Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT TH ‘AR BUILDINGS, Borthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Ne Company, SH. KAUPFMANN, Pret ‘TAR Eveervo Stan ts served to subscribers in the sity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per week, of 44c. per m: Copies at the counter, 2 cents cach By mail: vee comnts & month. one year, $6, six month, €: (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C, 38 wecond-class mail matter] Tux Weexty Stax_published on Priday-81 8 year, postare prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. E8-All mail subwriptions must be paid in advance: bo paper sent lonsrt than is paid for. Rates of advertising made Known on application. Ss UPPLEMENT. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. EDUCATIONAL. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. SSTRUCTION ON PIANO AT 50 AND Diewon, ty gentlemen qualified by education an To-morrow. expenence to give thon ash snetmaction to perwous de- as of becom ini skilifal. performers and intelligent HHOMAS DOWLING, : 2 elutes CUNSCIRS TIONS star oaice. | IY DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘HE WASHINGT JK NPHROARTER AND, GRADER “SCHOOL A few vacancies may be filled for oy sears, GRADED ScHOOL—A ATTENTION BUILDERS! (CHANCERY eane Cua ‘ON, of @ decree. ) VED N OF IN or By virtue Supreme Court thie District of Cosursbim paseod Su the Site hd Normal class Oct 13, 1887. MISSES PO gi Eebruary,,&D. Ins. "in caure ‘Xo, 940) a LD SOW FO mane a | ABOUT 15 NEW SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS | “On THURSDAY He TRIE ET DAY OF RE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A wakou, 19s7at FOUR OCLOGK Fat, tn tront of 4 Strait in Aftee a: 2 ene sae Fea nue neceseary., lesmoms im painting, BE SOIR Copy gk Washingt in the District of Columbia: = ding, corner 7th and E. mh17-4w 1g ST Lota numbered three (3) and four, 'D DRAMATIC ART, ine pundred eighty-six SE ROHa wae! | On FRIDAY MonNtNo, aPRit. EIGHTH, 1887, | “S220 9 between 12th and 12th street northcage at 11 O'CLOCK, within my suction rooms I shall sell the above consignment of first-class mantels, to which STRUCTION IN MUSIC FOR BEGINNERS Wiinog in Geruaitor American, Plane, Ones twenty-two (22), (on Kentucky avenue, between & and. ‘thoussnd ae Bae G sereete southeast] in squareaumbered one me. es ype: | esttention of the trade and builders is called. sp6-2t | “Yifiith. On the SAME DAY, at HALF PAST FOUR aie —— SAR Be SL Eaag | Oe (Btocrae® Maw eve! and SStR ne noe ama SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. oS E WAGGAMAN, Real aie (es * be une National Bank of Republic building, southwest corner | ('HO8 E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auetionec Mans. ave. between 45th and ‘7th and D sts. p.w., Washington, D. C. .@.. ‘numbered one thou- Students prepared for Amenuensis. work in from fares to Give monthe All ranches of type writing Sport practice, open to writers of allsystems, "Day ated $peea practice, open to writers of all systems, Day) Beouine sessions, Call oreend for circulars, Telephone call 874—2- ‘mb17. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONT- ING ON Pa HUET BETWEEN 4% AND OTH STRE On FRIDAY, APRIL EIGHTH. at_ FIVE. O'CLOCK P.AL,'I shall offer for, sale, in front of the premises, ‘the west oue-half of Lot 4, in. = are 409 y ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY | *4f3Fe 399. . hes removed from Capitol Hill toGSL Fst pw. | apeaied THOSE WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. rooms 7, Sama9. : x Tubs. E MAN, Aue TSS ROSA BAND. GAEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 926 F A eae H TION 8 ; SIMPR bd Voice Culture, prevares Ladies aud Gentlemen for | ACTION JSALE, OF : Pe ROT EE FIVE O-GLOOK Ba ty i juinbered four (4,) (on DRAMATIC STAGE. ETH SIBE OE W ST Sediive (nig (oon Particular attention peid to coaching Amateurs and | /EENTH AND FOURIEES Ui), lon 18k betwee repariny Sthilente for reading on the platforin Or i [iefeeral ana bome circle. Gan be sevn from 11 wotil 6 on Tuesdays, Wednes- Frage PAST FIVE OCLOCK P. M., ‘seven (7) and eighé (8) in Hughes & Carringtou's, sub-division of square 234. sell lots’ (1086.9 ~ a = SEVENTH. ¢ SAME, DAY, at PAST ee SI No. 1898 H st. nw. ‘Tonms of time ct esis. FIVE OGLOOK PES in ont of the pean tse, mbI7-col7t fashington, D.C. PO-Gkds plrbared our) Behan) feo at Bacad a ae Ec pee half of seven (sof 9), exgut CO) Qikodioas halle National Book of tha Repubc JD ONCANSON BROS. Auctioncers. pale fon, 162n, between D. and E ‘te, a3.) im Bass Southamest corner, Of oh ant, Dotmend: | ARUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, | “HIGHT: On the SAME Day at QUERTER To Thorouch ‘instruction given in Kapia ‘Writing, U 5 L STREETS NORTH: | O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises, Lot 2 Exists Lancuure, Cortspondence. Rapid Calcula: | NL. Bi. BEIWEES NEW | four 4, insailare numbered one thousind auduinoty- bors, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial | ‘AND FIRST STREET WENT, | one (109%), [comer of 10th aud Ga. ave, se.) Law, Political Ecovomy, Stenography and Type-Writ- :O TRACT OF ART OF METRO" ‘decree: One-third Lay and ewenius sessions 9 a. in: 6 pu OLIS VIEW, ABOUT FOURTEEN ANDTWENTY- lustrsted Circular free. lelep! on’ cal HUNDREDTHS ACRES. | and two years NKY C. By v of a deed of tt dul; orded in ‘notes of the purchaser must ER Vice Princtoal. tuRId | rsbdy he tsa rao esS, crag eae Oe ae AAA | frou the day’ of sale and see (0 LESSONS— P'G2 aniswan thoroughty competent to teach. | front of” then Gord ferences, ihe toigwine office. fe —_____ RBIS I. | city of Washi QTAMMERING CURED. At FIVE O'CLOCK, S27 Sincdit Mes SC STEVENS HART, Principal of | subaveinien of juare five hundred and ifty-seven. ictswn School of Flociuen and Enghal Lab- Mist. B.