Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. RAUFFMA) Tne EVENING Stan ts served to subscribers in the efty by carers, c ow account, at 10 cents pe Werk, or d4c. per eR Bg Saute eect setae prepa second-class mail matter } 2 aaeenemiia ‘Tue WrextY StaR_published on Friday-81 ® sr. poste prepaid. Stx montha, 50 ce ~All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances sent 7 than is paid £ sing made know on application, WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, APRIL 19. EDUCATIONAL. Wore SWEPTNES: NESS of th AMMEKT OCUTION” 7 ‘The MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION ORATORY, 312 6t ave. and % block east of ‘as an ELEGANT AKT for Hi Ten Departments. VOICE. CULTURE, TION, ELUCUTION, GESTURE. ORATORY, SHAKESPEARE, VISIELE, SLEECH. PERSONA: TION. PANTOMIME, and ACTING. Circulars mailed PEEP api WASHINGTON Acapewy UEGRAPHY has remev Capitol Fat-p.w, rooms 7. Sand pevate EVENT SHO Oo Lath st. nw PROP. F. A. SPRING! apl5-Im* Late Principal Fraublin Night QTAMMERING CURED, So Olosuit Mew. Mo STEVENS HART, Principal of Washi of Hlocat guee e. System € Eve centh year. TKab, Voice. Violin, Flute, Comes Se Prep advantares” O.b BULLALD, Director WRENCH LESSONS SONVERSE, FL ently with pa hort time by Rew system of Pi native Par ‘SM. of Sorbonne ‘University, ¥ 1314 Tat. nw. iction to persons ‘and sateliigent NSTRUCTION IN MUSIC FOR BEGINNERS OR advanced in Ge : PI Singing. For ters jy te JE. SCH’ atnw, Fyecetion “ano ACTING. “THE MARTYN COLLEGE” oF OCUTION AND ORATORY, t. nw. (near City Post Oftce), nearly 100 pupils during the past six ‘New classes dimited in number) are now rincipal ty Ht destied QVELYN COLERE ty For You ‘ll take afew pupils to instruct pri- ‘Prospectus, full particulars, sent on application to mihto-tut- cr J. H. MCILN AINE ISS ROSA EE M Feather of Eloention and Voice Culture, prepares Ladies aud Gentlemen for the DEAMATIC Particular attention paid to 1 preparing Stud uding om the platiorm or 12 an be i 11 abil 6 on Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Fridays at z mhI7-<o17 J) PPAETIENT OF STENOGRAPHY AND TYPE: WIEN BUSINESS COLLE ie Bula’ hwest corner t Amenueusix work in from All branches of type-writing SPFNCERIAN National Fu! thoroughly taught. Sh nd Dictation Clases, f0F speed practice, open ty writers of allaystems. Day aud Exenine nd for circulars. | ‘mb17- i QPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN cow Phsgabiees, Bas National Bank of the Republic Building, southwest corner of ‘sth and D streets, bere 2 ways demand. ‘kapia ‘Wri ce Hapa ne, the raleula- ane.” Day and evenn & it.: G pa, Ilustrated Cire ephons call Ni4—2, HENEY ©. SPENCER, Principal, Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. mbit IAL COLLEGE, near the City Post office. sss collage in America. Arithmetic, Theory, Pr nts. p. $40. Evening session, mth. m 2 SCHOOL, 27. 57 vok-keeping, Arithme- ‘and { Voear. ressoxs, SIGNOR FABIANT (from Pat ma ft Recogntz+ Une ATION. NEW TE aren. "Tr & Saturday LECTURI ‘hool for programs ES. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN.) yg MES SSSS BARES SERS { 1918 Sundetian ‘lace. OTe of Dupont circle. Fone ene hae asin | IVATE LESSONS IN ALL RADES OF | ache ed cee eesgdenaad ereons tocar Saray Neer PROPOSALS. OPOSALS FOR SUPPLIE OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AxD Growsps, ‘No. 1700 Pennsylvania avenue, Wassrxerox. DC. April 19, 1887. Sealed Proposals in duplicate wili’ be received at this ofee until TWELY {OCK NOON, THURSDAY, MAX, NINTEEN, furnishiie supplies Be” frou time’ te uring the fiscal year end- TSSS. we ormst's supplies. Cl Flower, Pots; Ouls, &.. Class 4, Hardware: Claes 5, trie Bat Caw: 6. El ‘any cupyiioe: Ci ry. Clase ad and Gravel. aw 14, Bricks; Clase 15, Sod: Fuel. c Lumber. &e.; Claw 18, Use 4: Claay 19, Park Settecs: Class 20, Bulbs, are desired ; the en- the class for which serves the right to reject Forms and specifications can N M. WILSc api9: EASURY 0 ape 1 the & LOCK P.M, THURSDAY two Bles cases poplar file-bolders, | d sample, 10 | a proposals the Treasury, als for Draw File-holdera, etary PIPES AND THE LAY- THE CONGRESSIONAL THE CoMMTsIOx FoR CONSTRUCTION OF THE SAL LIBRARY BUILDING, try Was Us. ss7, Sealed Proposals w! until het WENT April, ISN7, . Con ington, D. C., 1m draws ns, Copies of Which and necessary inioriuation may be had on ap) Caton at the office of the architect, No. 14a East Capi- {ol street. gC. LAMAR. EDWARD CLARK, A. K SPOFFOKD, 890,12,16,19,29.5t POSALS FOR HARDWARE. vor Ownice oF Beri vis rare, WAR AND Navy Wasaix Sealed proposals Broage, Brass asd Iron Har Lead Weights for doors and wind center wines of the Buildi Departihents, in this city usu TWELVE Mon FHURSDA FIkST DAY OF Al ately nwa un the West and . War and Navy ereafter in p posal, will ers abd dealers upon application te THOS. LINCOLN CASFY, Colonel Corps of Eus'rs SH BE ‘this office. Mab ap l2,4.19.20 psals in triplicate, 5 advertivem “EWENTIE LE I be opened 3 id dehvermy Sealed Pro resevee of bidder Test Beef required by the 8 U_S. Army. at this post, f0F issues during the fiscal yeor commen Teject any or all prop as to co: Dond, & beef, payment