Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Ev. Star Newspaper Company, 8S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Tux Erasmo Stan is ea carris C veir oor gs served to subeeribers in the own account, at 10 cents er magni Copies at he Counter auth. one year, $0. sizmontha, €S at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.,as srcond-clame mail matter) ssnineton. P. Tue Wexxtx Stanpublished on Friday—$1 ® Wear, powtace prepaid. Sx mouths, SOcenia S27-All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances Bo paper sent longer thau is paid for Bates of advertising made known on appl —— cents cach. | WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT: Che Loening Star. - FRIDAY, APRIL 15. WHE MANSION, ‘THE LARGEST AND MosT LOCATED HC SUMMER RESORTS. CONVENIENTLY TEL. ~ Atlantic City. HINGTON GROVE, THE present scasons will be tenon SP fy» tion of cassis Junie | Board and licom $25 to $30 per month, $8 Der week Table Hoard 82 onth, $5 per week ‘Adaresg 74820 Per ments: SS DTA PETRA, _apltiw Temple Hotel. AY RIDGE. ie : ; ‘Sunday Schools and oryanizations may now Beeure dates. Advertixing matter free. For further ° poly t sedoemation or dates apply 9 o) p wepp, General Agent, B. & O. Depot, ‘Tuesdays and Fridays cach week, between 10 a.m. and ‘the heach, greatly enia And modernized, including Otis elevater, steam heat, crate fires, &c., &c. ap7-lin EDWIN LIPPINCO’ HOUSE, VERMONT AVE. obstructed Oceail mee _M. E. COMPTON. Sb, KENTUCKY ‘ity, N. J. P. O. Box’ © STODDALD, formerly apl-im OTEL Di , NJ. OPEN ‘all the y Sold sea water lathe. lange san parlors cans the sea BOSTON & MARSHALL, Propric: on ae “Rom: ‘Kentucky ave, near Pac Fis Tunes cine ‘View. Open All the Year. wim all the yea ie City, N. J. mhi9toapl? Je ead NUL, OCEAN END | OF Caroliuaave. Atlantic City. % __mhi6-3m NEAR LEACH. Qa Dall the peat ‘Linaias Ye] TLib-im eter r ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. New York avé., neat Pacific. Pree $C} Bus to all trains. Rates, $2.00 to #00 i . 3M. CRINNIA’ mh HOUSE. PAC N. J. Ocean front. Opposite L: com Bad new Irn P: mhiS-Im jell HE WESTMINSTE Facite and Keitucky Aves, ‘Auap Open all the year. [mh HE REVERE, AT! - Park Place, Opposite Brighton. ‘Sanitary arranwements perfect. m1: iin ipa SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY, Xf. Directly on the Beach. Thorouxhly Heated Throuchout Hot snd Cold Sea Water Baths. ‘Open All the Year. ___ EDUCATIONAL purate EVENING PROe. F. A. SPRINGER, apl5-Im* _ Tate Prineipal Franklin Night School, RTAMMERING CURED. s Stew. Cons: VENS HART, Principal of Clveution and Enwlish' Lan- M st. .w. System endorsed by Physicians, and Patria, febi2-3m* ‘ON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Building, corner 9th and F n.w. Fight Fiano, Orca, Vk iolin, Flute, LLARD, UPILS CONVERSE FLU- res Sees ieBathors, time by - HLA native Par + of Sorbonne University, Paris, France. s mb8-2m0" ‘TRUCTION ON PIANO AT 50 CENTS A LES- wualified by education ‘and “oe alilital pertortmens and itciisent NSCIENTIOUB, Star office. ee. TO TEACH ANY 01 { size Crayon Portrait im fifteen lemsona:. no howiedge of drawing necessary. Lewons in paintini, oom 11, May Building, corner 7th and EK. mh17-4w* CTION IN MUSIC FOR BEGIN: advanced in German or American, Pino, Singing. ne. _ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. _To-moRROW. TH | GPSBRETT PARK. SECOND AUCTION OF LOTS, SATURDAY AFTER- NOON, APRIL 16, 1887. ‘Take 12:30 train from the Baltimore and Ohio Sta- tion, and return by 5:30. in time for dinuer. Bound-trip ticket 50 cents. Children half price. ‘The same liberal terms will be offered as at the auc- tion on April 6, with the minimum price st three (3) cents a square foot. Purchasers will be allowed to pay two (2) per cent in advanceat the Park, and two (2) per cent for forty-nine (49) months thereafter, with in- terest at six (6) per cent on thedeferred payments. To illustrate—if a purchaser buys a lot for $200 he must pay #4 in advance at the Park and g4 each month thereafter, for forty-nine (49) months, with a few cents added for interest. As s special inducement to erect cottages, a rebate of one-half (3) of the purchase price above three (3) cents a foot (excluding interest) will be allowed to the original purchaser, or his as- signs, for the erection of a house worth $1,000 or more prior to July 1, 1888. Purchasers of any lot may, within one week after the sale, take an adjoining lot, if then unsold, and the erection of one honse on either lot, as sbove, will secure the rebate described. Ladies | are recommended not to wear their best boots. Parties | who wish to enjoy pleasent picnic and carefully ex- amine the Park before the afternoon sale should take the 9:30 a.m. train. For Plats and Circlars sddress, HENRY N. COPP, ‘822 Sth st., Washington, D. C. apl4-2t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF OFFICE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. On SATURDAY MOESING, APRIL SIXTEENTH, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I shail sell at omas Dowling, the anetion rooms of Lith and Pennsylvania avenue, several superior Office Desks, Office Chairs, a number of Pictures, and a lot of House: hold Furniture, Stoves, &c., &., belonging to the late Bejan sgeetestemics AE apls-st 0. DENNISON, Administrator. ENSINGER, Anct. = SS. B'Wetington Horse and Carriage Bazaar, Nos Avetion sale of Horses, Caztiases, Wasone, Harn ion sale of Horses, Carri ‘azoDs,, &e.. every TUESDAY, TH AY Bnd SATCRDAy MORNING. at TEN O'CLOCK, regardless of weather. Always on hand and at private sale the most com- plete stock of Carriaxes, Buggies and Wagons in the Sity, consisting of Extension ‘Top, Carriages, Surries, Juuip Seata, Phaetons, Top and No Top Busxics, Speed- ing Wagous, Koad Carts, Express, Grocery aud De- | Uvery Wavons. ‘Full line of all Kinds of Harness; in fact everything ri appertaining to the business st a mb ices ‘that defy competition. 18-1 FTPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AT AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY, APRIL SIX- TEENTH, COMME! ¥ AT TEN O'CLOCK, Embracing in part: Two Superior Pianos, some chdice and costly picees of Parlor Furniture, Elegant Silk Win- | dow Haucines lange number of Pictures, fine Marble | Clocks. auperio ther-covered Dining Chairs and other Dining-room Furniture: Walnut and Painted Furniture in suites and separate pieces, fine Hair Mat- ‘tressea, ten New English sala ‘and Velvet Carpets, Sifcoen pieces New Straw Matting, together with & va: riety of other Household Effects. ‘ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carnages, Wagons, Busics, Harness, &e. apl4-2 HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. YEREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOTON NINTH SIKEET CONTINUED, BETWEEN BOUNDARY AND GRANT AVE: pe YCLOCK, in front Rd TEENTH, 1887, at FIV z the premises, we shall sell to the highest bidder, Lot 35, in Wright and Cox'ssub-division of Pleasant Plains, fronting 30 feet on the west side of Ninth ‘t continued, between Boundary street and Grant avenue. