, Miss L. M. Dame; cataloguing, Miss Char- lotte Sunith, ot Baltimore; journalism, Miss Agnes 3i. Lathe; medicine, sirs.’A. W. Perkins; painting, Miss Alice Goddard; photography, Mrs. Lucy F. Kenaston; professorships of school methods, Miss Ki uae peat ia ag Ce ees S, Rainey; stenography, Miss Mary C. sty) writing, Miss Sarah H. We and wood ne graving, Miss Marie D, Eliot. In various branch associations clubs have been formed for pursuing studies of various kinds, In the Washington branch, as well as in Philadelphia, clubs have been organized for the purpose of read: ing Latin at sight. -————_+e0-—_____ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C.D. Woicott to R. L. B. Clarke, lots 1, 9 and 10, block 9, Whitney Close; $4,500. "R. H. Edelin to T. F. Mailan, sud lot 41, sq. 155; $3,490. A. A. Thomas to Alice Titcomb, lot 9, block 23, Columbia Heights; $2,699.37. J. Sherman to A. A. Thomas, jots 14 to 26, and 1 sub of blocks 23 and 24, do.; $21,554.12. J. H. Reed to D. W. Patterson, part 6, ‘Sq. 288; $9,604. Mary A. Bauman totda 0. M: shall, lot 19, sq. 68; €—. Dora Skidmore to C. Ruppert, parts 13 and 14, sq. 702; $1,769. 1. Maryan to same, parts do.; $1,769. W. P. Lips- comb to W. B, Hopkins, lots 34 and 35, ie 205; $3,434. James H. McKenney to the Central Meth. dist Protestant church, sub lots 27 to 31, and part F, Sq. 281; $23,885.85. G. G. Hubbard to J. mmmeriord, sub. lots 89 and 90, pest rom G. T, 'Byng to W. H. Alien, lot a3, bibck” 1, Whitney’ Close; $74.12, i W. Pratt to Carl Hoffman, pt. sub 17, sq. 282; $5,000. John Sherman, trustee, to D: W- Patierson, lots 2 to4, block 24, Columbia Helents, $5,625, and lots 21, 32 and 26, block 25; $5,919.12. ¥. W. Jones ct al,,'trustees, to P. Conner, sub 28, = 065; $2,800. J. G. Kensinger, sr., to 8, D* e Ks sub Loring to same, lots 190, 192, Montello; $600. 8. D. Webb, same property;'s1,000. i. “H. Hoff to dulius K. Smith, sub 79, sq.” 513; $5 to Mary E. Ellsworth, sub 67, sq. 557; $2,¢ A. La ne to vestry of St. ae J. 495; $—. G. E. Emmons to T. ‘sub 130, Chichester; $100. Jennie M.Crummell to Miller Sinithy, pts. 12 and 13, bik. 17, Meridian ‘Hill; $470. Miller Smithy to C.A. Berkely, pts, same; $295. A. Crounse to W. D. Blackburn, lot 43, Lanier Heights;1,950. J. M. Hutchingson, ex- ecutor to Robert A. aulie ee 9, 8q. S24: $1,430. Rose B. Darreil to Laur: taine, lot a S| $1,208.47. B. H. Warner to & A. Paul, lots 14 and 14, block 3, Whitney Close; $2,472.48." Priscilla J. Shipman to L. E. en lots 107 and 108, sq. 10 196, 198 and 300, 241; $—. Jane Pearl to W.@. ‘sub lot 13, 34° 193; $3,420. J. 'T. Arms et al, toC. L. Du Bols, su} lot '8, &q. 921; T. A. Howard to & W. 181.60._T.E. Waggaman. ‘subs 18 and 19, sq. e of ugu t, part 509; $1,000. L. G. Fletcher 8q.1074; $—. J. A. Stanton 8. 35 and w. 3 14 84. 160; $7,250. W. I, ¥; Hanratian, lots 720674, Dlock 30, Bs sub, Long ‘Meadows; Same to’T. Han: § $300. ’ K. Albers to J. A. Milburn, ‘sub. lot 10, 8g. 342; $6,750. H. B. Moulton to Edith Beall, lot to W. W, Bliss, lot ‘Walter to Jas. F. Pleasant iss, Montgllo; 3 1° JK |. 271;' $2,500. “Ino. ath Jot 9, Goss’ sub. lot 2, 'S. Cox to Ni 4 3 : at a geet HB PEF BP Te 3 é e 5 4 = 22 8 Fi mt Ona trom “L00 sapien ‘horses by at San. ne mY ‘Texas, have been A COLLECTION OF ROMAN COINS. Mr. Thomas Wilson's Contribution to the National Museum. ‘Mr. Thomas Witson, of this city, has deposited in the National Museum a fine collection of old coins, chief'y Roman, ‘This collection will soon be arranged and placed on public exhibition in the north hall of the museum. Mr, Wilson, during his several years’ residence in Europe, made a study of the traces existing, especially in Frances of pre-historic man. It was while in Pursuit of relics of the trogiodytes, that Mr. Wil- ‘Son became interested also in historic archeology. ‘While he was in Brittany a jar or earthen vessel of Roman coins was found, and he secured some of the best mens. To these he added after- wards other coins, some ancient Grecian and Hebrew and rare and interesting specimens would tthe heart of a numisinauist. In the eoliection is a Swedish daler coined in 1736. Itis simply an oblong plece or Plate of copper about four inches one way and three inches the other, with four