ee by avpiiestio: amount o te iiibons, quality of Susust be obtad Ist Lt. RQ M.3d Art, ACB. Bax Coscurs Basx Coscues BABY COACHES. BABY COACHES. The larvest assortment in the city to select from at the very lowest prices, Also TRICYCLES, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. Outdoor Games, such as TENNIS, BASE BALL, ARCHERY, CROQUET. Baill siicited ¥ RUPPERT. apis 403-406 Tthst. near D “ASTHMA, NECRALGIA, PARALYSIS, HYSTERIA AXerow ite itheuuatisn, asd all diseases ccowetully without suedicaue, by W. T. PAR Be Fe = ‘Healer, 420 10th st. B-W. ‘hour itation free, will visit. | VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING oF all bids, | __AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘TO-MORKOW. _ AUCTION SALES. WAUTEE B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers TWO HANDSOME GILT-FRAME E, FRENCH PLAT! -USH. HALL RACK, eEDRUSSELS, INGRALN AT, MARBLE TAIR CAR. 88 AND PRIL TWENTIETH, commenc- k P. M., we shall sell at residence, No. 328 Indiana avenue northwest, the above collec tion of Household effects, and worthy the attention of WALIER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. BUILDINGS ON CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY SITE AT AUCTIO: ‘We will sell at public sale, by order of the Com- mission for the Construction of the Congresional Library “Building, on WEDNESDAY, APB ‘TWENTIETH. 1587, EY the Houses 117, 119, ‘The sale will commence at 11:3 East Capitol street. ‘The buildings will be sold entire as they stand, and are to be removed by the purchaser within twenty (20) days from date of sale, Unless otherwise specitied ou day of sale. fertas cach in G apll.13.15,18, {ONTRACTORS’ SALE oF 85 FINE LARGE AND YOUNG LES, 8 GOOD WORK HORSES, 43 CARTS AND 43 SETS HARNESS. ‘The undersigned, having finished acertain portion of their contract for the building of the Lake Clifton Res- ervoit. will sell, without reserve, by. public action, at their STABLE NEAR THE RE -VOIR,on Boundary avenue, corner of Washington street, between the Har- ford and Beluir roads, Balmore, op WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, 1887, beginning at TEN OrcLoce 4 5 ‘35 YOUNG KENTUCKY MULES, being the largest and finvst aniznals ever used on any public contract in the State of } condition, and w last two years spect aryland. All of them are in first-class hased in Kentucky within the all for this work, and will be sold Sinwly of in pairs. 8 GOUD St RONG WORK HORSES in fine condition, 43 CARTS AND 43 SETS OF HARNESS, al ln good order. ‘The above have all been in constant use at the reser- voirand are especially desirable forapy heavy draught be seen and examined on the the previous to sale. Sale peremptor Perms cash. Tes EWS & RINK ‘AND, joneers, Baltimore, Md. Foss bow LING, 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 EMBROIDERIES, SCREENS, RARE CURIOS AND ARICLES OF VERTU. ‘TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT MY ROOMS, COR. 11TH ST. AND PA AVE. ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL TWEN. ‘TLETH AND TWENTY-FIRST, HANCERY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE. ESTATE ONE STREET, BETWREN AND. TENTH STREETS’ NORTHWEST. IM PROVED BY THREE BRICK HOUSES, KNOWN AS NOS. 923, 924, AND 926 E ‘STREET NORTHWEST, By virtue of gdocree of the Supreme Court. of, the District of Columbia, passed on the 25th of March, 1887, in Equity Cause No. 10273, welled TUESDAY NINEVEENTH DAY OF APRILe A.D. 1987, at POUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following parcels Of real entate: First, Part of lot numbered six (6), fn square nam- bored thre hundred and) seventy-seven (31 7}. beri: hing at a polut om north E street dimant one un ‘Yorty:two (144) feet one (1) inch from, the south ‘West corner of said square, and running thence north One hundred and uixtren (14) feet to an alloy: thence east, aloug the line of aaid alley, twenty (20) feet alx (6) inches: thence south one hutidred and sixteen fect [eine ine of said noreh, & atraet:, eng wot, slong Ineues to the place of bopiasinn, belue tie Property othe ania: bei conveyed to Sohn Sergeant by deed in Liber W. 3. 16.701 408. of the land records forthe D.C. ond, Part of lot seventeen (17),in square num- ered three hundred and seventy-cleht CHS), begin hing foreame at northwest corner of said lot soven- teen (17) and running eastwardly the line of Est. north forty-three (43) feetetx (5) laches, thence south: wardly one bundred (100) feet, thence westwardly. twenty-threo (23) feet atx (G) inches, thence south wardly cights-soven (87) feet ten and « half (10%) Tnches tom thirty (30) foot public alley in said equate Hunbered ¢hive hundred. and seventy eight (ri) thence westwardly with the fine of ald aley twenty } feet, thence northwardiy with line of lot sixteen ‘said square one undred aud eighty-seven (187) feet ten and's half (10%) inches to the. place of ‘the begin- Bite, being the ame property conveyed to Sohn Ber- Beant by deed ing. A. 8. Wo. 4, folio 942 of the land Fecorda for the District of Columbia. ‘The property in aquare, $78 will be sold in three (3 parts, to be shown by plat to be exhibited on