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash : remainder in six and twelve months secured by deed of trust on the prop- rty sold, beariug inteFest | “apis-dads THOS. DOWLING, Auct. | NPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT, KNOWN AS 42] SIXTH-AND-A-HALF STREET SOUTH- On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- FIFTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, tafront of the prem (2 ines, ‘by ‘virtue of a deed’ of trust asted = tember 22, 1883, and duly recorded. in 1.057 Folio @, et seq.. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, we shall sell lot numbered fifty-five (55) of ‘Todd and Gunnell's subdivision of sauarenunubared four biindred abd sixiy-Avo (403), frouting 23 feet § inches on Sisth-and-a-Balf streetan Tuuning back 84 feet G iuches tos 15-foot alley: to- gether with the improvements, consisting of a two- Mory frame dwelling with back building, known as x ‘Sixth-and-a-halt street s. w. ‘erus of sale; One-third casi: the remainder in six and twelve months. in two equal payments, secured eed of trust upon the Prema Sold and bearing ie. terest. A deposit of #100 will be required at the time ofsale. “Ifthe termsof sale are not complied with within ten days from day of eale, the trustees reserve the rieht to resell atthe Fisk and cost of the detaulting rchacer. all conveyancing at purchaser'acost.. RD J. STELLW AG! FREDERICK B. MoGUIRE, 5 TFustecs. apl3-akds yp iss HOSA BAND, ‘Teacher of Elocution and Voice Culture, prepares Ledies and Gentlemen for GE. on paid to ¢ bis Amateurs and Yo? reading on the platform or in Gan bascet from 11 uni 6 on Tuesdays, Wednes- ‘days and Fridays at ‘No. 1328 H st. n.w., mhIT-eol7t Washington, D.C. TMENT OF 3 GRAPHY AND TYPE- SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, National Bank of Republic building, southwest comer ‘7th and D sts, n.w., Washington, D.C. Students prepared for Amenuensts work in from ree W five monte, Al branches of type: waitin che. Shorthand Dictation Ulaswes, for 2 iy writers of alimystemua, Day abd ili Qesend for creature © ‘a ‘Telephone call 874— JVELYN COLLEG! 4)” For Young Women, Princeton, N. J. Particulars, sent on application to ie “3-H. McILVAINE. WASHINGTON (ACADEMY oF TELEGRAPRY hag removed from Capitol Hill to 631 F stn. rooms 7. 8 and 9 i ocl-6im! QPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN CoM- modious halls, in National Bank of the Republic fuildivg, wouthwest corner of 7th and D streets. Rersices” Of ts wraduites always in demand. ‘Thorough inetruction given in Rapid Writing, the Bons, Bookkeepins, Business Practice, Cot Law, Politcal Eoonumy, Stenograpby and Type-Wnit- She ec 74—2. BENHY CU SEENCEID Principal __ Mra. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Princip. make ARTYN COMMERCIAL COLLEG! ‘313 6th st. nw. near the City Post office. “The bishest standard business collee in America.” Book. ¢, Business Arithmetic, Theory, Practi- ealand Departnen'a ‘Law Lectures free ta sttdents. Day course, life scholarsuip, #40. Evening ses ‘Maree months? course, #2 jer inonth. mom” 27, STH thie HILL EVENING SCHOO! CCE Seraction piven ig Book teeing. “at Be, Grammar, Geowraphy, History, Penmanship and Orthography.” Terms ‘C.F. WOOD, Prin- opel Cosy Vogt, 1208S cum Farm Earns oe A ete eee en eerh tae Legh te SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 722 14TH ST.N. W, And all other principal cities. Recognized as superior to all other minilar Institu- foun. “Unexcelled advantages for learning CONV ERC BATION. “Best of uative teachers. Fee extremely low. NEW TERM tow for Luties, Gentlemen and Chil: Gren. ‘Trial lensous free. Every Saturday LECTURES free to pupils. Apply to the school for proxraius and ‘Siiniantou cards. sat {1918 ‘HOO! : « ‘Sunderland Place. one block south of Dupont circle. | Fourth term begins Apr WPRIVATE LEsso} IN ALL GRADES OF ‘study ; to adults ¢ enual: prepares for college, ‘Susetie; West Potst. ail eanminsioee see ied INSTITUT! sw. cor. Sth ana K sts. n, A Gesriexax ‘May wear s seedy-looking Coat. kneed Trousers - By the by, we bave stretchers to take the bulge out of the knecs—but his Linen should be clean. Jn our large, well-arranged, and structive 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 cousistent with well- made and thoroughly good goods, Wires, Mothers, Sisters: We know the wants of care- Jeas man, and are showings large stock of extra well- made and perfect-fitting Shirts, both in white and evlors. These are not cheap, suction-made Shirts, but fre the kind s man in any calling needs. When down ‘dis way, will you drop in aud look at ‘em. Good, faithful sewing is on trialim these Shirts, and you are ‘Ube Judge. Neat an@ rich Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, beau- tifa) Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, and all other sorts of Gentlemen's Fixings. We name the lowest prices. Don't forget this, De ISNT. nl-eme NOAH WALKER & CO. mh26 €25 Pouusylvanis svenua Ger Taz Bow “THE CONCORD HARNESS" ‘We have on hand a full stock of the Celebrated Con- (cord Masuess uf all kinds at Concord prices; also Sele Agency forthe CELEBEATED WHITMAN SADDLES LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penns. sve.. next to National Hotel tel2 UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. BUILDINGS ON CONGi AT AUCTION. ‘We will sell at public sale, by order of the Com- mission for the Construction of the Congresional; Li juiiding, on WEDNESDAY, API TWENTIETH, 1887, commencing at ELEVEN O°CLOCK A. M. the Houses and Outbuildings known as Nos. 113, 115, 137, 119, 121, 2 and 126 East Capitol street, jos. 144 and 146 A street southeast. ‘The sale will commence at 113 East Capitol street. io be removed by the purchaser withta tease (30) lo be removed by the purchaser within twenty (20) days from date of sale, unless otherwise opeciiled a | dy of sale. ‘erius cash in Government funds. apl113,15,18,19 DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucts, TO GIVE YOU A FIRST-CLASS CASE OF AQT. B ‘There is pleasute in it. ‘There is satisfaction in it. ‘There is money in it, ‘You should all have AOT B, Because it puts clothes upon your bodies and leaves money in your pockets. ‘We do not sump at conch Neitlter do'we mnock you with delusions, AOT B Isnota delusion ora snare, but a simple and solid truth, which has wrought much solid comfort to the Tuaases. It pays to have : AO. T. B ‘Because ADLER sells FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING ‘For Men's, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Wear st 25 PER CENT LESS THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. The squee-dunk is busted, ri-too-ral-i-a; Victor Encased, thes ea Bee, ‘He's “Boss,” that s confess-ed, tum dittle dum da | _ We are receiving daily large additions to our already | enormous stock of FASHIONABLE SPRING CLOTHING, And would be pleased to have you give it a critical in- VICTOR E ADLER'S FER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN 927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. COR MASS. AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Saturday until 11 p.m. ee ee Tae Conve Mora Lire As- SOCIATION INSURES AT Cost. Office—No. 1319 F street, Washington, D.C. “No. 223 E German street, Baltimore. TEN ‘TRUSTEES. _DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. SALE OF VALU, TING FEET OF C STREET, TWELFTH AND. THIRTEENTH ‘330 436 at. nw. I[{H08. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ABLE, ‘ON EIGH" STREETS 1406. Ou WEDN! TWENTIETH, 1887, aC FIVE OCLOCR f Mat’ front of the TH Steet, SETWEEN 0 AND E NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSE No. +, fer for sale, in ot 28, in aquare 398, 2026 dy 94.4 inches to 10-foot paved alley, improved by a ‘two-story frame house of 7 rooms. ‘Terms day of aale. WAGGAMAN, aprbee” baeineee ear Sy DDUPRCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. EREMPTORY SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY, EARLY 98,000 SQUARE. N SITUATED 0} FEET OF GROUND, (TEENTH STREET, BE- si : TWEEN C AND D STREETS, SEVENTEENTH STREET. TH AND E. AND NEAR COLUMBIA’ RAILROAD ‘MINUS. by BETWEEN D AND E STREETS, NTH AND E STREETS, AND. TWES: ‘ALL NORTHEAS" STREETS, meee On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL EIGHT- EENTH, AT front of the, FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in remises, 5 Lot 12, on 17th street. between C and Dnorthesst,con- ‘aint 10,700 square feet Lots 11, 12 and'13, on 17th northeast, each, Lots 7, 8. 9,10, 11, 12 E northeast containing Lots 1, 2 and 3, corner of feet: street, between D and E {Sand 13"fronting'on 20th’ and and 13 on 2 Zot 9 being at the corner, and all 35-480 square feet, 9th and E streets north. east. All containing 16,932 square fect; Lot 1 being at the ‘The above Lots will be sold, one with the privilege of others in the same square, and desiring to invest in suburban property here have the chance, ‘in great demand and “rapidly enbancingin value. The provements. ous, and buildi "Terms: “Ouethird ‘cash, years, notes to oral in the above seetion have numer- permits are being issued for more. in one and two bear six per cent interest,payable semi- ‘jannually, and to be secured by deed of trust on_ pro = Adeposit erty sok of 850 required on each lot at ancing, &c., at purchaser’ With in ten! days, otherwise right risk and cost of, cash at option of pure! ime of sale. “ Convey— 'scost, |Terms to be complied . reserved to resell at faulting purchaser after five days’ Public notice of such resale in some newspaper prib- ished in Waabington, D.C. api ‘No. AUCTION SALE 01 NESS PRO! NER_ OI F NINTH AND. D BUILDING, BEING ALL THREE (3) FIVE ), BEG PRATT & SONS) INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 420 9TH ST. N. iF THAT MAGNIFICENT BUSI- ‘TY AT THE NORTHEAST COR- STREETS NORTH- Lor! AND FOUR (4) AND PART ARE, IN THE CITY OF N RED AND SEVEN (407), WASHINGTON. DigTAtCt OF COLUMBIA. ‘This property, by far the most, valuable unima ‘business site ii t west and 100 feet on D street 1 ae'a ‘whole and ‘will carr aoe OON°SATURDAY, TWENTY-THIRD ‘O'CLOCK P. remnes AT FIVE front of the ‘Terms mh18-d&ds is city, fronting 100 feet a St sol the material’ now laying APRIL, 1887, ‘M., we will offer for’ sale ii wHove-mentioned property. “known at eale. DUNCANSON BROS, Auct’s, ‘9thand D sta, nw. carry 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON P c. Bar’ Api ‘O'CLOCK P. th 01 known as foet rE FIVE O°CLOCI on the w ‘Terms of, and two years erty sold by a qzty sola by fnead'e addition to Georgetown eee on West (P) street, and running | notes of the purchaser or pur the deferred payments aud to STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of a decree d¥ the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, Tee e No. 10324, the rsigned Trustees auction, in a ei NINETEER TE? gi ‘of Lot in Hol- fronting twenty-six back with thesame improved by a two-story frame house, (P) street. "Went (P AND ON aoe pean: anal AT QUARTER-PAST in, front of 70.in Holmead’ addition to fect on West (P) street. and runniig. of 120 feet, and said lot being unimprove the Hines, Mt lot Georgetown,” fronting 50 ack to the depth, Foe betnys uuismnroveds alsa Let tas 26th street, on the south je as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cad: and tos, Balance ie one in equal payments, with interest: the om robasers tobe given f De secured On “thie props doc of trust, li cant atthe option ot hasor of purehasers, A depositof, 650 will be (aired on each property snemg at purehaner 1 of sale. Convey- "s cost, WILLIAM A. GORDON, ‘Trustee, 045 st. w. AS_ NOS. ning at a point west corner of one hundred au east, along the (G) inches; the the line of said inches to the couveyed to teen (17) numbered. in anid; purchasers. A the south. thirt ments, heredit belovgin or in| PROVED BY TI bered three hundred and seventy-seven (377). forty-two (14: place of becinniny: bet john Sergeant Tie. Toh. 400, of the land records, Second. Part of lot neveuteen (17). in ered three hundred and seventy-elcht ting forsame at northwest commer of suid lotacven- ir orth forty-three (43) fectsix (8) inches, thence suath: wardiy one ‘hundred Threnty. three Gis) feet ix (6) fichea, thence south wurdly cughity-acven Inches to thirty (30) Hence westwardly: with the hi wee! ne ov fect thence uorthwardiy with five of I gate undred aud eighty-seven Fi ae ee ease uA sam0 rey john Ser- in J. A.B, ‘the geant prc sg ol 4, folio 342 of jand of the District of tha, wo-wits All those certain rot and premiies, known ad ‘distingusted an aad ah allot tot numbered. twenty-one (2i).-in Carri foul Hugh wubsiisign of square’ nttabered two fran: ‘The isaprovement Non 2209 and Eta modern conveniences. CUANGERY SAL? OF VERY, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON AND TEN E_STREE’ » BETWEEN NIN’ ‘TH STREETS’ Te NORTHWEST, “Toi. HREE BRICK HOUSES, KNOWN 923, 924, AND 926 E ‘STREET adccres of the Supreme Court, of tne Dintnictot Columbia. passed on the 25: Swi ell ot public suethonsin front of the greatioeae : ction, In front o i TUESDAY, NINETEENTH DAY OF AVRIL AD. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following parcels of real eatate: First. Part of lot numbered six (6), in square num- in th E street distant one liundred fect one (1) inch from, the south. waid square. and running thence north nd sixteen (116) feet to an alley; th line of said alley, twenty nce south one hundred and | ‘on no! xteen feet to the line of said north E street; thence west, al jong north E street, twenty (20) feed ’six (8) the propery ‘deed in Liber W. B. for the D.C. ware num 8), bexin- eastwardly the line of Est. (100) feet, thence westwardly ) feet ten and a half (1034) {oot pabul alley in said sguate ired” apd ‘poven a sre 4 (187) feet deposit of ‘3100 will be reguixed ou cack Parcel of iand sold at time of sale. otis). HOLDSWORTH GORDON, ‘Trustee, 330 436 st. nw. CHARLES C. COLE, Trastes, 68 Louisiatia ave. n. w. api-dkds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, JUNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLING ‘Nos. 2205 AND 2 Rou tite igs virtue of sdoed of truat duly recorded NovLOG folio 405) etnens oucol the neal oseae int Eroaice ed 207, 14H ST. N. W. fumbis, L, as eurviv' will sell at public suction ou FRIDAY: the 4 oF Pi AD. 1g67 at PIV BOCLOCK E P Miia front he. preitees, the following descr! pay situate inthe city of Was District of slum. ‘and numbered twenty-two (2), together with all the ease- appurtenances to the consist of two Brick Dwellings, ‘ny J W. W. DUDLEY, President. JONAS H. McGOWAN, Vico President, YRANK J. TIBBETS, Becretary. GEORGE