circular die marks stamped upon ft, ’ Thiscoin weighs about a pound and a half, The collection of Roman coins starts with a simple aump of bronze, the aes rude, Which served a8 & medium of exchange among the Romans seven hundred years before the Christian era. This was obtained at Palestrina. Then com? some rude Seabed cosas of a Laver aay. cons coins of Rome, ‘These are stamped wizh the or of the rand Bre in myoet caame vathaths SERN NPE aH are of bronze, silver, and ‘The bronze ts weil covered With’ patina of ren, which 18 taken as indubitable evidence of the antiquity of fhe colns, as 1 cannot be successfully counter- A curious spectmen tn the collection ts a small counterfelt coin—not a modern counterfeit, but a genuine ancient counterfeit made by some Koman Togue. Its a copper coln washed With silver. The Teverso of the coins bear mythological inscrip- ‘ons, and in many instances an {inage in relief of the prow of a Roman galley. These coins are, Tule, relics of the Roman of Gaul’ and Great Britain. They have been with other Roman antiquities, about towns 28 Roman camps or towns “Itis not wonderful,” remarked Mr. “that such antiquities should be found in great abundance, when yon consider that, the Roman occupation lasted four a longer than our civilizatéon in America.’ as wmodeants LONG AND SHORT HAUL, Railroad Representatives Before the Commerce Commision. ‘Yesterday afternoon, before the Interstate Com- mission, Mr. George R. Blanchard, chairman of the Central Traffic Assoctation, delivered an argument in tavor of the maintenance of existing local rates on the Michigan railroads. He asked that local Tates be maintained, Irrespective of unrough rates, Until such time as the Commission shall be able to consider the peculiar circumstances governing these roads, Jonn 8. Lazarus, general freight agent of the Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield Railway, applied by letter for “the privilege of charging ess on grain and other traffic received from con- necting lines at junctions than we make from our local stations.” Mr. A. D. Smit pa: of the a @ petilion asking that the long and short haul pro- vision be waived for the Las the Transporation of passengers. between “Pitts ‘and New York, that this line is than the Pennsylvania line, with which line It 4s in competition, and to get a small portion of the pas- Senger traffic has put down the rates to $8.50 for second-class and $9.50 for first-class, as against $7.50 by the Pennsylvama route. RA superintendent of the Western and Atlantic ad > from Atlanta to Cc ga petitions vo be elleved from the of ie fourth section, and “to charge less for a longer than for a shorter hal t: from-and varough Atlanta. Rome and Chateanoogs and intermediate poiuts, in order for said company to meet water. tion” at Rome, Chattanooga, Montgomery and. ‘The Commission then went Into secret ‘session and considered the petition presented by the Southern Railway and Steamship Association mee teed relief from the operations of the long- an ort-haul clause Of Une interstate commerce act. although no final conclusion was reached, the alscasston Indleaed thnk the operations of ts clause Of the law will be suspended as Tespects Weve Toads, pending ® full hearing of thelr case. —— ‘The Murder of Rev. Mr. Haddeck. 4 BOLD ATTEMPT TO CLEAR THR PRISONER ARENS- ORF. In the Haddock murder trial at Sioux City, lowa, yesterday, the defense submitted evidence of a very positive character tending to exculpate the prisoner Arensdorf, It is startling if true, and very bold if faise, John Deidrich, who boards at the Milwaukee House, kept by Paul Leader, one of the defendants, swears point blank that Bismarck ‘Was not at the Scene of the murder at all. He was with him when the shot was fired, two blocks away. J. C. Peterson, allas Juhl, swore be saw the shooting, and thé man who did it wore a long rub- ber coat, a straw hat, and ran north up Water street. ‘This same witness was brought bis home in Norfolk last November by Marshal Shan- ley, and then stated that the man who fired the shot Was a heavy-set man, and after the Tan across the bridge to the brewery, accom] by another man, His testimony this ‘was a complete surprise to the State counsel afd