¥. System endorsed by Paysigians, | ‘At HALF. FIVE O'CLOCK, SAME DAY, the eastern thirty-six (36) fect front, and by that sai width the depth of Lot nine (), and the west fourtee (C14) feet front, and by the same width the full depth of Lot ten (10), in square five hundred and fifty-nine 59), Cxod on THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M,-on the premises, we Will eli that tract of land sitwated in the county of ently with purest accent 1 new system of Prot H-LABKOQ Sap, AM. of Sorbonne U 1314 Ist, nw. = SOMMERC cn ¥ : District, aud beipg a part of “Me. | Cunt of the inclemency of the weather until THURS. ae Sarna rar acar the Ciey Post office, | Sra ea et aie reed, alte | DAL: SRVENTH APLIL: same nourand pines: adard business college in America” | Jot twenty (20) and that portion of lots twenty-one SAeCEL MADDOX, (5 ang, Business Arithmetic, ‘Theory, Practi- | (21) and twenty-two (22), 1 ward of @ line BE DACIS yrg _ j Trustees Ynn« Departuents. DUN ANSON BROS Auctionec: mh31-d&ds Day course, Life ache three months’ course, a1 uter of nutral & recorded SC) PITOL HILL EVEND xf ois | CHANCERY, we fiven in Look-keepiug, <Arithiue: Se | PROPERTY. wminar, Geography, History, P taining four- STORE No. wether with all | Orthography.” Terms reasonable. oa the easements and impro frame dwelling and a large ‘Terms: One-third eax No. 9615, th mublic auctio AY, the 5) ‘AL LESSONS. TOL? 1uth st. aw YASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC | ‘St. Cloud Building, corner 9th nd ¥ n.w. Bight. | Piano, Organ, Voice, Vioun, Flute, advantages. O. B. BULLARD, Director. ape sexuirz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 723 14TH ST.N. W. Ard all other principal cities, : Recoen! superior to all other sumilar Insttta- Tegceiled savautages for Kesrniny CONV ER fest of hative teachers. Fee extreiuely low. ae St tow for bay no Gentlemen | Poni: } lessunm free. BNC) ‘Apply w the abe at purcuaser’s ¢ i in fen) days from sale: Reserve the right to resell at the ri Gefguiting purchaser, after five day ‘such resale in some newspaper publ ton, D. JAMES W. RATCLIFFR, ap6-dkds WILLIAM HOMAS DOWLE S B and cost of the public notice of in Washing- , and t paid chaser to be The pi cost. ND iS, BUOK-CAS GHAMBER NUT. aud twelve (13), fon A, be juare nanibered R. 8. DAVIS, Trustee, HENRY E. DAV s, ste usiana DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. “mulir-dkds f2-THE ABOVE Sal 1s E WAGGAMAN, Auct Jin square: ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the of the purchase money in caah,” and respectively, for which the promissory rel Uy deed of trast the proverty sold ofall cab, at pars conveyancing at purchaser scost. A deposit of $50 at tine of eale ou each lot sold: Te Lot compiled with su seven days from the day of sal | the Trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days? previous holice in The kveuing Star SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustes, 40 HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS E SAME BEING HOUSE AND 2, ON K STLEET NORTHWEST By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause fe undersiened trustee will sel iH DAY OF ANU cL PAST FIVE O'CLOCK four hundred and twenty-seven (427), in ‘the city of Washinton, D. C., said lot belng contained within the following mictés dnd bounds, wa; Beauning sume at s point on K street distant 47 feet east from the northwest corner of said syuare, and running ence east 27 feet, thence ssuth 100 feet, thence west nee Horth 100 feet to the bexinnits. ‘Terms of sale: Que-thind of purchase money. to be in cash and the residue in equal instalments at She and iwo years, with interest, the notes of the pur- iven for the deterred payments and to be secured ou the property sold by & reserved len of trust, or all casi. at option of purchaser. arty will be sold clear of al tt mine Rioperty will be sold clear of al taxes and asseas- P. M., all of, ‘the terms of POSTPONED ON _Ac- couveyanict Wat 2 EDMON: 420 5th st. n. Omtce, 420 5th ¥t the balance in one haser's opti are 62 Louisiana ave, mb7-d&ds on TH 2 t HALE. 3 Jot Bm square for the or deed ‘at purchaser's ‘TON, ‘Trustee, MATTEE: PI a PLATED WAKE, &C.,, AT AUC: MONDAY, APRIL ELEVENTH, 1887, com- at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence No. 1449 Cor- coran street northwest, I will sell the entire couteuts. ‘Terms cas, aud all goods to be on day of sale. THOMAS DOWLING. Auct._ GARTEN, Sas —— PROPERTY, } } 1918 ‘Dupent cirele. Bs. R ES. 4. NN'S PRIMARY SCHOOL al-im* ‘Suuderlaca wbce. one bleck south of Forts term: be Stns APTA 23, 1887. on rudy. to adults cu" spol, We sc perme ail cxsuulbatians. *______ weezy, IV) INSTITUTE, &w- cor. 8th and K ste nw EREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOTS ' ee | PEeeEreaY care cr i it whee _ nectar Auct._ a RESORTS BES RETOLD | SO" MSESN Batato sad Uestrance Ageota, 5 Bb | sirance Agen SUMMER SO] 2 FIST STEER? S NORT Geeta ees ‘No. 927 F street northweet. a@ineta. FINE BUILDING LOTS ON THIRD STREET, BE- O'CLOCK, we will s a Lot 1, 5Qus ols. yperty is susceptible of bein; ‘This sub-divided | at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the: | into 40 building lots, each having @ frout on yood | premixs, ae _ FRBMOKT AVE-@ Btrects, s LOT 14, SQUARE 553, 4,_nobstracted Crea “We? | * Tie Payoh investment to ol velluaae | Sipptine sixty fect on 34 strect and running back to a sian M. E. COMPTON.” Or ‘busitiess Purresss, havinie oue of -he largest | sfeot alley ahs SUC of the best sven ites iu th ‘ a gowan. ANE prTUCEY third cash; bale: and two enhanc! bad et omg aed >. 0. Box! | Rote plies ly enhancing 1185 Wiis “Gwe BRODDAKD, forsueriy Ruudlly, aud to be sccured t C Engleside, spi-im jeF-2nt_ | property sold; or ali cash. a: option of purchaser, Con- | ally’ and to of the Engi dposit of a0 Fequired at sale. If terms of vale are not complied with | * Neyancin, ke wt prircbaser cost. | in ten days the right reserved to resell at the risk aud cost of detaulting purchaser, after ive days’ puk tice of such ig some newspaper pul Washington, D. C. ForBent. Furuisi aa oes a Abstract of Utle at sale. CESS HOUSE, ATLANTIC ars; teat _2p6-6t DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts._ fnueton, Dic. Os prOpeNeLOPSDAD Fe — cnvenjences; open all year. UCTION SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF CAR- BE PTERS NOU. wv Maiaz-aiuben | ASG Soa oN | Tons r! c ¥, NJ. OPEN eee NOERY SALE ‘OF - NEW YORE Zon tea ates baths. lange sun parlors facing! i Showa BOSTON & MARSHALL, Prowmse: WEST. TELS: SLEIGHS. LADIL: eam . : By virtue of s decree, passed by the Supreme, tore eee : ae EONS, HARNESS. HOLES. SHA? | court of the Distrletot Coluinbia ihequitycatie éeyporaL~ OCH QIATERIAL, OFFICE FURSITURE, | No.'10,472, the undersigned, trusted will offer, pore eee | FIXTURES, &c. for sale, at public auction. in front of the Open all the year, Cay. 5. Z. MONDAY, the EIGHT H DAY OF wis dwapl? jei-2m ‘a8 7,at RIVE Q'CLOCK P.M. Lot, twenty (30), in 4 LD. y eTT A XCEAN END OF SOUTH B “Cateitia’ ate. Auautle Oxy, J. ae ee ae an ave, uy 1A A ‘TON, D.C. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL ELEVENTH, com- | monn a TES CLOCK, we wil sell, at ‘the sbove- ibaued repository, the entire contents, Messrs, Youu and Bro. having tented their building and are retiring shown by plat Terms: Cash. 1 Janes Caden ap | ine of uale. All FRONTI WEST SIDE OF EAST, BETWLEN @ AND H. SATURDAY, APRIL NINTH, 1887, ‘at FIVE O'CLOCK F' M. I will sell. o1 tot 4 gad the north 40 féet 3 inches of lot 12, square ‘Terms at time of sale. apo-dds GEO. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED G_100 FEET ON THE ‘TWELFTH STREET NORTH- TWEEN 0 AND P STREEIS NORTHWEST. OuSATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINTH, ‘The lccation js one of the best in this section and iD value. jeri: One-third cash ; balance fm one and two years. | Notes to bear six per cent intercet, pag hoe wegured by deed of toast CLOCK, P. 1d John H. Sstnde: oriinal lot seven (7), in square numbered four hun. ed and ity (400), the city of Washington, aa in liber B, folio67, in of the surveyor of the Disteict of Columbia. ‘A deposit of 8100 will be required at conveyancing and recording will be St cost of purchaser. If terms of wale are not complied by deed of ‘trust on property oF all cash, at option of puschaser. S'aepouit of 100 required’ st sale. “Conveyancing, &. chaser's cost. If termg are not complied with in ten Gays the right reserved to re-sell 2t the risk and cost of the defaulting pavehaser, after five days" ofsneh re-sale in some newspaper p ei DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, FTPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OF VALUABLE LOT ON FAS’ SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN AVENUE AND L STREET NORTH- ‘semni-annu- A deposit of pure public notice ed in Wash- rs sul mb15 -Ls: Jelo-Du aii from business, “This sale presents a splendid opportu. | with in ten days zig the trustee reserves thei it , ma pS pubtais barrains sn. frvt-clnes ‘Work, pon. | 40 renell the property at the : eat 7 1NG=,D COPTAGE NEAR BEACH, 2; belug ageut teuldestin thislty The sibek, | Purchaser SB ELLERY Yrrantoe, Ausuce City, S.J. Open ai the year are Seok | Peds Tag? F stn * aniar BODE MARTE Ogg gg |e | | CHRERLGRME OF, RIE EA EE SEEARACE HOO. ‘mear acai. Bras @29 rebanoke Wx A.youNG & pro, | BEENEEN OLWEEECH ASD THIRTEENTH Dow tall tra "$290 to $00 per | __DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioncers. od | SONIDE ALLEY tas FEST os INCHES BASE ay. 3. MCRL wats-tee BEER | on THE 15 FEET ALLEY taste 1 By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, ‘On FRIDAY, APRIL at FIVE | Disirict of Columbia passed in Equity cause, N HB. COOKE SON” | {he Latent uiidertue yetvileweto.cocarg lot 7 sauace | Aenwctaue i heat et te mentee ce Pat {0 feet equate), Wtuate on the snutheast corner | FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL 18e?, a ea ar | gf Jou sta Coe hi for the, period commencing | FIVE OULOGR P.M, the west Sp SST MINGTE aa of sale tune 10h | theee @), in wquare 203 Freime and Kenic Aven 5 YARD | Sate ot niles ee UE ABTA, Auctioneer. | HS praca ousting of number fmbjO2m) Mus. 3 KOCHES” | _mb3i-eps.7,11,14. | buildings, Open all the year. aS NSINGER. Anct._ F ? Bazaar, Nos | th Sis, O40 and 042 Loulsiau Anction sale'of Horses, (arriakes, Wagogs.Tarncas ry TUESDAY. at TEN CLOG! jess of weathe band and at private sale the most com- d Wagons. in the arrangements periect, jul-Tu M. Day, £ HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. SS Peau. ave. 700 feet nesrer the ceait yreatly enlarged and refuruished ; cll recent ‘Raprovements, including Otis paxsenger ele- Vator, salt water bo! ‘electric Speaking Ube, a ; WORTH. GO} Test ad low down rates, tow pen for the year’ | fut Sou: Reed Catia xr + woe 330 $6 at. m. ia a HAS. | Iivery Wazoms, Full ine of ‘all _DUNOANSON BROS. Auctioneers.” ap2-déde ish ap as agora to he bese No SHELECENE. tat cu |ANCERY VALUABLE IMPROVED Directly on the Beach. SCE) SALE OF V. $ EE’ N Trorvurtly Heated Thrvar bone OPIGEER TY OS 2° Suter Now FIGHTSENTH, SERERTS NORTHWEST, AND Oe ete Pree Sonne pilates tare teeters aac 13m by site ofa deere of th Supreme Court of Biarch. a°b. 190%. tn Cause. No- 10302, Bq. Boe! ——_—_==_—= = | Di, *tict of Columbia, p rm 7, the mndarergned Grnstese wit at pat vee = etal. “* Sprague et al., No. 10.21 front of the on MONDAY, tho ELEVEN T] | $h2ls Sac Stigued trustee wil sol | Dav Ob abahie ibeiret RIVE OCLOCK P a the Lune COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. front of the Ptemises, on WEDNESDAY, APKIL THE following described real te in the city of THIKVERN & at FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, the follow- inzton, District of 2nd known, and ing-deecribed read estate, wtunteim the city of Wael ‘sparta of original lot twenty-three (23) al Icon, District of Columbia, described juare: fs two (2) and twenty-four ¢ Busaberdd four handred and ftyests sort guaranteed GEXUDNE by Baron Liebig. r r = nuuber LikbiG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT. nent Mest Flavoring Stock. USE it for | ‘Tepe, Nettces and Stade Dishen LiEkIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT. Fag ern fee E x ‘enown ke 607 B jn depth, IHOMAS DOW. AUCTION SALES. fpuowas DOWLING, Aucts SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD EFFEOTS, EMBRACING IN PART— ABTISTIO PARLOR FURNITURE IN SEPARATE ‘PIECES, ELEGANTLY UPHOLSTERED IN SLR PLUSH; MAHOGANY BRIC-A-BRAC CABINET, ROYAL WOOSTER AND SATSUMA VASES, SEVERAL HIGH-CLASS PICTURES, FINELY FRAMED; Ornaments, very elegant Silk Damask Window Hangings, Artistic Wicker Chair, up- holstered in Silk Plush: Hendsome Walnut Mirror, Front Hall Stand, English, Brussels and other Car- pets, Bokhara and Smyrna Rugs, Hall and Dining- room Olicloth, very superior Walnut Extension Table, Superior Walnut Marble-top, Mirror-back Sideboards, Walnut Leather-covered Dining Chairs» Decorated Dinner and Tes Service (156 pieces), Superior Meriden Silver-plated Ware’ Fine Cut Glsssware, Superb Walnut Marble-top Chamber Suites (with French-plate Mirrors, the finest Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, one 8u- perb Silk Eider Down Quilt, Fine Blankets and Marseilles Spreads, Wire Springs, Stove, Superior ‘Walnut Refrigerator, Kitchen Roquiaites, &. On TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL TWELFTH, 1887 gommencing st ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at residence, No. 1902 11th street northwest (cara ‘pass the door), I hall sell the above elegant Furniture, which wss te order, and is of suparior wor recently pur chased from Milne & Towles, N. B.