day an At Unie of sale, two of sald parts frouting, on E street tnd oceuplad seepectively by houses Now, O84 ando3d Estreet, and the third part fronting on the alley in ‘Termeof sslecss provided by decree, third Terme 38 pro ‘are one- 29) cagh and balance in two equal instalments in one (1) and two (2) yeare from. day of sale, with interest, for which deferred payments the ‘noten of the pur” chasers will be required, secured by deed of trast upon premises sold. ‘Conveyancing at cost of burchasers: If Feras of sale not complied, with in ten (10) daye the ‘Truntees will re-sell at cost of ‘And risk of default parchagprs, A ieposit of $100 wil be on Parcel of land sold at time of sale, ‘J. HOLDSWOBTH GORDON, Trustes, 330 4igat nw CHARLES ©. COLE, Truntes, ‘468 Louisiana ave. nw. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. sp7-dkds Fppuomas DOWLING, joneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON P STREET, GEORGETOWN, ge bie oh dette Sas rear ae peta No. 10324, the undersigned Trustees wil Fell, af ublic ‘auction, in front of the premises, on TUES. AY, APRIL, NINETEENTH, 1887, AT. FIVE O'CLOCK P3t, of Lot seventy-three, ini Hol- mead’s addition to Georgetown, fronting twenty-six feet on West (P) street, and running back with thesame width forty fect, improved by a two-story frame house, 2613 West (P) street, iE SAME DAY, AT QUARTER-PAST in front of the Dreniises, part of lot 5 ition 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 unimproved, and being the ‘third lot from the corner of 26th street, on the south side of West (P) atreet. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the. balance in one and two years in equal payments, with interest: the notes of the purchaser or purchasers to be given for the deterred 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 required on each property at time of sale. being at purchaser's cost. WILLIAM A. GORDON, 1 THOMAS B. HIGGINS, D7-d&m 1304 INSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘Convey- me. = iS. AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P. M. EACH DAY. GRAND EXHIBITION ON MONDAY AND TUES- DAY, APRIL 183m AND 19TH. N.B—Iam directed by the importer to say that this is the most imnportant collection of Japanese Goods he has ever sent to this city. apltst rus. & ON EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN O AND P SIRFEIS NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSE No. 06. Ou WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK 'P. M., L will offer for sale, in emises, lot 28, in square 398, 20 fh by 94.4 inches to 10-foot_ paved alley, improved by ® two-story frame house of 7 rooms "Terms day of wale. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMA! plier Auctio ANSON BROS., Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE OF URBAN PROPERTY, NEARLY 08,000 SQUAI EY OF GROUN! ON’ sev ENTH STW ON, APRIL EIGHT. LOCK, we will sell, in’ Lots 88 1011, 13 and 13 7,89. 10, 11, 12 and 12. fronting on E northeast, Lot @ being at the corner, and ail Containing 4340 square tect Tots 1, 2 and 3, corner of 19th and E streets north- east. All containing 16,932 square feet; Lot 1 being at the ‘corner. ‘The above Lots will be sold, one with the privilege of others in the same square, and those desiring to invest. in suburban property here have the chance, It being in great demand and rapidly enhancing in value, improvements in the above section have been ‘numer- ous, and building permite are being issued for more. ‘Terms: Ove-third cash, balance in one apd two years, notes to bear six per cent interest.payable semi. Snnually, and to be secured by deed of trust on, prot erty sold or all cash at option of purchaser. Adeportt Of 950. required on each lotat Game of sale. “Convey: Shcing, Sc-vat purchaser's Cost. ‘Terms to be complica ‘with fi ten’ days otherwise right Tescrved to reodll at Fink and cost of detaultiug purchaser after five dayst public notice of such le in some newspaj fished in Washington, D.C. masa ap. ®~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- count of the inelemency of the weather until WED- DAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL, AD. at ihe saine bo) rand place. UNCANSON BROS, Auct. ap18-4 SALE OF A VALUABI 1X SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, granted on the Fifth day of May, A. D.. 1886. in Equity Cause, No. 9,841 | 1 will proceed to sell in front of the premises, re 16, in the city of Washington, Dist 4, linproves' by a frame house, It being 27 feet Land K streets, ‘TEENTH DAY LOCK P. M. i <pimance th six’ apa at the option of the purchaser. All may be paid in cash. ‘$100 1uust be pald at sale. DWIN BHA: WALTER B. WILLIAMS Srodeda lols ot te" THE ABOY £18 POSTPONED ON AC- WEDNESDAY, APKIL hour and place. tee, ER BL WILLIAMS & Co., Aucta. WALT Essraptisnep isn. CHOICE ony MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS. altar medicinal qualities of Whiaky iti Monongahela, have attracted the attention of jediea) Faculty in the United States to such a de- pet ay ar itina very high position among the ine bag fo invite the attention of connoisseurs to our celebrated tite OLD WHR