they were not in a postion to cross-examine the wit- ness, They asked for an adjournment and the court took a recess till 2 o'clock. ‘The afternoon was consumed by the cross. examination of Peterson, in which he made so many contradictory statements that the weight of his evidence was badly broken. He had and ‘sworn to several statements concerning his knowl- of the case at various times since the murder, yesterday dented making each one of theut as they were exhibited to him. ‘Then he admitted signing them, but claimed he was forced to do so, and Uhat he did not swear to them. He has been living with G. H. Kellogg, one of the attorneys for ‘the defense. es AR ae Maine Barted in Snow. AFURIOUS STORM, LASTING FIPTY-EIGHT HOURS. A northeast snow storm, more furious than any of the great tempests of the winter months, began on the coast of Maine early Saturday morning, ‘and continued until Monday afternoon. All day Saturday and through the night the wind blew a gale, and the air Was so thick with fying snow that objects could not be distinguished a few yards distant. All trains were bi from six to twenty-four hours, and some were cancelled. The Whole State is buried deeper than ever in snow drifts, and the general aspect 18, that of a severe February instead of April ‘The like of 1t has sel- dom, if ever, been seen here, and ow that wari weather is near at hand grave fears are enter- tained that the vast body of snow will be turned Into such a body of water that disastrous freshets will be the crowning event of this remarkable sea- oo She Publicly Apolegized. ACATHOLIC GIRL WHO MARRIED A PROTESTANT. Some time ago Miss Agnes Toner, a prominent ELECTION RETURNS, Chicage Cheeses a Republican Mayer— Women at the Pells—Centests in ‘The municipal election in Chicago yesterday Te- sulted in the election of John A. Roche, the re- Publican candidate for mayor, by pearly 30,000 majority over Robert L Nelson, the labor candi- date, Returns from all but three precincts place Roche's majority at 28,168. The contest was be- ‘ween the republican and labor candidates, there being no democratic ticket in the fleid. ‘The dem- ocrats generally gave hearty support to the re- publican ticket. A press dispatch from Chicago says: The united labor party polled just one-halt the number of votes its leaders had predicted three nignts ago, before Robert Nelson, thetr candidate for mayor, distinctly declared for the red flag. He said in public if Sunday-school chfldren could march in Procession with thetr chosen bam Awerican fag, men, pol approach to a U Tow occurred di teristic Incidents of the day was the arrest in the Sfieenth ward of Herman Goenmeyer, a German Socialist, for too obtrusively led toa riot, to de- Roche circulars, ‘The arrest nearly ‘Dut Groenmeyer was released on sist, In many of the wards ladies were present distributing prohibition tickets. ‘The candidates Of Uhat party drew about their usu vou. The elected one alderman, Jas, T. Appeton, in the second ward, At midnigit the returns show that the total vote for mayor ts: Roche, re- publican, 91,008; Nelson, ‘united labor, joche’s majority, 28,241. ‘In a row late last growing out of a’ Woo enthustasiie celebration the republican victory, a young man named Crowe Was fatally shot by a Bar-tender. ‘WOMEN NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE IN WISCONEIK. In Wisconsin Harlow 8. Ordon, democrat, was elected to be assoclate judge without opposition. The democrats and republicans fused to elect: D.H. Jonson (dem.) and Geo. H. Noyes (rep.) judge of ihe Cireult court and judge of the Superior Cour respectively, and it is estimated that their major!