~The house will be open for ion on the to ale from 10 8. ta antl 4:30 p.m. ‘THOMAS DO wuctioneer. JD PXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, 15 HO! BELONGING TO THE HERDIO PHAETON COM- AUCTION. Qn WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL THIR- TEENTH, at ELEVEN OCLOGR we wilt ‘sell at the stables of the Herdic Phaeton Company, corner 10th nC ctroets southOe onsEA. The abor be seen on da; ‘sale, ape BOlLieoe nn ay Of rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE CANOPY-BACK ROCKAWAY, COMPARA- TIVELY NEW; ONE BAY HORSE, SOUND, KIND AND GENTLE, 7 YEARS OLD; SET SIN- GLE HARNESS, AT AUCTION. Qn SATURDAY, APRIL NINTH, 1887, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, front of tay suction fosing, shall sell the above outfit, which is s splendid family mn. _Sold only because the owner is leaving the city.7-2t HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ONE SIX OCTAVE SHONINGER ORGAN, WITH CYMBELLA ATTACHMENT, COST. SQUARE GRAND EMMERSON PIANO, IN PER- FECT ORDER: TWO DELANAU PIPE ORGAN! SUITABLE FOR CHURCH OR HALL: | ON BOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE, IN GOOD ORDER: TI AR PACKING OHESTS, TEN IT Bi CARPETS, ‘TOGETHER ERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE. ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, HAR- TWO EXCELLENT HORSES. WILL WORK IN ANY HARNE: On SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL NINTH, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at my auction Too! T shall sell a general assortment of housebold etfecta. ap7-21 reo DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. SITUATED ON P STREET, GEORGETOWN, By virtue of » decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbts, passed in Equity ca No, 103224, the undersigned Trustees will sell, at Poblic ‘suction. in front of the premises, on PUES. | AY, APRIL NINETEENTH, 1887, AT. FI O'CLOCK P.M., ‘part of Lot seventy-three, in Hol- mead's addition to Georgetown, fronting twenty-six feet on West (P) street, aud running back with thesame width forty feet, improved by a two-story frame house, Known as 3615 West (P) street. ND ON THE SAME DAY, AT QUARTER-PAST. FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of thé premises, part of lot 70. iu Holmead’s addition to Georgetown, fronting 20 feet on West (P) street, and running back to the depth of 120 feet, and adjoining the ground of Joseph Chick on the west, said lot being wiliproved, and being the {uitd lof trdun the corner of 26th street, on the south Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase moucy in cash, and the in one and two ears in equal payments, with interest: the Rotes of the purchaser or purchasers to be given. for the deferred payments aud to be secured on the Prop. erty sold by a deed of trust, oF all cash. at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of $50 will be Feauired on each p-operty at time of ale, Convey- ancing at purchaser's cost, WILLIAM A. GORDON, Trustee, 330 434 at. n. w, THOMAS B. HIGGINS, ‘Trnstee, Foun w. Esh) eeeeee POLEY, 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 AM.and SEVEN P.M, at Store 709 Market ‘Space, and will continue day and evening until al the sbove-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. £% THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, APRIL 11.” Same hourand same place. apr Y VALUABLE REAL T, BETWEEN NINTH TS’ NORTHWEST. IM- HREE BRICK HOUSES, KNOWN 924, AND 926 E STREET By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed on the 25th aay G2 of Marehy 18! muity Cause No. 10273, wel nucton.{n front of the premises, gh e3 ‘OF “APRIL, A.D. CLOCK P.M., the following parcels ee First, Part of lot numbered six (6), in square num- bered three hundred and seventy-seven (3 ee. ning ata point on north E street distant one hunt and forty-two (142) feet one (1) inch from the south- west corner of said square, and running thence north Senierisiae a qa abaose ag ges (G6) inches; thence south oae hundred and sixteen feet to the line of said north E street; thence west, along the line of said north E street, twenty (20) feet ‘six (6) rW.B €: inches to the place of beginning; being the couveyed to Sohn Sergeant by ‘deed fu Li 116, fol. 409, of the land records for the D. C. Sccond. Part of iot seventeen (17), in bered three hundred and Yeon (17) and running eastwardly the line of ¥ at. horth forty-three (438) feet ix (5) iuches, thence sowl: iy one hundred (100) feet, thence wwardly elghty-aoven (G7) fost tena elehty-seven (H7) foe Inches tor thirty thence th ‘= halt GLO) (30) foot public alley yaare numbered three Sundred and se it ‘Se, thence westwardly with the line of jey twenty (20) feet, thence north {with line of lot sixteen id. -aeven (187) feet of the sae stings Ga BRS VGh of te ea the District of Colum! EMicient Tomte im ail cases of Weakuess and Di- SAME 4 MALE? aSBe Si cn FuSr a a by twortiutds Gs) of Let twcate [reisce, the aaat twenty-two (22) of von hime DieBIG ComvaNYS EXTRACT OF MEAT. 5), fm square four hun ‘and ftty-six ( red and seventy-seven (177), in forty (40), in I ‘Nightcap instead of Al- three (53) feet ane-balf Us) Ineh on. ‘Beall's addition to: wh, be % Bish ~~ apace airect byw depth of one und eid, minelogn 110) tyra of sole ap by One. third uuu 25 hus - DUMPANYS EYSRACE GF 3 —— and two years, in, for which the. Lng COMDASTS SEPRITE OL EEE, | Sein ae weteemrntbe Snare tone | ace Sirah skenature black Toes .e pure hawe- inv: in cash, apd a ee | Sennieremcaaad rameter came | Geant cae gy eae pecan TAEBIe COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. nthe el ‘Miven, bearing interest from Sisedayof tales and sccufed by deed st trust on te id. or all cash, at option of the pur- Hares glad Se tile E nttect produrty, and of $100 on testbth Be08 om erty, wilt be requined af fue dine of ‘0 be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chem- Fae had of all orabceper,Grpeor at Chen | Sale omy), ©. David & Co.,@ Feuchurca avenue, _Tondon, Eowiand. 