H. B. WHITE, Tressures, CHAPIN BROWN, Attorney. JAMES F. HOOD. FRANK T. RAWLINGS. HENRY N. COFP. RUFUS K. HELPHENSTINE. The plans of the Columbia Mutual are Pa study. The advice of tho fected by Le Ge fice. ‘The Colunibia is sions the few cows will endeavor to combat the errums of ‘has been fal men,wls0 may find much of inverest fhave no fine print, but point is and forcibly, Uepreased. ‘Botbing "Tue Columbia Metaal fe etfube Bnanciallyy sede gurstiate choctfally anwweted, ‘Address ‘FRANK 3. TIBBETS, Secretary. known Et own ae co-operative insurance. We invite the of “AES PEST 5 ori ATR Sanaa RED ie Pie eis '¥ O'CLOCK, we willl SFT AND OF ET a FEET oy for pri niin Wast E. BRADLEY, 808 dats JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, AND FORTY T A! SEVENTY-TW eek yas ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, Bayes ING! ‘HER CARP! HAIR ANI ‘Guar ay A MS TOH See Eres R Sen BAAR TABLES WALNUT BEDSTE: Bi AND WASHSTANDS, M. T. TABLES, FEATHI ier onion CANE-SEAT Cit COVER ADVAN ee. ONE HANDSOME ROSE’ ITE WITH WARDROBE FO MATCH © Sale at our aalesroows.coruer 10th and D streets north Bo-MORROW MORNING (april 16th), at Cake __ WALTER B, WILLIAMS & 00., Aucts._ , Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana ave., opp. City Post Office, BM eee wierd SE TE Cutt ARR OGEe Ms WHISKY, BRANDY, CIG: TOGETHER Wilt THE USUAL ASSORTMENT OF BAB- pit" + PRANK PIERCE, Asienee._ JD PNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. EXECUTORS GALE OF SMALL LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CARPETS, LOT MIs- CELLANEOUS BOOKS, &o. re Virtue of an order of the Court of the ecient, meas Gout of ie bate business, we will sell, at the auction rooms of Duncanson Bros. 9th and D streets northwest, on TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL NINETEENTH, com- mnencing at TEN O'CLOCK, lot Household Furniture, Garpets, Books, 4. ‘Terms cane” o> FM. @. MOORE, TEL Me b Executors of the Eatate of Win. W. Moore, Déec'd. aplo-3t FPHomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF A VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF JAPANESE PORCELAINS, BRONZES, EMBROIDERIES, SCREENS, &c., EMBRACING WONDERFUL SPECIMENS IN SATSUMA AND OTHER RARE PORCELAINS, SUPERB BRONZES AND EMBROIDEEIES, SCREENS, RARE CURIOS AND ARTICLES OF VERTU. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT MY ROOMS, COR. 11TH ST. AND PA. AVE., ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL TWEN- ‘TIETH AND TWENTY-FIRST, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P. M. EACH DAY. GRAND EXHIBITION ON MONDAY AND TUES- DAY, APRIL 181x AND 197s. N.B.—I am directed by the importer to say that this is the most important collection of Japanese Goods ho ‘has ever sent to this city. pls. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. " DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE SALE oF A VERY CHOICE ASSORTMENT or IMPORTED ROSES And other Rare and New Ornamental PLANTS, LILACS, FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS, Ero. Ere. From the BOSKOOP, HOLLAND NURSERY ASSOCIATION, ‘Imported by * ©. H, JOOBTEN, Aces, 3 Coenties Slip, New York. To be sold AT AUCTION, at my salesrooms, Pennsylvanis Avenue and 11th Btreet, On APRIL EIGHTEENTH and NINETEENTH, 1887. Sale to commence at ONE O'CLOCK P. M. ‘Terms: CASH ON DELIVERY. 14-4 ‘THOMAS DOWLING, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE. PRO! CAPITOL HILL, AT THE STREET EAST: AND THE. TION FORMED BY THE INTEKS! PA, AVE. AND NORTH CAROLINA Virtue of a deed in trust to the subscribers, nade October 4, 1886. and duly recorded in liber (9 No, 1213, folio No; 100 et neq, the mubscrtbers, au Mal ses tinder said deed. will ‘sell on TUESDAY AF- TERNOON, NTY-SIXTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, all of lot numbered. 8, and the’ west 3> fest 6 inches of fot numbered %, in square numbered 830; together ie improve- nents, which’consin€ of neveral miall frame Houses ‘This proverty in situated at the commer of 4th iiree ant and the Government reservation formed by the In. fersection of Penusylvauis avenue and North Carolina avenue at this poia ‘Terns of sale: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and twelve months, secured by deed of trust uy property sold and the notes bearing interest: inter. eat 10 be paid seui-annually. A deposit of 8100 will be required on each piece of property when it is knocked down ; all conveyancing at cost of purchaser. THOS. J. FISHE} apl4-dkds_ FRANCIS J. HEIBERGE RTY ON ‘A nf Trustees. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ANNUAL, SPRING SALE OF FINE TRIPLE 5! VER-PLATED WARE, ROGERS TABLE Ci EL CLOCKS, BRONZES AND OI Si BK ORDER TAUNTON SILVER- At our sales-rooms, corner 10th street and Pennsy!- yania aveuue northwest, couunencing TUESDAY, APRIL TWELFTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., Fe: sumingat HALF-PAST TWO and HALF-PAST SEV 2M daily, at the same hours, until entire stock is out a ‘The are guaranteed in every respect as re sentedsand our {Estructions are myst positive to sell out reserve. poet Purchasers can have goods carefully Mapis4t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. RUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON ‘TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, Barwin FaRw xk Beuie cor decree of the Supreme Court of, spe lates of Co erated gee ry Twill proceed to sell in frout ot the remises, 3 part of juare 16, the city of Washington, Colum! improved by e house, it Led ‘27 feet Pinches fronton 26th street, between I and K stnects, ry of 109. sets cy EIGHTEENTH DA! OF AP! A. 1887, at FI LOCK P. M. Terms of sale: One-half cash; balance in six and tweve months, or, at may be paid in cash. don of the purchaser. All "Bi0Bneaat be pala ar ate WALTER B. WILLIAMS, Auch pal EDWIN LY, Trustee. moda leet UNCANBON BROS., Auctioneers, "RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER’ TERT, N BAND FIRST STREET Wis! AND ALSO TRACT OF LAND, PART OF METKOP” OLIS VIEW, ABOUT FOURTEEN ANDTWENTY- pHUNDREDTHS, a : y virtue of a deed of trast, duly recorded Liber No. 1209; folio 243, et ne ty ‘one of the land; Tecords of the District of Columbia, we will sell, in front ofe the respective pret ‘on APHID TWENTICTE, 107 at ‘the following-describéd iteal Esta city of Wi District of Colum ‘AUFIVE U'CLOGK, Lot lettered “Dy subdivision of equare ave bs Ai BALE oer oy fos omit ek eastern. 