IES whceh we eae Moke lowihg prices, 1 cases coulaiming Ove Dozen Bot- tien cl THREE FEATHERS, OLD RYE, 1865 EDMEEEATE wins : SRIVALLED UPL R TES WiiiSKY ERENT GLUE WaloKy If yo not obtain these Whiskies from your Gro- cor welwall om texeart of fan Drett Rapietoed toe ter, or Post Orfice Money Order, or C. O. D., if qenired: WNer them to your address, by Express charges pre- to all pornts cast of the MisaiaT pr tiversand by cht tomy parte ihe nited Seales prepeniy 1 or ENCE SEN Ge EU REY nad BEERR ESS OF ; ove are Untaryatea bau Wat They areentieey FEE ROM ADULE id Gunsene Natural Flavor ai Piss These Whiskies are sold under guarantee to give 3 ELFECT SATISFACTION ; otherwise to be returued The THE FINEST BUILDING LOTS IN LE DROIT PARK, FRONTING BOUNDARY AND LINDEN STRERTS, BEING AT THE HEAD OF RHODE ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY AVENUES. Qn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINE. TEEN’ ‘THIR} VE-THIRTY O'CLOCK, we will LOtS FIVE AND SIX AND PART ce NINE, IN LE DROIT PARK. wrth the District For a row or infependent hous Do better opportunity offers,” The ‘would make no fera,. The commer agnificent business, ami ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per can! 1 ally, and to be secured by deed of trust; or all cash, at option of purchaser. A. depoait of $100 on at of sale. Conveyancing at cost. Terms. to be complied with in ten otherwire right re- served to resell at risk and cost of defsulting pur- chaser, after five days’ public notice of such resale in seme Rewapeber published in Washington, D.C: ‘THIS EVENING. ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF FINE TRIPLE SIL- VER-PLATED WARE, ROGERS TABLE CUT- LERY, MANTEL CLOCKS, BRONZES AND OR- NAMENTS, BY ORDER "TAUNTON SLLVEE- PLATE COMPANY. At our sales-roor t ins, commer 30th atreet and Pennsyl- yania avenue northwest, sales comm daily at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., resumi at H. ro] ‘T TWOand HALF-PAST EN P.M. , until entire stthe ne os teed in every respect. Foods are usran ‘as repre- sented, and our instructions are most Positive to sell without reserve. ‘Outof-town purchasers can hsve goods carefully packed. apl8-6t _ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. UBLIC SALE OF HORSES AND MULES. will sell SECOND, o2 FRIDAY, APRIL, TWENTY -SECOND, ne sound Horsey, some ALS at TEN A. t Magrat Sil eievenus soot Toyo HOLE aly oer wera akabno: anteed. a Me JAS. W. HAHN, Salesman. (PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON EAST SIDE _OF SEVENTH. SEREET NEW NEW XORE AVENUE AND L STREE’ iT. No. 10,475, the undersigned, Boreal at bik By virtue Suprem: iar te arta etia hesen ge OO “ D. 1887, at FIV) LOC! 188 ‘stn = of K P.M. Original lot seven (i), in aquare red and fifty (450), to dhe cies shown by plat recorded of the surveyor of the District ‘Terms: Cash. A de) Stcoet of purchase There atcosto = with in ten days after enle the Pa yarchaser. Pu 2B sequence of rain until THURSDA 1887, same hour and place by order of the 7 ‘spis-dka 8 ‘Trustee, THOS. DOWLING, Auct. SHC EE Ho OF THE LATE SAML. Qui ED, O} i tockvins pit Wea TENALLY- ‘By virtue of an o commencing at TEN O'C) 3 HORSES, 4 WAGONS LOT F. ‘Terms cash. _apls-3t OFCLOCK in front of Ssndt the west 39 feet east and the. al D. Ws MAGRATH & CO ‘and John H. Saunder's (CANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ORPHANS COURT SALE OF 3 HORSES. 4 WAGONS, ERSONAL ESTATE rder of the Supreme Court Col fe Ris Gael ate mace Re ae ape MOMNING, ADIL TWENEY MSHS LOT HOUSEHOLD FUME! : MASON X. BICHARDSON, S01". \1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. wil reniinee ail of fot of lot num feet 6 inches of lot numbered 9, square numbered 820; together with the ments, which consist of several amall ‘This Property is situated at the corner of 4th street ernment reservation formed Md. jubiic auctions in tout, of the prem ONDAY, the EIGHTEENTH Bal ov Kira subd vii TEUERDAY 3, A.D, 1887, fersection of Pennsylvania avenue and North avenue at this poini six and twelve month: the property sold and est to be paid semi-annually. be required on each piece knocked down; all conveyanc! ‘THOS. J. FISH apl4d&ds_ FRANCIS J. HEIB} e notes beari ETWEEN NORTE: numbered four hun- f Washington, 88 in liber B flo 6, im ¢ office ‘posit of $100 will be required at ‘recording will be ‘are not compliod trustee reserves to resell the property at the riak and cost of defaulting Y, Trustee, 1337 F st. 9. £27 THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED IN CON. of the it Pro- aC. , in frame houses, ‘the in- tins Terms of sale: One-third in cash; the remainder in ‘secured by deed of trust upon interest; inter- A deposit of $100, il when it is, Rt cost of purchase: cer,} Trustees. CITY AND DISTRICT. HER HOUSE HER CASTLE. How a Woman Defended Her Kitchen From Invasion by = Policeman. Sunday evening, the 10th inst., Officer John C. Daly visited the place of Prank Mueller, who keeps # saloon on Q street, between Sth and 6th streets northwest, and in attempting to obtain evidence against the proprietor he called at the side gate. Mrs. Mueller, who was in the kitchen, getting sup- Per