3 aie. i tue vtane of ale are uot complied with in te Coxe: Coxz: Sale. sit Tectacs inecpys tlie Hiait to resell at there, s ee ofthe desamiting vachangy Ay \HEAPEST AND CLEANEST FUEL WASHINGTON GAS COMPANY'S coke (Orders received at Oti\ce Gas Company, 413 10th st. nw. Either of th- cight offices of JOHNSON BROTHERS. 4.G. JOHNSON & BROTHERS’, offices Bissors Cursoane ft arene Tope at opey ot Beautirully: tg Wutes aud Ly bhe pruprietas, 4- C, BISHOP, Droggist, 2120 ‘FBOU st, cor. Hat aw. Ags, i Pi i 3, es ta 3101 M st. nw. ‘Ufhee and fables tnd all Soe | ‘Games, Warurobes. Ppamda Fue-bolder, Counters, of Woodwark, $70 & cabinet turuiture. Facory and veam April 11th and 12th, prior to sale, 9p6-6t ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auct: & a ‘DOWLING, Auctionser. ALUABLE IMPROVED D PROI CITY AND DISTRICT. ANCIENT TIME-KEEPERS. [Mow Time Was Measured by Greeks and Romans—The Rude Beginnings of the Modern Cleck. How time was measured in ancient Greece and Rome was the subject of a paper, the first of a tories, by Col. F, A. Seely, read before the Anthro- Dologieal Society at the Cosmos Club Tuesday even- Ang. Col, Seely, in his introductory remarks, refer- Ted to the present as “the era of seconds,” when the complex affairs of man required the most, m1- hute division and record of time, a need which had been met by the invention of accurate time. Pieces of modern character, He suggested also that the methods of measuring or keeping time Sorved as indices of the progress of a people in civilization, He referred to the sundial, the Water clock, and the graduated candle as the earlier forms of time-pieces, and traced the origin of the sun-dial, 90 far as fects were known, to the East, to the Babylonians and Chaldeans, Among the lang, he Shoughs the sun-dial dia not come into general use, but a knowledge of it was in of the riésts, This formed one of the mysteries guarded y the priesthood. He thought it plausible to Genclude that the dial, was introduced in Greece iol t first the dial was simply a When it cast a shadow 6 feet long It was time to bathe; when It cast a shadow 12 feet long, it was time for dinner, Mathematics were afterwards applied 80 as to make the dial a somewhat accu- rate ti r, Of DO avail however at night, or on days when thesun was obscured, Moreover, this time-plece was out of doors, and failed in many ways to meet the more require- ments of advancing civilization, THE WATER CLOCK. ‘Then came the water clock, which was at first not a time-keeper, but a time-check, growing out of the need of some instrument to measure the Passage of time for # brief interval, so that the ‘Ume allotted to a blic cer could be accu- rately guaged, Water clock in its rudest form appeared among the Malays. ‘This was 8 cocoanut-shell, with a perforation in it. ‘The shell was placed in a vessel of water, and slowly filled, ‘The time required to flll the shell was the unit of measurement. In India “time was meas- ured on the same principle, but instead of a cocoa nut-shell, a copper vessel with a hole in the bottom was used. In Athens a vessel of water with stopcock at the bottom was employed, and ‘the time required for the water in ‘vessel to Tun out into another was the Dads of measure- ment. Orators were allowed a certain number of Fallons ot water, Casey or, argument Detore tr. 5 called “weeroennen the length of time given them. “tne “dry” cases were the soonest di: of. This simple instra- ment was improved until it became a constant tme-Keeper a8 well as a time check First, the interior of the vessel was graduated so as to Show anes Pale cieeae ae introduced, rith a traveling rod or index, which passed a graduated scale. Means were aiso meer for Keeping up a constant flow of water. Col. Seely stintlarly “traced the development of time- keeping in ancient Rome. The fiat came first from Greece or Grecian colonies, For many years Gials, graduated for the latitude of Athens, were ‘used in Rome, A DIAL AND A HAND. He spoke of the development of the water clock into what was really a clock run. by a weight. This was a clock with a dial and hand. From the float a cord ran over a pulley, and to the other end was attached a weight. The pulley-wheel, or drum, rode upon the arbor that turned the hand on the face of the clock. Thus the weight fur- nished the power, and the water served the pur- of an escapement, measuring out the power, (pe CE of ee divisions of the day welve eqi arts, and suggested that it probable that theeaniy Greeks and Romans and Other people, Without accurate time-pieces, had at the best only a dim conception of the difference in the dengtn of the day and the night in summer and winter, Col. Seely, in his paper, spoke also of the devel- opment of the water wicek centuries ago by the Chinese, In reference to the division of the day, he spoke of a Yankee clock that had been in use in Japan, now on exDibition at the Bureau of Educa- ion, 90 altered that the figures on the dial could be readjusted to suit the ferences in the length of the day in summer and winter, as the day and night were divided into equal parts. ‘4 CHINESE DOCTOR'S EXPEDIENT. Col. Seely’s paper was followed by an interest- ing discussion. Prof. Mason referred to = stmple time-check used by a Chinese physician, It was & chop-stick, Droken so ag to have several angles The doctor set fire to one end and instructed his peneny to take his first dose when the fire reached e first angle, another when it reach the