3 front, an svidth the depth of Lot nine (v), and the weet fourteen G4) feet front, and by the same width the full de ef Jat ten (10); in square Ave hundred and ffty- Aud on THURSDAY, NTYFIRST, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK eae a tees we Will ell, that tract of land situated in the coun CITY AND DISTRICT. PROTESTING AGAINST COERCION. Scenes and Speeches at the Mass Meet ing at Masonic Temple. ‘THE COERCION MEASURES FOR IRELAND DENOUNCED 48 AN OUTRAGE—SPRECHES BY CHAIRMAN SPRINGER, REPRESENTATIVES CRAIN AND SHIVELY, SENATOR VAN WYCK AND GEN. GEO. 4. SHERIDAN— A CABLE- GRAM SENT TO ENGLAND. ‘The citizens’ mass meeting at Masonic Hall last night entered a vigorous protest against the pas- sage of the Irish coercion bill by the British par- Mament. The Meeting was a complete success, Doth as to numbers present and the completeness of the denunciation, Prominent citizens, statesmen and priests Occupied places on the platform, and added the influence of their presence and their voices to Strengthen the protest. The attendance was large and a general spirit of enthusiasm Prevailed. Airs that awake the patriotic firein the Irish heart were played by the brass band in the balcony, and, though the meeting was not made up of Irishmen chtefiy, the music met with a Tesponse in the audience by the beating of time and applause, Popular airs from _ Scotian: Wales, freland, ant America “were played: present and a number’ of ladies who were joined inthe enthusiasm of the meeting. The rp and green feld of Ireland was with ‘the stars and stripes in decoration of the and appropriate mottoes were hung on the walls. The ‘hour fixed for the meeting was 7:30 o'clock, hut some time before that hour, and before any of-the Speakers had arrived, the hall was well filled. Gen, Rosecrans was the frst to step upon the plat: form, and he was greeted with applause. All thosé who came after him’ gota wart reception. Senator Van Wyck, Representative Springer, Rep- Tesentative Crain, Representative Shively, Gen, George A. Sheri fev. Father Chapellé and Rev. Father Donnelly were all received with en- thustasm. Among others on the platform were Judge Davis, Gen. Denver, ex-Gov, Price, of New Jersey; Judge ene of Virginia: Ju Gool- Tick, of Vit la; T. W. Noyes, of THE [NING Stan; E. W. Fox, of the National Republican; Richard H, Sylvester, of the Critic; Jas. Coleman, B.S. Davis, T. D. Daly and Col. A. H. Jackson. : CHAIRMAN SPRINGER. Mr. Springer, who was elected to preside over the meeting, Was the first tospeak. He wore in his buttonhole a white rose and a green spray, tied with a bright n ribbon, Many of those in the audience Wore bits of green ribbon, and some of the Jadies wore green in thetr hats. ‘The great 3] shes of the occasion were those of Senator Van vyck and Gen. Sheridan, both of which were re- celved with the wildest applause, All the other speakers were warmly received. Mr. Springer read trom the call of the meeting, compared the coercion of Ireland with the attempt to coerce America, over a hundred years before, and de- nounced the methods of ‘government pressed against Ireland by the tories, and praised ti patience and patriotism. GEN. ROSECRANS’ SPEECH. He then introduced Gen. Rosecrans, who sald that no more malignant or more diabolical laws than the coercion acts to be found in Blackstone, could be pointed out. He said that tyrannical force could never accomplish good and must fall of its power sooner or later. SENATOR VAN WYCK'S ADDRESS, When ex-Senator Van Wyck stepped forward with a little roll of manuscript in his hand he was received with great enthusiasm. He said: “How- ever the American people may differ uy many questions, they unanimously concur in the motto, “The Citizens of Scotland, Wales and Ireland De- mand Home Rule.’ (Applause.] Ir there 1s any- thing the people of Washington should respond feelingly to it is that of home rule {prolot ed ap- plause], and in your action o-night {t may be that you ate but casting your Dread upon the waters, and it may also be that when the prayer of that motto has beet 1 granted, ag it will be, that the re- flex tide may bring back to you What you so earn estly desire for Ireland.” He read a portion of the Declaration ot Independ- ence, and inade it cpeethe to the present case, and Said: “England tried the power of coercion in this country, Dut failed, She seems not to have ‘been satisfied, and wants to try on Ireland what ‘she failed to do in America.” He lauded the triotism of the Irish and Spoke of the debt this country owes Ireland, He characterized anarchy as a crime agalnst a republic, but sald that Rus- sian tyranny was the creator of Russtan anarchy. REPRESENTATIVE CRAIN read the resolutions, and while they were pending gave some reasons why it was right that such ex- pressions of sympathy should come from the capi- tal of the American nation. ‘That was due first on account of kinship, he said, for Irish Ulood coursed through the veins of one-fifth of the people of the United States, It was due, he said, on account of the heroism shown by Irishmen in the defense of tae American republic, and it was due, he claimed, principally on account of human- ity and the cominon love of liberty. “There are two remedies necessary for Ireland,” said Mr. Crain, “ang they are twin. sisters—home-rule and Ube ownership of the soil by Irish tenants, Home- rule js worthless to a man Who has no home.” Judge Goolrick, of Virginia, seconded the motion upon the resolutions. GEN. SHERIDAN’S REMARKS. Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan was the only man of Irish blood among the speakers. He sald he was proud and thankful that the father from whose loins he came was born in Ireland, and on that green isle he had courted the Irish maiden who was thd mother Who gave him birth. lie sald that no one here could imagine the poverty to which the Irish people had been reduced by English oppression. Hie said that while on a visit to the home of his parents he had been rowed over the lake of Kil- larney, by a young man twenty-two years of aga, a fine broad-shouidered man, 6 feet tall, with a fhe face, except that it looked hungry, and that when he'went to throw into the water Some of the leavings from his lunch, the young boatman cried out, “For God’s sake, man, don’t do that!” «f asked hima,” said General Sheridan, “what I should do with'it. ‘Why, give it to meé, sure,’ he Teplied. “And I gaveit whim. And didi't ne’ eat General Sheridan sald this man got 40 cents a day while at Work, and did not have work all tie while, Men and women -in ireland, he said, went barefooted, aud children ragged dnd destitute, “My friend who preceded me,” said he, “cold you that Kogiand regarded our interference as imper- tinent. ‘What i it was? That only adds zest to the affair.” Referring to the change of venue to England, he said that “in a country where coer- ‘clon Was a doctrine, it would be iinpossible to se- cure twelve men who would be the peers of an honest but unfortunate Irishman, You can’t find ‘them; they don’t exist.” He said he was glad to see 80 many people who Were not afraid to com- promise Uhis Goverament; it did a government: ae posstbility: good to be compromised once in a w! And applause}. When he spoke of the of an Irish contest with England he was greeted With vumultuous applause, which lasted tor some tne, ‘The policy of ‘Unis Government would not vongress passing jons in support of Ireland or ot. the United States sending armed troops to her assistance, but when the time came many an Irishman or the son of an Irishman, who had learned his lesson of Uberty on the battie- fields of this republic, on one side or the other, would be found in the fray. “and we will send them tons and tons—of what they will most need,” he added amid a wild shout of enthusiasm, REPRESENTATIVE SHIVELY denounced toryism and predicted that this was its last attempt upon the life of berty. “It will be,” he said, “as the last hiss of the reptile conspiracy against the dignity of popular government.” He said the “1 cannot change its spots nor the tory bis brutal