ready, went to the gate with a kitchen knife in her hand. The officer wasin citizens’ dress, He claims that he exhibited his badge, and stated Who he was, but this Mrs. Mueller did not remem- ber. He attempted to force his way into the prem- Sse, and Mrs. Mueller resisted. During the scuftie that followed the officer’s hand was slightly cut ‘With Mrs, Mueller’s kitchen knife. she called for help, and one of her boarders came to her assist ance, The proprietor's wife and the boarder were arrested for assault. Mr. Oscar Nauck appeared in the Police Court as interpreter for the prosecu- ton, and the defendants were re] ted by ‘Messrs. eS and ce . — SPE lg Sac ocuas tse Sb 01 upon this Froud ‘When an offer undertakes 10 yUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. 'RUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLINGS, 205 AND 2207, 14TH ST. N. W. duly recorded in Liber, et seq., one of the landreco1 Nos. 2: By virtue of adecd of trust No. 1,053, folio 463, ‘SUMMER RESORTS. LARGE BEDROOMS, OPEN FIRES, HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR, &o. ‘Reopened MARCH 772, and will remain open through- out the year,as heretofore. _mb3-tu,ths26t W. HEMSLEY & SON. (Pee Mansion, THE LARGEST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY Elegantly Furnished snd Liberally Managed. ‘Thoroughly Hested, Lighted and Venti _ap15-4m Atlantic City. HE HOTEL AT WASHINGTON GROVE, THE resent scayous Will be open for Whe Seo tion of guests June 1. Board antl Room 825 to $30 per month, 88, per week. ‘Table Hoard $20 per month, $5 week. = Address. ‘MnS.S DLA FRTRA, _aplelw ‘Temple Hotel. BY wer Sunday Schoolsand organizationsmay now LE secure dates, Advertising matter free. For further information or dates to brad GEO. R. WEBB, General Agent, B. & O. Depot, ‘Tuesdays and Fridays each week, between 10 a.m. and Dp FS geno ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY MOVED TO the beac} farniel , greatly enlarged re- hed, nd including Otis elevator, = eae mas ator, aprim _sp7-1m EDWIN LIPPD ERMONT HOUSE, VERMONT AVE., oe 3m é Lenten cia Scam Soe Pure! 1g. Mis “GW. STODDARD, tormenty, of the Engleside, __spi-im JeE-2in_” Hotes. DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ., OPEN all the: . Passenger guid ba Dade ces terete etree aces = "3 the sea, BOSTON & ‘Proprie: te mie our ‘UTT: END. "ALL, OCEAN Og gouTE _mhi6-3m_ Phils.; sddreas 19351 HE WESTMINSTER, _Open all the year._ (mnie) Stns. Hi. Sent = ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5. teat Directly on the Beach. . Cour expense. Correspondence solicited. #.& H. W. CATHERWOOD, 114 South Front st., Philadelphia, 431 “THE CONCORD HARNESS" We have on hand a full stock of th? Celebrated Con- ond Harness of ali kinds at Concord prices; also Sole Agency for the CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLES. LUTZ & BRO, Ja12___ 497 Penna. ave.. next to National Hotel. GEESTLEMEN'S SUITS SCOURED. ‘AND FOR $1. cents, Sete, Scent Parts, 25 cents: Vests, pa tats sca mee Eicincaics = 705 Oth st. nw. « call Ss ‘Thoroughly Heated Throughout. ‘Hot and Cold See Water Baths, ‘Open All the Year. 13m A.B. ROBERTS. Orr Dex & Co. BUILDING MATERIAL, DOORS, SASH, LINDA, $ . MANTELS KILN-DRIED WN. C. AND GHORGIA FLOORING A SPECIATY. ‘We guarantee to manufacture superior quality of work for leas price than any other Mill, and we have the largest facilities and factory in the country. Send Usa postal and we will give prices promptly to prove what we claum, ‘Canton ave, President ang Albemariests, ‘Baltimore, Ma. ‘BO. Box 476. ‘Telephone 552, of the District of Columbia, sary Sieeir ps gustion ob SHIA es following-described ‘real estate ‘District of Colum- Fe ge parcnoh nad the south halfof lot aes, Twenty-two (22), twenty-one (21), Carri subdivision of square numbered together with all the ease- appurtenances to the same, OF APRIL, A.D. 1887, of the t all of lot num ar ‘ments, hereditaments, anc ‘belongin or in any wise a} wenients connist of two’ Brick Dwellings, wo story buildings: ‘The imy Non. 2208 and 2307 14th st Fn conveniences. ‘Terms: One- and basement bricks, with two-story, at _one and two years’ notes to bear 6 percent int the purchaser’ con A deposit of $100: surviving Trustee reserves the Sg’ cost of the defaulting pur ie. notice of such in Washington, ing, on eac! 2. ap8-dbds ‘with in ten days, o it torrevell at the risk 2D DAY in front ‘twohun- third cash, belancein equal installments ually, and to be secured by deed ‘premises s0ld, or all’ caah at the opt &c., at purchaser's cost, a teime of sale. ion of ‘after five day in some newspaper " BOBERT E. BRADLEY, Surviving Trustee. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. PROPERTY, FRONTIN ;ETWEEN STRLETS 5 anna ege aN VALUABLE IMPRO' ON S STREET, Bi FIFTEENTH HOUSE No. 1417. On, THURSDAY, APRIL, TWENTY-FIRST, FIVE O'CLOCK P. Of six rooms and bath, 1417 8 street northwest. ‘Terms day of sale. pub: BELN A eA will offer for sales in fromt of the premises, the west eighteen feet of Lot feet, in square 206, improved by two-story 4, by 100 prick house yall conveniences, numbered ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. apl6-d&ds ENSINGER, Auct. ‘Wasi S. 938, -_ Anction sale of Ho geveuor TURAL Th CREDAY 7 AY, THURSDAY and TEN O'CLOCK, rowardless Always on band and at private sale P of yageies | city, consistin xprees, livery defy competition. n Horseand Carriage Bazaar, and 942 Louisiana ave. S Efe ns, Harn SATURDAY of weather. the most com- fof Extohaion ‘top. Catreban Serricn ‘Juuip Seats, Phactons, Top and No Top Buggics, Speed- if Wagons, Koad Carts, frocery and De- jagons. Full line of all kinds of Harness; in fact everything appertaining to the business st prices that mhbi8-1m 8, PRATT & SON! A. *inSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, No, 420 97) AUCTION 8. Mags NESS NEE OF NINTH AND D WEST, LATELY OOCti BULLDING, BEING ALL THREE (3) AND FOUR « FIVE (6), IN SQUARE N DRED AND SEVEN (407) (BEBED FOU! IN THE Cl WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘This business ete 18 street west and 1 00 f ‘as a whole and will carry the n ON SATURDAY, TWENTY: AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. front of the the ‘Terma mb18-d&ds no SA es | ze THIRD APRIL, ‘M., we will offer for above ‘property. nat salon DUNCANSON BROS. Auct’s, ‘Sthana bi 1 ALE OF THAT MAGNIFI - PROPERTY Al THE NORTHEAST Gon tor 1 HUN- ITY OF ‘unimproved feet on 9th Will be sold now laying 7, ein ote, DLW HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE Al Agee) SIXTH-AND-A-HALF On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. ‘O'CLOCK, infront of the FIFTH, at FIVE. nes, by “virtue of» dec of TURF Polis & the District of fAitty-ave Columbia, we (59) of Todd ‘and fare nuinbered four hundred Ave (409) fiouting 23 feet # inches on bixtheand'a Bais otrost an 1883, and duly recorded et seq., one of the land records for Pre! ‘anted Se} in Liber Jot numt running back 84 feet 6 inches to & 15-foot alley; gether with the improvements, consisting of a eck Dullaangs | story frame dwellin No, 421 Sixth-and-a-) ‘Terms of sale ‘with street 8. W. and twelve months. in two. deed of trust upon the Femines sold. and terest. A deposit of $100 will be required at thi of sale. ‘If the terms of the right to resell at the. ‘REDERICE B, apl3-d&ds ‘sale witin ten days from day of eale, the ‘Fisk and cost. ‘All conveyancing at purchaser's’ areaernitrsaornrcr ‘MoGUIRE, Reet SOULE shall sell ibered. Gunnell's subdivision of alloy? t0- ‘two- as One-third cash ; the remainder in six ents, secured by bearing in- e tune ‘complied with trustees reserve of the defaulting A Gexrtaunx ‘May wear a seedy-looking Coat, kneed Trousers— By the by, we have stretchers to take the bulge out of the knees—but his Linen should be clean. In our large, well-arranged, and attractive Furnishing-Goods Department you will find everything that is staple, select, and novel; everything, in short, needed to ‘up with, and at prices always consistent with well- made and thoroughly good goods, ‘Wives, Mothers, Sisters: We know the wants of care- Jeas man, and are showing a large stock of extra well- mado and perfect-fitting Shirts, both in white and colors, These are not cheap, auction-made Shirts, but are the kind s man in sny calling needs. When down this way, will you drop in and look at ’em. Good, faithful sewing is on trialin these Shirts and you are the judge. ‘Neat and rich Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, besu- tiful Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, and all other sorts of Gentlemen’s Fixings. We name the lowest prices, Don't forget this. NOAH WALKER & 00. 625 Pennsylvania svenue, - mh26 Esau 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AYE, OOR. 12TH 8T. Spring styles SILK HATS, 85, €6 and $8. Spring styles DERBY HATS at $2, $2.50, 83, 63.50, 94, 64.50. hes LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. CLOTH DEBBYS. STEAMER CAPS. | CHILDREN’S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ HATSend CAPS. ‘ilk, Gloria, Mohair, Alpace UMBRELLA Gingham 0 into a citizen’s house, under Iaw, he ought to make known his errand; and if he goes there as a stranger and undertakes to having no Dadge of authority, in citizen’s clothes, be would ‘be a trespasser prima facie, unless went in ‘With the permission of ‘the cittzen. I think here Was an honest misapprehension between these parties. ‘The testimong'is of such. a character— squarely confllctung—and yet the testimony of the defendants i380 conflicting and so inharmonious in certain parts that it seems to me there 1s no at- tempt to construct defense here. ‘The defend- ‘ant says that the man had one foot in the kitchen and the other out; the other witness represented it to be substantially in the yard; the woman and the young man say that he was three or four feet in the kitchen. But here ts the point, and the only point in the case, that the parties this Woman—supposed him to be a stranger unlaw- fully attempting to getinto her premises. If she id, and she appears tome very much as if she was honest in the matter, she would bein the right, She was there ‘getting her supper. Now, this instead ot being an element of Srength to the prosecution is an, element ot was preparing supper—cutting her bread or she was