- es over the labor candidates will amount to 2,000 in the city of Milwaukee. ‘This is based upoa’the returns from twenty-five city precincts, Many Women in the cities of the State demanded the privilege of voting, but were refused, and declared that they would make a test case ‘the Su- preme Court. THE FIGURES FROM MICHIGAN tast night place the republican plurality on State ticket at about 8,000, while on the prohibition amendment the opposition majority will be about 3,500, THE ONTO ELECTIONS. ‘The entire democratic ticket, with the exception of the market master, was elected at Dayton. At Tiffin the democrats elected mayor, solicitor and four out of five councilmen. The issue was on the closing of bars on Sunday, and the liquor men won, ‘The republicans ciected all thelr candidates on (he ty cket at Toledo, except police judge and Water-works trustes. "Tue boafd of aiderigen ts fle/and the council board has two republican ma- ty. CUSCDNNATI LABOR MEN WILL CONTEST suITa's ELECTION. Last night the exccutive committee of the Cincinnat! labor party met and re- solved to await the oficial count of the vote for mayor. If that does not lect jurality by arecount in the seventeenth ward. They will form a big political ke fhe Lincoln (republican) Club im Cincianath, known as the Central Labor League, and At Emporia, Kansas, there was much ment in the contest between thgWoman’s tian Temperance Union candidate for mayor, Dr. J. J. Wright, ana N. E. Weaver, the candidate of The cittzens.” Out of the 542 women who only Jey voted, und of these over one-fourth the candidate of the Woman's Christian Union, Weaver was elocted by a ocrats have a. majority of nicipal assembly. The local-option electior sulted in a majority of tody & man named Jean Philip Loquet, a Beigtan by birth, but a farmer Who has lived in the of Preble for many years, whom they will to prove guilty of murder of at least three wives who have Uved with bit 16 years. One day about 10 years neighbor, and said his wife had and broken her neck. An examination mains showed that She received and, as her body lay at the foot of a Much attention to the wite of a. net ugust Mains: Vben this intimacy @ fine wien caused" a melgbortood, Matnsart died suddenly, and a few days second Mrs, Loquet died in the same had medical attendance. Soon after ti ‘Loquet and Mrs. Mainsart were married, and lived Logether for some time without trouble. ‘The tra- dition that there was something mysterious about the death of their former’ survived, were exhumed, and a chemist Wasenough arvenicin the <4 adazen men; but, - necting ‘fer witn the crime of adi ‘the aduninistering Grug, aad Tt could ‘not be learned wat she had Purchased any of it in the neighborhood, Last year Loquet and his wife quarreled and ‘and she at a suit Sia cand Its, she it LO 4 § i : t Ht G : ee aaeeee Hy E TH hi ie z i HL ki A EF Hi f if i é | E il i A ee I i il i ii E i i L FF} ft i & F fH i i 4 i i § HY i i i @ g E E § | | eeeEyxyx—xz~—~z—~=Eeee TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Skeletons Revealed by a apomemen F Howrierox, W. Va., April 6—The slipping Portion of the river Dank, @ few miles above this city, yesterday, brought to light three human ‘Skeletons in a rough pine box, very badly de. cayed. The news of the discovery naturally efeated excitement, and further search of the resulted in the discovers of two similar doxes containing human bones. The only plausi- bie solution of the mystery is the story of An old Fesideut, who says the remains are those of Passengers on a river steamer who died of cholera ‘Some forty years ago. —_ He Stole an Axe in 1872. 45D BE PAID POR TT WHEN CONVERTED BY THR SALTA> TION ARMY RECENTLY. ‘Sepltta, Mo., April 6—A singular case of re Morse of conscience developed here. A Sedalian Who Was recently converted by tno Salvation Army entered the hardware store of John W, Houx, and asked the proprictor if. he remembered what axes were selling for in IN72. “AboUuL One dollar, I ” replied Mr. i “Well you adoliar, then. In Was displayed tn front of you the Uieft has bothered me religion, und I Want to Dy past for the propery ak Ir. Houx accepted Ube dollar, and is convi ‘thal the Salvadion conversion ts genuine, _ ~ Galveston Rejoiciug Over Its Artesian = GALVESTON, TEX.¢ April 6—Por the ‘Past Two mont! wn Aurora (Ill.) company of artesian well. borers have Deen sinking a well here for the Gull, Colorada, and Santa Fe Railroad Company, There Were no water developments until Monday, when, atadepth of 760 feet, howing water Was ob- tained, estimated at 50,000 gallons a day capacity. ‘The success of Lhe artesian experiment Was one im panna city was, come interested, and yester. evelopment, Created a fever of excitement and throngs of elated people visited ine well Water ts owing from a line of pipe tweuty fect above the ground to-day. The water Is clear apd The Tact of ever since 1 experionced sel my conscience at rest ———— Chinese After King Kainkaua’s Head. SAW Francisco, Apri! 6.