instincts.” ‘stild this Was not a strugg! ween Eng- Ushmen and Irishmen, but between the workin; classes and the criminal classes, and prophesi: the destruction of the British empire—<t will Sink in the sea of oblivion that covers the barbar- ous governments of the past.” ‘THE RESOLUTIONS. A series of resolutions were then adopted by a rising vote, setting forth that as “the tory admin- istration of England is about to enact for Ireland spear coer a effect t ; ing the habeas corpus act, tmaprsaning ti the ‘dun ent people deprived of to measures which would on the face of civilization wherever a false pretense.” as come to a pretty pass in this Of the nineteeth century when. Dills of ay at of i ive morality and Justice ; thata Dill or kind should suspend the great writ of liberty ; initiate a new system of maagletracy, making. z them de ndent for their ten m appoin Tr outa: m: na charts, ie guts ‘trial by ie very body of All the letters conta ions of pathy and words of eacouragenent pia CABLING TO GLADSTONE AND PARNELL. ‘The following cablegram was sent to Gladstone and Parnell in Lonaon: “Immense meeting at Masonic Temple to-night. Resolutions adopt ‘condemaing Dercion aad sympathizi th Trish people in their gallant le against the most tyrannical measure. No speaker by birth. SPRINGER, “Chairman of the Meeting.” BALTIMORE AND BROOKLYN MASS MEETINGS. A mass meeting to protest agsinst the passage of the coercion bill was held in Baltimore last night. Addresses were made by Hon. Wm. Pink- ne} the Academy of ‘Music, in Brooklyn, was thronged with ireland’s sympathizers last ‘night to protest against the coercion bill. ‘Waiting for the Saviour. 4 MISSION OP SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS ESTAB- LISHED IN THIS CITY. For the the past year there has been a Seventh- day Adventist Mission located at 1831 Vermont avenue, Elder W. H. Saxby and wife have it in charge anda number of others are employed dis- tributing reading matter and doing general mis- sionary work. As a denomination they believe They are fulAling prophecy and presenting @ message that is due at this time by agi- tating the minds of the people with the doctrines they hold. They believe that the personai, visible, second advent of the Saviour is at hand, and refer to about a dozen different lines of’ prophecy foretelling that event; but they are cureful to ‘state that they have no sympathy with time-set- Ung, and no connection with the adventists who havé and doset time. They are a different de- nomination, They are not in harmony with Mr. Baxter's interpretations and calculations, and think that “No man knoweth the day nor the hour* of Chnist’s comiug. They do not believe, however, that Christ may come any time, for they claim there is prophecy stil to be fulfilled; but ‘that we are living in the last generation they do firmly believe, and quote “When ye see these oe come to pass, know that it is here even at the as the Sabbath, in obedience, as they claim, to the fourth Commandment, and Hold that theré 1s no ‘scriptural authority for the observance of the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, but that the ancient seventh day which God gave to man in Eden, and commanded in the decalogue, should still be dbserved by all Christians. ‘Their work as a denomination began in Wash- ington, N. H., 42 years ago and has grown rapidly. AU present they have 28 organiz ed ‘State confer. ences, covering nearly all the States and Terri- tories in the Union. They. have missions in Scot land, Engiand, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, France, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Australia, New Zealand and the Sandwich Islands. They Claim converts also in South America, Russia, Africa, and in all parts of the world. ‘They have 700 organized churches, with a membership of about 35,000, and 330 ministers. They are pub- Ushing 25 periadicais in different languages. ‘They own sic iafge publishing houses, and every Year, they say, their work ts enlarging. ‘They are a rad- ieal temperance people. They dress plain and Present a quiet and modest appearance. Star-Ronte Contracts, AWARDS FOR THE SERVICE IN MARYLAND AND VIR- GIsta. Contracts for carrying the mails in the States of ‘Maryland and Virginia for the next two years have been awatded at the Post-Office Department as follows: : Maryland_From Epprale to twice a week, to W. L. Argue, $77 per year; from Mount Saint Mary's to Mothets, 24; miles, twelve Umesa week, W.L. Argue, $309; Sandyville to Patapgco, 10 thes, six times a week: 8. D, Castle. mun) $76; Bryanstown to Dentsvilie, 6 miles, threé times a week, 8. D. Castleman, $118; Sudley to Churchtown, 3 tlles, three times a week, W. I. rue, $62; Elkton to Appleton, 7 miles, six times a week, J. L. Jones, $103" Bristol to Lothian, 10% inlles, Six times a'week, J. L. Jones, $280: Gaith- ersburgh to Etchison, 16 miles, six times a week, N. T. ‘frail, $220; Mount Carmel to Yeoh miles, three times a week, W.L. Argue, $5: Randallstown to Hernwood, 3 miles, six times a week, W. C. O'Dell, $120; Quantico ‘to Athel, 5 miles, twice a week, J. L. Joues, $59; Crisfield to Ewell, 10 miles once a week, Andrew Easley. $1287 Horse’ Head to Westwood, 3 miles, six tines @ week, J. B. Colgrove, $124; Elkton to Leeds, 4 miles, six times a week, J. L. Jones, $137. Virginia—Guiney to ‘Thornburg, 15 miles, three times'a week, FS. Smutth, $147.86; Gloucester C. H. to Ware Neck, 6 miles, six times a week, W. ‘Waddell, $148: Mount Cross vo Vance, 5 ‘miles, tw ieca Week, J. L. Jones, $63; Markham to Hume, 5 wiles, six times a week, Z.T. Carpenter, $154: Sweet Chalybeate to Snake Root, 5 miles, once 25 miles and back, a week, FS Smith, $34: Sundldge to, Gidsville, 4 miles,” twice “a "week, C. ‘Smith, $45; "Mushet to Cumoia ‘Station, miles, ‘six times a week, J. L. Jones, $118; Howardville to Rockfish Depot, 10% miles, three times a week, ¥. S. Sunith, $132; Camp Creek to Riner, 153 miles, iwi veek, Kdward Parr, $107; Stony Man to Ida, 3% miles, three times a week, J.A. Woodward, $31.75; Stony Man to Printz MUL,"2% miles, three Ume a week, J. A. Underwood, $30.25; Pernello to Callaways, 10% titles, three times a week, W. T. James, $49.99; Lancaster C, H. to Meney’ Point five miles, three times a week, J. L. ae Waterford to Cruzen, 4 niles, twice a week, Ju Lewis, $50; Dorset 6 Powhatan C. H., 10% iniles, six times a week, W. W. Gates, $164.50; Peaksville to Indian Rock, 15 miles, twice a week, J. L. Jones, $126; Sydnorsvilie to Oak Level, 10 miles, twice a week, W. F. Hansberger, $69; Bay View to Cheriston Station, L Branly Sat times a week, Z. T. Carpenter, $142; Brandy Station w Ryland, @ miles, three’ times a week, F. 8. Smith, $122; en Patch, 6 miles twice, a, weeks eS, $57; Woolvine to Meadows of Dan, twice a F, 8, Smith, $86; Floyd ¢. H. ‘Valley, Iniles, twice a week, F. 38. ; Warm Springs to Letcher, 13 ‘miles, }; Mitchells’ Statlon to tmes a week, C. Mo 2 i ‘six times. to. iward ‘uhree & week, W. ; ‘Hayes’ Store to ‘Mountain Laki ee eae a week, F. 8. Smith, $116; Charlottesville to Earlyville,” 11. "Penn's mes a week, G. W. Chambers, "$109.40; ‘Store to McCabe, not necessary. ‘The Courts. Egutry Court—Judge Coz. ‘Yesterday, Cox Cox; Catharine Cox ap- pointed guardian