directed to the door by the noise of the child, or whatever noise was there, with the implements of her occupation about her, and struck a blow. Now, If anybody got hurt—if the officer got hurtin that confiict tind the woman supposed he was some man trying to force his way into the house, the woman would Rot be to blame. Now, officers generally are re- ‘Spectable People, and this oMlcer also appears eo. e officer swears that he went there and showed his badge, and the parties knew he was an officer. ‘There are three, at least, or four witnesses that Swear the other way. I cannot say bugthat these defendants are just'as respectable; they appear so tome. ‘They ‘swear—and they swear to such a state of facts that the woman might quite hon- estly have supposed that somebody was trying to Ret Into her premises. she did not do any wore han she Would have a right to doif that was the cage, Tam going to dismiss.” “Both cases?” inquired Mr. Closa, cree amewerotl the court. “I suppose we can get our kitchen knife back?” sald Mr Glasaie, “Here is the knife,” sald Mr. Lavender, ‘The Bindensburg Road. ‘MB, J. HOFFMAN SMITH RXPLAINS HIS POSITION IX THR MATTER. Mr. J. Hoffman Smith writes to Tar Stax in ex- planation of the reports made concerning the Bladensburg road, and the action of section one of Citizens’ Association No. 9, Ata meeting of this association on the Sth inst., Mr. Smith was repre- sented, in reporting the result of a conference with Commissioner Ludlow ting the crown SiR ee er seg Oe cee consented to have the road constructed as the citi- zens desired with an 18-inch crown, as stating in substance that he had “downed” ‘the Commissioner. Mr. Smith encloses to THE Stak 9 copy of the written he made on the sut 1. Ludlow, “after coneter. in which he says of ale discussion pro and con, be at last reluctantly Yielded and gave his promise that they ‘Would have the road constructed as we desired.” Mr, Smith denounces the newspaper report after- Tard dade as incorrect,and says, that, he was used “as to crack the nonorable Engineer Commissioner over the knuckles.” Mr. Smith re- counts what had occurred at the meeting on the ‘14th instant, and in conclusion declares that in his intercourse “with the Engineer Commissioner, his associates, assistants and all attendants, it is the first instance in my experience since this form of government has been established that a stranger could get the attention due the citizen.” ——— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. E. Berry to C. W. Baldwin, sub lots 46 and 47, 8q. 155; $—. 'T. W. Stockard to same, sub 131, d0.; $— J. F, Olmstead et al, trustees, to 0. M. Bail, Sub lots 24 to 28, 8q. 723; $4,703.16. A. C. Clarke to W. Mayse et al, lots 12 and 13, 8q. 1053; $1,582.04. W. F. Nash to G. G. Dickerson, 12 and 13, 8q. 734; $1,600. J. F, Kelly to Mary F. Hofman, “subs 39, and’ 31 and part 29) sq, 917; $2,093.33 H. W. Eaton to J. K. Hibbard, lots 13. and 14. sq. 1075; $164." J. K. Hibbard to 4.R. Wil- Hams, same property; $1,319.20. | D. B. Grab to R. W. Lingle, sub D., 'sq.'511; $3,250. Cornelia T. Limeburner to J, H. McGowan, trustee, part 8, sq. ‘242; $5,047.50. T. Folks to J. G. Hester, “poor Tom's Last Shift,” 13% acres; $1,400. Enoch C. Moreland to sam Ces toe New Seat; $1,900. EG pirae Sac ane Oye fat a i largar ans v.E CI parts 158 and 160,B & H.'s add. to WestWashing” mn; $2,200. C. A. Riddle to C. Dickson, lots 77. part sq Sad; 8000, We B Mateingiy. trustee to Efile H. Ober, pt. “Plain Dealing,” now known as Ciiffbourne; $78,000. _C. H. Parker to P.G. Saur, sub lot 4, sq, 545; $1,035, Maude RK. Wolaton to Ida’. Finch, lot 15, bik. 37, Columbia Heights; $2120.90. Ida'A. Finch to Margaret 1. same property; yr. . G. to E.S, Holmes, lot 11, bik: 30, do.; $1,711.45. -W. T. Bailey to M. Eastwood, pt. 2, aq: 473; $3,000, E.J. Bes a as a a DG wo W. Ss ee ig 9,31 olum| hts; 15. C.'L. Dubois to’ 'T. G. Randall, sub 8,’ sq. 921; $3200._A. C. Clark to G. J. Johnson, sq: n.e. 111: $2,540.50, ‘Timothy Conner to Mary C: Chick, pt, ‘sub 11, Hill, West Washington; $650. A Griswoid'to B. F. Jay et al., lots 72 and 73, Ana- costia; $1,750. “Augusta Ki to D. A.'Snow, pts, 14 and 2, sq. 405; $7,300. Henrietta Sinith 10 C. B. Smith et in trust, sq. 1, areas sou E.P. Cranch to Margaret’ D. Brooks, undivided fifth in lots 12 and 14, sq. 676; $1, Jessie A. Sunderland to W. W. MeGullough, sub tots 25 and 26, Sq. 92; $10,838, Adeline Kedder to Serapbina 8. Stevens, sub lot 29, sq. 155; $4,072.25. C. Mor- Tis to T. W. Matthews, lot bik. 16, Meridian Hill; $2,812.50. “L. B. Cutter to W. B. Hopkins, lots 38 and 37, 8q. 205; $—. _B. Beale to J. K. Brewer, iy Ee 707; $13,408.05, W. Hl. Henchman to 8. D. ebb, Subs 31 and 32, sq. 903; $6,000. J. M. John- ston, to B. H. Johnston, pts. 13 ahd 14, 8q. 139; $—. J. Aylmer to ret M. Aylmer, sub lots 1 ‘and 20 and part 21, sq. 168; $3,000. C.’C. Grimn to F. Dek. Grinin, interest in estate of Juhn Smith, of Gela County, Arizona, Elizabeth A. ‘ra 2 ag gp 4 ay Bar . 