second, and.soon. One member spoke of a rude time: Keeper he had seen among the Zunis. It was a Plate set in the wall of a hut opposite a hole in the other wall. When the sunlight, coming through the hole, fell upon the plate, the Zunis knew it Was time to plant corn, Other rude ways of tell- ing ume were spoken of, +e ‘The Methodist Protestant Conference. OPENING OF THR ANNUAL SESSION AT BASTON YES- TEEDAY. At the opening of the Maryland Annual Confer- ence of the Methodist Protestant Church at Eas. ton, Md.,yesterday, the president, Rev. W. 8. Ham- mond, presented his report, showing that 3,275 persons have been admitted into fellowship during the past year; money expended for church debt, $88,465; new churches completed or building, 13; Parioniges bought, or bullding, 2, ‘The report munpesed that a better financial system could be devised and afford great relief, and that a meeting upon this subject would result in great value to the ministry. The report recommends that the committee on supervision of vacant churches should be continued, ‘THE COMMITTEES. The president announced the following com- mittees: Committee on Credentials—C, A. Smith, F. H, Mullineaux, Adam R, Austin, Jesse Shreve, W. A. Marche. Unfinished Business—Wm, A. Crou, H.'T. Mason, G. M. Sunderlin, Finance— D. W. aie A. Hobiitzell, W. J. Floyd, Gaven Spence, W. H. Jones. Itinerancy and Orders—The faculty of ‘instruction, Boundaries—J. R. Caton, ‘T. R. Hubbard, T. M. Flint, C. A. Benjamin, T. H. Wrignt, J. ¥. "Wheatley, J. H. Elliott, Publica- tion of Minutes—The secretary. Pulpit Service— F.T. Little, D, F, Ewell, W. J. Neepier, Home Mission: .D. Kinzer, A. D. Melvin, T. H. Lewis, W.C. Caulbourn, Jno. Dodd, B. F. It. Gauik. gu: rannuates—J. T. Murray, J. E. Maloy, A. W. jather, G. T. He — J. Hill, J. W. Fenni- ore leet we, Hail ie . Tredw ; sier, D. 8. Paige. Sabbath schodls—H. C. Cushing, J, E T. Ewell, G. A. Weigand, D. C. Webster, ‘E Harry Bartlett, G. F. Kindley. ‘Temperance— BF. Benson, W. D. Litzinger, R. L. Lewis, J. G. Henvis, Geo. A. Birch. Benevolent. ncies—A. B, MoGrogor, J, M. Yingling, G. 9 Bace Joice, Chas. 8. Tracey. ” Frat Relation—J, L. Mills, J. W. Gray, 8. 'T. Ferguson, &. 8. Williams, Rye sb ns Joshua Gain, “Levi Dt ick, J. wy . Pl Sear foment Lee foshua N. Wartield. j. W. Chariton, G. E. Nicholson, J. 1. El~ Gerdice, 8.8. Ewell, RF. Maddox. Sabbath Ob- servance—R. 8. Rowe, G. L. Kiligore, R. T. Smith, @. H. Erdman, Nelson McDowell, ‘ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At the afternoon seasion the following officers were elected: W. 8. Hammond, president; W. R. @ conference home and foreign misstonary; J. Crouz, missionary; T.0. ‘Murray, home and foreign missionary; J. G. Bac- educational rund;. C. Ohrum, postmaster. es a chus, ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. $-. Martha W. Hooper to B. P. Davis et wil oe s i BELIEF FOR SOUTHERN LINES. ‘TUB LONG AND SHORT WAUL CLAUSE SUSPENDED FOR ‘NINETY Daa, At the afternoon session of the Interstate Com- merce Commission yesterday afternoon an impor- Cant ruling was made on the petition of the South- orn Katlway and Steamship Association. The lines in the association, namely, Alabama Great South- bee Se ne, and West Point Railroad ompany, Central Raliroad, or Georgia system, Cincinnatt, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rati- Toad Company, East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor- gta Railroad Company,Georgia Railroad Company, Georgia Pacific Railway Company, Louisville and Nashville Ratiroad Company's N.C. and ‘St. Louls Railway Company, Ne and Western Railroad Company, Port Royal and Al Rail. way Company, ‘Richmond and Dan’ Railroad ‘Savannah, Ralirosd Company, Com) ,, kome Ratiroad Com Grain ana North “Alabama Seaboard, and Roanoke Hatiroad Company, South Company, South and North Ala- , Western Railroad of Al: Est gua ceo mmenecaueas © Richmond steamboat Company, Boston and Sa Vannah Steamship ‘Company, Clyde's steam Unes, Merchants and Miners’ ‘Transportat Company, New York and Charleston Steam- Company, for shorter distances in cases; is to r, for the trans; tion Of property from thd ato ae Paaeta EY k city, N. ¥.5 pila, Pa; Baitiiore, Ma; Alexandria, Va.; Cinclnnatt, Ohio: Jeffersonville. pe Louisville, Pe ee = conus Evansville, Ind. St: Louis, Mow and points BORD: erly therefrom, to and ‘Va; Dan- eas Strasbui ‘a3 Ports. mout ‘a; Paint i. C5 ington, N. .; Charleston, 8. C.; Savannah,’ Ga.; Brunswick, Ga; Augusta, Ga; Columbia, & C.; Greenwood, Laurent, & C.; Spartaiburg, 's. C.; Green- S. C.; Anderson, 8. C.; Macon, Ga.; Mill. edgeville, Ga.; Athens, Ga ; Gainesville, Ga.; Al Janta, Ga. Ga.; Dalton, Ga.; Cedartown, hattanooga, ‘Tenn. ; Gadsden, Als; Columbus, Albany, Ga; Fort’ Gains, Ga.; Evfala, Ala; Ga; Opelika, ala’; West Point, Ga? Monigomery, Ala} Selma, ‘Ala.;" Birmingham, Ala; Ainston,’ Ala.; Mobile, Ala.; New Orica La.; Pensacola, Fia. Pernafidia, Fis.; Galnesville, Fia.; Baldwit, Fla, Callahan Fia.; “Meridian, Miss.;" Jackson, ‘Miss? Micksburg, Miss ; Memphis, ‘tenn.; “Nashville ‘Tenn., and points southerly therefrom, and trout and t6 sald last-named points, &. The long and short haul clause of the interstate commerce law has been temporarily suspended by the Commissioners, 50 ur as concerns the lines of the petitioners, for ninety days. A printed copy of the scheduies and rates is required to be conspicu- ously displayed by such roads. The Commission will convene at Atlanta on April 26, at Mobile, April 29, at New Orleans, May 2, and at potent af wo ee eee Subject of applying the “loi and short hat ease to the lines of the ‘assceiation, and to re- ceive evidence pro and con. The Commission de- cided to appoint an auditor at a salary of §3,000. ELECTION RETURNS. Rhode Island Elects a Democratic Gov- ernor and Republican Legiviature. ‘There were three full ticketsin the field in Rhode Island yesterday, headed by George P. Wet- more, republican; John W. Davis, demoe crat, and ‘Thomas H. Peabody, prohibition ‘The returns yp to 12 o'clock last night show that Davis has @ plurality for governor of 1,500, to- gether with the rest of the democratic State ticket, except the gttorney-general, which was stll in doubt, The