ad litem, 'M ag, Brown: Gecreo adjusting rights of part inion Aid Tinved to mtty-tive days, ~ oe esterday, Cormish age Suits Birong; Judg. ment against plainvifl for costs. ¢ CRUMNAL CouRt—Judge Hager. Toserdiay Heee Susee. burglary, plea of not guillty wh and plea of gullty’entered; sen- ence suspended. and persn $500 taken during good behavior. pecans nae hae Be Sonic ‘appeal: a $200, tor Pied, “Sara Eupunds'and weary i lary; verdlet guilty; Saran Raman a or Count—Judge Snell. vate property ‘$10 collateral ied. Abeta ee lorteited. foors.” They Keep the seventh day (Saturday) | MOVING MR. LINCOLN’S BEMAINS. ses Piace and Securely Encased. ‘The remains of President and Mra. Lincoln were Privately taken from their secret resting-place at Springfield, IL, yesterday morning and interred im the north vault of the Lincoln Monument, in Oak Ridge Cemetery, near that city. Less than dozen persons, members of the Lincoln Monument Association and Lincotn Guard of Honor, were Present, For years the whereabouts of the re mains of the great President and his wife has been Vested in mystery from anxiety that they would be stolen to obtain a huge ransom for their return. ‘The actual attempt to carry off the bodies in 1878 ‘was the moving cause of the formation of the Guard of Honor, which organization secreted them. and to-day surrendered the charge. Great care Was taken to keep the event of this morning & profound secret. "At the appointed hour few be- sides the little Knot of guards were present. ‘The secret grave was directly under the north base of the obelisk, about thirty feet from the north ent Dut only accessible through the south door. A door on the north of the hole, where ‘the Lincoln Telics are kept, leads through a long, dark passage, first east, then north, then west and then south toa recess. Here, about Unree! below the surtace of the floor, were deposited the Temains of Abraham Lincoln’ and his wife. ‘The Bu aa; nrriiine oar ean ith an air-tight ining about an inet enick” ‘The walnut’ coffin, was in a cedar box, and the cedar box wasenclosed in a pine box. Mrs. Lincoln's remains were similarly enc! Twenty-two years ago yesterday Lincoln was shot. When the guards, with the help ofa few laborers, had exhumed ‘the coftins and the lid of the President's was removed his face was seen 10 be in a remarkable state of preservation. Those Who stood around and had known Lincoin when alive easily discerned the features. They were very distinct. "The silver plate on the coffin lid was bright. " On it was inscribed the following: “ABRAHAM LINCOLN, “Sixteenth President United States, _ “Born February 12, 1809; died April 15, 1865.” A brick arch was then built over the coffins, ‘This was covered with cement, mixed with small, broken rock. Two guards will be on duty at thé ‘tomb until the cement becomes hard, Presbytery of Chesapeak PROPOSED KEUNION—AN ADJOURNED MEETING TO BE HELD IX THIS CITY TO ORDAIN DR. D. J. SHOPOPF AS AN EVANGELIST POR SERVICE IN BULGARIA. ‘The Presbytery of Chesapeake, in session at Cul- Peper, Va., adopted @ resolution, “That theas- ‘sembly be overtured to appoint a committee to meet, with alike committee of the Northerm Assembly {if appointed by that body), to confer on the sub- Jects of fraternity, co-operation and reunion of the ‘two bodes, and to report. the result of such con- ference to a subsequent assembly.” ‘Also, resolutions dissolving the pastoral relation between Rev. Dr. W. Dinwiddie and the Second chureh of Alexandria, which has existed for 13 yeara, This action was taken at the joint request of pastor and people, and the resolu express high appreciation of Dr. Dinwiddie as a courteous ntlemMan, an accomplished scholar, a wise pres- byter, an able and faithful minister O¢ the Gospel, Presbytery having received trom Grove and Hartwood churches, which have been supplied by Dr. D. J. Shopoff for nearly a year, calls for his services as pastor, and he not desiring to accept ‘the calls to these churches, but togo as an evange- lst to his native Bulgaria, ylery appointed an adjourned meeting in the Central church, in this city, June 1, af 1 o'clock p. m., to ordain Lim a8 an evangelist for service in Bulgaria. Dr. Shopoff ts a member of the Central church, 8 nalive of Bulgaria, who bas been in this country for seven years, and 1s a graduate of Howard Uni- versity in’ both the theological and medical de- Paftinenta, The Central church has created and js increasing a special fund, known as the Bui- arian ‘with the hope that a sum sufficient for bis outfit and support for one year can be secured Dy A\ or September, at which ume he hopes to sail, Presbytery recommended that special donations be solicited for the Shopoff Bul- garlan fund, to be sent to J. V. A. Shields, freasurer, 708 7th street northwest, Washington, ‘Commissioners aj bly are Rev. J. R. Lynched in 2 Court-reom. THE NEGRO ASSAILANT OF A LITTLE GIKL FORPEITS HIS LIFE FOR THE CRIME. In Union City, Tenn., Wednesday, John Thomas, a young negro, was lynched. Last Sunday even- ing Thomas, Who lived on the premises of Albert Turner, enticed Mttle Bertha Turner into his cabin, While his wife was absent and the girl's parent's were at church, and assaulted her. He so terrified the girl that she remained silent for some time, but at last related what had occurred tothe negro'’s_ wife, who notified the child’s pa- rents. A Warrant Was sworn out by the father, but the left town on Monday. It was ascer- tained tha ne hed gone to Humboldt, Zeua._ and ‘at that was him, which was done. "Marshal Bratton went after ‘the prisoner Tuesday night, returning on Wednes- day morning’s train. At 10 o'clock the prelimin. ary hearing was held before Justices Umstead and Carter. ‘The negro failed to secure a lawyer, but intro- duced several Witnesses in the vain’ attempt to proveanalibl, The little girl, with her grief. Stricken father and mother, appeared and gave her testimony, which was ¢lear and convincing. In straightiorward manner she related the ter- rible story. Her testimony brought tears to the to the general assem- and Elder C. P. Janney, eyes of many of the rs who crowded the courtroom, At the tlose, of the testi and before the court could render a veraict, a Yell was heard, and in an instant Officers Bratton and Har- rison Were overpowered, tne negro was a Tope was placed around his neck and over a beam. in the court-roomn and a hundred hands drew him toa merited death, Not more than two minutes were consuined in the act, It was done by quiei, a ex then cut down. A coroner's inquest was held ana a verdict returned to the effect that the negro came to his death by hanging, at the hands of partles unknown, as it was linpossible to find wit nesses to testify as to who they were, ——__+e2 —_—_ Maine Liquor Laws, A QUESTION THAT HAS CAUSED A CONPLICT OF AUTHORITY. A liquor case on trial im the Superior Court at Augusta, Maine, has developed a conflict: between the Federal and State courts as a result of @ clash between the new liquor law of the State and the regulations of the Internal Revenue Department. ‘One of the provisions of the new liquor law is that the payment of a retail tnternal-revenue tax by the accused shall be considered prima facie evi- ‘of violation of the law, and the provided