—Capl. McCullough, who arrived a few days ago tn command of the brig William G. Irwin, from the Sandwich Islands, re- lates a remarkable story of Chinese enmity againa King Kalakaua, He states that a certain Chinese firm paid a bribe of $70,000 lo @ native officer hold- ing @ high position to secure is tuiluence in ob. fing the exclusive right to seliopium in tne Hawailan kingdom, and tbat the Chinese arm in question falied to steure the prize. They Uhen de Manded a revurn of the bribe, Which Was refused, McCullough further states Uhat the Chinese hat Gecided not to submit to What they cousider a Outrage, and When he left the wails of Honolulu Were covered with handbiils in Chines offering @ Teward of $5,000 for the head of King Kalakaua, It ts said that the guards have been doubied about ‘the palace, Beat His Daughter to Death. MaCHANicsBURG, Onto, April 6.—Noah Harper, @ Regro, living 9 miles east of here, beat his 12-yeare old child so brutally Monday that she died withtn two hours. He placed her body in a box and was about, to bury ber, when discovered by sowe neighbors. It ts reported that be fed and has not been captured yet. inion Maurice Lost Heavily at AND MAMA SARAH LEFT MIM BEHIND IN TO DO PENANCE. A New York special deciares that when Sarab Bernhard and her company took their departure for Boston at the close of the successful engage- Ment in New York last Sunday the ouly one of the famous actress’ following ieft behind Was her son, Maurice Bernhardt. I now leaks out that young Bernhardt has been left behind on a very reduced allowance by Way of punishment, His offense is. that he chas een playing baccarat, somewhat heavily since hts arrival New York, and tits ex. Periences over the green cloth have been attended. With the loss of con dderabie money, Almost every. night, during Mie. Bernhardt’s engagement in New York Maurice was to be seen at & py -y bling club on West 31st sireet, known @s the jome Club, which is lange aitronized by well- to-do foreigners. Young Mr. Bernhardt stopped | little over $2,000 oul. This state of affairs came | Sarah Bernhardt’s knowledge just before the Close of her New York engagement. Asa baccarat player Bernhard ts sald to have lec big Wi to win four times consecutively, if duck with him he Would under Unis sysiem be a avy Winner, In other words he plays for a exceedingly well. winning Or ‘nothing. He ts an ‘red r, never show the least sign of ex Detraytng the feast perturbation or ‘usoy never betray! on, 4 Snce even whch luck is most Vexatiously aula bin, Richmond's New City Hall. (CRREMONING AT THE LAYING OF TRE ‘The laying of the corner-stone of the new city ball was attended yesterday by one of the most Popular demonstrations ever witnessed in Riche grand procession, composed of mpl Sic, me uct members of the ‘munielpat_gove core of Ube Manonic Grand Lodge of Virginia in carriages, paraded through rats accompanied etacat posses cm mapas Stace the afternoon. The house-tops and wine greatest enthusiasm prev: assed off without the slightest accident, Shaking the Granite State. AM KABTH TREMOR STARTLES THE PROPLE OF CeN- TRAL NEW HAMPSHIRE. A special trom Newbury, N. H., to the New York: Herald, dated April 5, says: The inhabitants in this and neighboring towas in Central New Hamp- shire were startied early this morning by earth ‘tremors of unusual distinctness and long duration, This region ts on the northern limit of the “earth- quake country,” such manifestations occurring at and in some instances late risers were hurri SEES jasieep, were awakened, jo damage 1s, however, he unduia- Hons itis bettered, travcked. trom ‘east to west, and the frozen earth ‘ts said vo have cracked open, in places. Some Who noted the phenomenon esti- mate its duration at at least two and one-Lalf seo. ‘onds of intermitient shocks, ‘The Debate om the Coercion Bill, SIR CHARLES RUSSELL DECLARES THAT IRELAND IB FREER FROM CKIME THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY, In the debate on the second reading of the Irish | TG Ht 5 } ry 4 5 i 8 | : f é | i | i | 2 i i r i nEfRer