house stood 27 republicans and 20 democrats, and the senate 18 republicans and 10 democrats, with four cities or towns un- heard from. THE PROHIBITION DEFEAT Ix MICHIGAN. ‘The indications last night were that the prohi- Ditton amendment was defeated in Michigan by about 5,000. Gogebie County, in the upper Zante eatinates gives 000 taajorty against the ve amendment. ane tavest returns from tae south ern part of the State favor probibition, but the ad- Verse vote in the upper peninsula more than over- comes this, MICHIGAN PROHIBITIONISTS CHARGING FRAUD. A special dispatch from Detroit says: Among the numerous things agitating the probibition-amend- ment folks none causesa greater Qutter than the charge that there were a number of voters brought in from Northern Ono, Canada and Mil- waukee, colonized and voted against the amend. meni. Color is given to their claim by the Toiedo Papers, Which sounded the alarm and declared unequivocally that a portion of Ohto's population had inoved over into Mic! for po'itical pur- only, and that they would resume their Fecal habitation in the Buckeye State. ‘There 13 hardiy any doubt that frauds were committed, but they are probably exaggerated by the probibi- Uonists Tt the latter should in rectitying the errors and frauds the amendment would be carried, ‘The 6,000 majority against it with which the day owned bea até o'clock this eve ‘to less than 3,000. ‘THE RETURNS FROM WISCONSIN show that thirty-two cities of the State elected mayors, a8 follows: Thirteen republicans, 11 democrats, 3 labor, 4 citizens and1 independent. ‘Phe city council of Milwaukee will stand 16 re- publicans, 13 democrate and 5 labor. ‘A POLITICAL SURPRISE. ‘The municipal election at Schenectady, N.Y.» ‘Tuesday, proved to be the greatest surprise in years. Barhydt, republican, defeated = ‘mn, democrat, for mayor by over 500 majority. Eisem~ layer, democrab was elected polce Justice by a smail ‘majority. "Dennington, democrat, elected treasurer; Can, republican, police commissioner. A Schenectady speciai says: Flynn's defeat isdue solely to his being a Catholic. OTHER ELECTIONS. ‘The republicans elected the mayor of Kansas City, Mo., by a plurality of 3,245. The democrats got the treasurer and fouraldermen. The labor ywo aldermen. Patelurns last nlgit trom St, Lowls show that Max Sloehr, the socialist, was defeated for the house of delegates, ‘The united labor party bas gained, by official canvass, an additional member of council in tbe 14th ward of Cincinnati. ‘Missionaniza FoR Bisuor TaYLon.—E. E. Claflin, of Haworth, IL; Wm.8. Briggs, of Mediord, Wis.; Minnie 8, Weller, J. C. Weller, H. B. Weller'and 8. H, Weller, all of ‘Burtington, Vt; Belle Grover, of Waterville, Me; Mary B.A. Pennsylva- nia; Susan Collins, of Dakota; Aa M. Healey, of Iowa, and Ltze J. ‘Trimbte, of Pennsylvania, the new missionaries who are to assist Bishop William ‘Taylor in his missionary work in the Gongo country, Central Africa, sailed. trom New York yesterday for. Europe cn the steamer Germanic. AFFECTED BY THE CommERcE Law. Chesa. e Nail Works, em| Pie uochie! and Paston furs have ceased operations. until transportation companies reach some conclusion ite the Yates, The mill owners say ey cannot business under the inter aa BE § BR ; i yi i AGITATING AGAINST COERC! The agitation against the new Irish coercion ‘bill continues to gather force in England. At® meeting of the liberal federation in London, ¥es- terday, the president, sir James Kitson, denounced the policy of the government as brutal, and said that they were trying to reduce the Iris to the level of the Hottentot, He moved that the federation protest against the coercion Dill as re- trograde in policy, tyrannical in principle, and vin- ictive indetail. Admiral Mexse roused an uproar by asking whether the crimes bill was not really an anti-coercion measure, aiming to sup- Press the shameful coercion of the National League. He asked which form of ooercion English Uberals should support. | If Eugiish home ralers Were consistent about governing Ireland accord- ing to Irish ideas, they were bound to let the country go, conceding that absolute i which the hationalisis wanted. An attempt was here made to hiss down the speaker, but the chatr- man ruled that the speaker was in order. Contin- Uing, the speaker said that thts pursuit of the ab- Stract principle of nationalism would result 1p the abdication of England’s national responsibilities and cause their country to become weak and in- ating ay ta tees oa Engiand cultivated dissolution and decay. The cer’s concluding words were drowned with noise. The president's motion was a] a8 was also a resolution pproved, gratitude to Mr. Gladstone for his opposing coercive measures, The dele- gates made Arrangements for s wories of auth-ee: ¢ion demonstrations throughout the country. Three hundred non-conformist ministers have signed a memorial provesting against the coercion BUSSIANIZING TRELAXD. Mr. Jno, Moriey addressed an andience of 6,000 Uberals at Victorta Hall, in South London, last night, He charged the government with Russiap- izing the administration in Ireland, and denounced ‘the crimes bill as a hateful instrument of oppres- sion. ‘the measure, he said, was intended to lay the ‘tenants at the feet of the landlords, who, flushed with triumph, would be spurred on by thelr own needs to harsh exactions. But the liberals Would not desert the Irish people, The time was Wheg Irishmen saw no light on the horizon save What shone across the foods of the great AUanlc. Now they saw a new light nearer home, They no longer looked to the westward alone; they looked to the eastward, too, and tuey saw'a beacon of hope and sympathy trom England. ‘That beacon would never it out. Mr. Morley’s speech aroused uni enthusiasm. At a meeting in Chelsea last, a letter was, Tead from Mr. Gl in which he said: “Our adversaries have avalled themselves of the fact fhat 1 have taken a large share in placing the Irish problem as a question of practical poiltics before the country, to plead that itis a personal affair, that itis not a ‘true conviction, and that the péople are not In genuine sympathy with the Justice of the Irish demand. A little reserveon my part will help