Sbail be inflicted without further: pro Besa case On trial Reuben C. Hall ee eee cg violated the law, and “Deputy Cok. fector of Internal Hevenye Murphy was vealed 10 actions of C Bowge hen order im committed for of ‘but suspended the action of the mittimus until to-day, the prisoner meanwhile in {the custody of the sheriff. This was to give Mar hy an opportunity to petition Jt febber, of Phe United states Distelet, Court, of fora Writ of habeas corpus, the necessary for which were at once forwarded. Y: morn- ing Collector Redinan tel Judge White. ouse that Murphy was scting tn a pith the instructions of himself ‘Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and requesting the ‘This request Was not From the Kew York Mail and Express, “The best was to tella man who goes into the highest circles of society and who 1s one of fash- son’s votaries, 1s to see him buy a boutonniere,” remarked @ florist on Broadway. | The forist yanked together a half a roses for a sallow- faced dude, used up & yard of small wire, received $2.50 for the wire and roses and continued his confidential chat about boutonnieres: buy Js Se cee te aeons few months ago, the’ ‘They’ ‘so that high ‘them. Now Dave them prety wire to- ‘any green. teaves for & Seat pe pa TE commonplace eres gh ‘now to wear boutonnieres on overcoats. Watch the a when the swells are out in i TRU 1 ‘The Last Distillery in Iowa, owner replied that he under consideration, With: vemporary accommodation could ‘the Case Was in the courts be would. appears that during all this ime eyotlating WILL Lhe pool tor the sale of bts: lery’s capacity. Jt is stated that be was: 000 annum, bat TP Fonseca cet ate $80,000, in monthly installmenta, to stl the agreement to take Sige emai he ee ery, Mr. Jno. 8. PP Tation, but would bly continue till the case could be in the courts of last He claims that under the Constitution bis busi- ness CAnNOt be interfered with by State law, for it Would be an attempt by the State authorities t¢ era | eee tite regulate interstate commerce. Pendiug a decision of that tssue, he he will accept w — Of the pool close Lis: tor! COL jon named. —— ‘Weingartner, a young man living at 2004 Frank! avenue, and working at a soda factory at 129 South 11th street, met with a very bad accident iu the Yard in the rear of the factory. He kicked at an old bottie across his path, in order to remove it, and tl Tesull Was an ex] lon that was heard for some squares a1 "The struck him in the face and inflicted several ugiy cuts, the mest Important of which were a gash in the Hight temple and another on the nose, almost severing that feature from his face, and a dreary waste of Lis yslognomy. It ts sald the containe nitro-¢iycefine, though ft is more probable that it cot ned carbonic-acid gas, Its results, though, upon Wet face and body were suficient to give an idea of the effect of an exploding dytamie bout. . ——— A Septuagenarian’s Brief Courtship. Lovrvui, Ky., April 12.—A singular marriage took place this afternoon at St, Vincent's church, ‘The contracting parties were Mr. Peter Nichter and Miss Lizzie Dunhuw. Mr. Nichter is seventy- two. ‘Of age, a Widower, and has nine grown children. He been married three times and all bis wives are dead. Miss Dunhow is thirty-one years of age. Their engagement was a very fo antic one, About two Weeks ago Miss Dunhow, who, by the way, had never seen Mr, Nichter be- fore, went up to his house wo collect @ Dill. While there they pretty well acquainted, and when Mr. Nichter asked If he could call upon her ‘She told him he might. He called the very next day, and Was accepted. Both seem to be very much in love with each other, and their friends Ubink the union will bea happy one, —_——>——— A Youthful Post-Office Robber. Lovisvittx, Ky., April 15.—Tuesday morning @ Tagged boy, fifteen years old, was led before Judge Barr, in the United States Court, and gaid he Wanted to plead gutlty to robbing a in Whiley County. “The youth then broke down, and hiding “his face in his tattered sleeve wept awhile as if his heart would break. His name is Leroy and he ts the yout ‘who tried to Escape from Jall the other day with the assistance of slusher, the pension swindler. Leroy finally mavaged to tell the Judge, between his that is father Was dead, and that all bis cept his mother had gone Ww Kansasto live. He sald he bad been put up to his crime by some men. Li SEF appeared sincerely penitent. The judge: DOL to send him to the penitentiary” Dut commie ted him to the house of refuge for three years, Socendie Toothpick Toes Out of Date. ‘From the New York Mail and Express. “There are periods When common sense becomes fashion,” said a shoe-dealer on Broadway. “Now the patent-leather dress shoe 1s changing In style from a toothpick toe to a broad, comforable toe. ‘These narrow-toed shoes were producing havoc in the Way of graceful walking among the fashion- able young inen. You could see a young dude limping around as If his feet were deformed. He simply hada great big broad foot in a narrow-toed shoe Unat pinned his toes so couldn't “walk with ease. is for toes in shoes, ‘These toed styles ‘are Just as hand- some and give great comfort. The swells alway welcome the style that gives them ease. Of course, @ great inany harrow-Loed patent. leather shoct: are still worn, Dut they are not considered go up ‘wo the mark as the broad-toed. I know of many young men who have completely deformed theit Teet by Wearing such tight-Wwed shoes, ‘Their toes are turned in and Uwisted and literally lined wit, corns on every point. But these Iellows, were very Vain and wore shoes that Were too amall, anyway. I think the time will come when mandala will be worn. | They would be cpeaperena certain! easy on for are 80 broad it tt becomes @tasliton to wear of course the dudes will go to extremes and try td select a style to distinguish Uhem from the com- ‘mon every-day young man.” He Wants to Meet Sullivan. A CHALLENGE PROM FRANK P. SLAVIN, THE AUB TRALIAN CHAMPION. Australia has got another champion heavy- weight pugilist who is anxious to visit the United world. The Australian ch: is Frank P. Slavin, amuscular non of humanity, was thuined, 198 pounds Slavin has made quite a 1 tation in Austraila by knocking out is short order every boxer pitted against him. He 1s 4 sntbegen ‘uf around crnlce ane clever by the press that you have offered a trophy to represent the prize ‘or tbe Tshould MMe to bavd nity to contend for {ttn four foot ring against John L. Sullivan, ican champion, or Jem Smith, the ot England, T'stahd ready to Agni any man "wreath ing, black or white, ch or no according to London prize ring rules, for a side, ‘The battle to Lake place in the United States or these colontes, at a reasonable Ume from ing articles, give or take expenses. If these tertus ‘suit, and either the English or the American cham- plondesires to meet me all tey will have to doisie y h the Bulletin.” hotify me through the Bull ‘A Nobieman A divorce suit now pending in Minneapolis has Drought to light romantic story. The plaintift 1s Mrs Helena Campbeli, belonging to one of the Frealthiest families in Liicrossc, and thedefendaut, is i it ij i i ! if fl : f Fi iF it i Ht i i i | I ¥j iF i 4 it i ii E E i gE : i i i i k a i [ il i fH