them to be sooner undeceived and Ww protit more effecuively by the teaching they are already beginning to recelve—the teaching of events.” ‘Mr. Dillon addressed a meeting at the town hall in Birmingham iast evening. He sald he would rather be twenty times tried at the Old Bailey than by @ packed Jury in Ireland. He condemned the land bill, Which, he said, was worse than the coercion bill, “He déclared that a more monstrous deception had ‘never been attempted than to pre- tend that the land Dill was a remedial measure. It was a Dill, he sald, to facilitate the collection of Tack rents and to slihplify evictions, ith’s Two Widows. DEATH, DIAMONDS, AND DESERTION RATHER CURIOUS- LY MINGLED. Friends of Mrs. W. E Smith, of Paris, Lamar County, Texas, and several detectives, are looking in New York for Miss Mary Coates, who ts suspec- ted of contracting a bigamous marriage with Mrs. Smith's husband and of appropriating after his death, $3,000 worth of diamonds and much money and effects. ‘The case was brought to the notice Of the police by Mayor Hewitt, who recetved a ter from Mrs. Smith asking: about her husband, William, who wi Lamar County, Postmaster of Paris, and United States Marshal. He was. 163 East Thirty-fourth street, Ne Tuary 21 of pneumonia. ‘The writ anxious about $3,000. worth some~bonds and inoney which of his death was found at Sanitary Headquarters, Ra but the Public Administrator had never taken. Possession of his p1 3 ‘A detective Went to the ‘house in which Smith died. Ivis a boarding establishment kept by Mra, Samuel R. Morrison. She had an tale to tell. Smith came to her on January 23 with a young, fair, and very pretty whom he introduced as lits wife, They engaged Toot in the house, appeared to have were happy and Weli behaved. In February contracted a severe cold, which developed Pheumonia, He was cared for by young Wowan, and she called tn Dr, Burke, of Lexington avenue. There Was no mystery his death. His supposed wife acted like a. cd person, and her griet was evidentiy genulne. So much sympathy was felt for her that Mra, Mor- fi rison and her boarders accompanied the remains, to Caivary cemetery and did thelr best to console the widow, She was for several days on the verge of Insanity. Up to tals tne Mrs. Morrison knew ttle or nothing of the antecedents of Smith and his wife, ‘and supposed Uhat she bad in her house a well-to- roachable character. A few days ago, . S. Williains, a Ceamster for Banner 365 Broadway, called on her and produced a letter written by Mra Mary E. Suilth, of Texas, authorizing him to take jon of all of her husband's property. Mrs. Morrison was astounded and called in the young widow. When she saw Williaias she was greatly agitated, turned scarlet and pale by turns, and going up stairs, donned her weeds, called a cab, and, puiting a trunk in tt, was away. All that "Williuns secured was a ‘several suits of clothes. Mrs Morrison was unable to say if Smith had of his diamonds, but Ns. Suith wore two very hand. some solitaire rings and @ pair of solitaire ear- TMVitiiams says that the woman who passed as Mrs, Suuith was Miss Mary Coates, of Paris, Texas, She belonged to a good family, and Smit her acquaint ‘When she visited his wife, elas nets Rahway’s Unknown Victim, MANY ANXIOUS PEOPLE LOOKING POR MISSING GIRLS. All day long yesterday, at Rahway, N.J., persons called at police headquarters and the morgue, for the purpose of identifying, if possible, the body and clothing of the murdered girl. Chief of Police Tooker receives daily a large number of letters and Of @ shoe which the writer, a German shoe. iniker, had mended for a young German woman whom he thought was the one m1 Another was from a man in Lyon, Mass, who thinks the murdered girl is his wife, whom be has not geen for over @ year. There are letters from cranks offering all Kinds of suggestions. MORE ABOUT THE HAAS CLUE. Christian Ehrlich, whom the mayor of Rahway &; Is Es Ht Geshe RAT G i ! i f ¥ if [ i ii i i i t tii r [ 5 8 Fi i | t | | i 5 E 5 i | | i 7 ; k i : i Li 4 th i i z ‘1 f : i | married to a young girl of irre- ‘THE DEN OF THE GANG RAIDED AND MAX STOLEN ‘HORSES RECOVERED. Sr, Louis, April 7.—A dispatch trom Junction &) Quite a number of Knights of Labor arrived in Harrisburg, Pa., on last night's trains to attend to day's convention. The Knights will make an or ganized appeal to the legislature for the exploit Uon of several labor bills now pending. These in which 1, of course, to abolish them: the bill modifying te conspiracy laws, Ube bill for Paying cimployes every two weeks, te ill regu ines, and the DIL providing for seas of weagte mines, and U providing for we: weights and measures in the soft-coal regions ‘The cou- vention will bly also ¢ some action re~ Intention of the man or ropraon, for nich le pei ne sn a at material with which of manutcouee cocoa mat. ting. This step would throw 600 mea oUt of eam Curran went into temporary returement for identi- fying himself with the cause of Dr. McGlynn. Some of these would make it appear that the re- duke administered to Dr. Curran was noUulng in Comparison with the ae piufticted upon other clergymen, particularly Dr. wi the reports say, has Leen all but. silenoed by und archbishop. AS a matter of fact Dr. Bu has y functions, Thnecatement is made upon the hsb auntie made pon authority. he was summoned to arch bishop’s presence, ale rently then be canes a ltt ferently Unban he understood t! tJ ‘but there was no suspension, and it is not Painter Guifiaumet’s Tragic Death. Paris Dispatch to the Loudon Deily Telegraph. A strange story is current anent the death of the painter Guillaumet, which was noticed a few days: agoin your columns, His Gemise was attributed to peritonitis, but this, it is said, was produced in @ tragical manner, which recalls the melancholy circumstances atiending the death of Gambetta, M. Guillaumet, who was only 46 and very wealthy, tis infatuated with a twas his eenior ‘by mat years. tons fortunate attachment from E 3 : Fl 5 q Fe: : i iG 5 +} 3 3 H i j i i E ' BE | i Hf FE i EH From the Chicago Tribune. A number of ladies in St, LE le i i aay fees hi : i iH A 5g E Fee fi i i ge ili ait fri ee Tel E | 5 4 gf ERE Hl i i ae Re Bome, Necural