9 ‘8g. 999, pi part 10, sq. 1060, part 15, do., and lot 16, do., and 9, sq, 1001; Rigits I Clark’ toc. sede tot 3 ane leig) to W. C, Hill, lot & hts; $1,875. John Cook Shaner ie Rly sab SC oo r to Mt. sub 54, 8q. 600; ¥. Rest toT. J. gus 7 and G, en282; 400, 8.7 Suit tos Leonard, block 11, Good fpe Park; $0870. a es A Billiard Tourney in Washington. From the New York Sun. s Frapk Kidder, of Washington, is in town making efforts to complete arrangements for the proposed billiard tournament at the Light Infantry Armory in Washington, next month. His original inten- the statement of a fifteen-year-old | with Jason, Johnson gave the child some medi- son is held for a further hearing. A STAGE NEARER COERCION. ‘The Irish Crimes Bill Passes its Sec ond Reading in the House of Com- mons. Sir Bernhard Samuelson’s amendment to the crimes bill, to the effect that the Dill, if passed, ‘Would increase the disorder in Ireland and endan- Ger the unfon and the empire, and, therefore, Should be rejected, was defeated in the house of coramons last night by a vote of 370 to 269, and the second reading of the crimes bill was agreed to without 4 division. Mr. Sexton, in resuming the debate on the bill, ‘Said that Major Saunderson had charged him with direct complicity tn crime, If the accusation were Well founded, why did the Irish viceroy approve his present appointment as high sheriff of Dublin? His name, asa member of the league, had been Unked with that of Sheridan, the Invincible, but Sheridan was never a member of the executive council of the Land League. Did Major Saunder- son tn potting to him (Sexton) mean in" reality to embarrass Col King-Harman, against ‘whom the Major had recently unsuccesstully competed for ‘the new government office of parliamentary under Secretary for Ireland? (Parneliite cheers] For Sheridan and Col. King-Narman once canvassed the same constituency together. Mr. Ezab, also, the treasurer of the old Land League, was at oné time an intimate friend of Col. King-Harman. ‘They were fellow-members of the council of the Home Rule Not only that, Mr. Egan wrote for the colonel his political address to the electors. [Laughter.] If past association with men chat with crime meant complicity in that crime, which side of the house was the deepest in assassination? It was manifestly an absurdity for Major Saunderson to accuse the executive of the Land League of knowing that men were mur. derers because their names were mentioned in connection with the Phoenix Park affair. Major Saunderson’s attack was both mean and cowardly. It did not contain direct and explicit ch: ‘Dut it Was composed of insinuations fo ‘on scandalous rumors. When exposed to the light of day not a rag of those scandalous fabrications would hold together—not one of them would aye? whether they Wok the shape of a simple He or that of a manifest, clumsy, and ma- lignant forgery. (Parnellite cheers.) Whatever shape they might henceforth take, the speaker would pay no attention to them. The only way t0 argue with the sort of people who made such at- tacks was to horsewhip them or take them before the law. It was worthy to take the former course With them, and in the present state of English public feeling an action at law would be a farce if an Irishman Were the plaintiff. Referring tothe bill under consideration, Mr. Sexton said the measure threatened the existence of the Irish National League, He would remind the house that the League was alded by the pre- lates and clergy of the Catholic Church, and strug- giea to maintain the moral law. Yet vhs League, was st iz as a ci cy, maintained by criminals and dynamiters, the bil itself was the st kind of an attempt at vio- lation of the moral law. The bill aimed’ to sweep away at one fell swoop all the cherished rights of the people. If the bill was passed 1t would happily hasten the ruin of the government. The day which saw the downfall of the government would witness the cessation of coercion, HABTISGTON’S SPEECH. Zord Hartington, who, on rising, was greeted with cheers, sald: The house had heard the only answer which Mr. Sexton thought necessary and sufficient to meet the charges against him and his friends, made chiefly not within, but outside the house. Could the house % that answer as sufficient? Was the bare denial of the existence of any proof any kind of a respouse at all to make to the evidence supporting the accusations? He had himself publicly declared that there was a connection between the Irish party in parliament, and s Fenlan association In America, and he had expected that Mr. Parnell, when parllament m would deny the socusation, and state the grounds ote Parnell (nt Ing)—I stated that 1t . Parnel was false. Isay sostill. (Cheers) Lord a a pane en = of yposing: wortl ing. ‘The statements finde inthe 7¥mes have been “widely circulaved, and have never been shown to be wrong, and thé letter in this morning's 7¥mes has justified every le uttered in associating the irish party with the Fenian Society. Ford, Bren- nan, and Sullivan were the Fentan leaders, and the statements of the Times proved conclusively that constant communication passed between Mr. Par- nell and these ee ‘Mr. Parnell—Will the noble lord give his reasons for supposing these gentlemen to be leaders of the Foire ae aie verte eee iy 2 knowl- edge acquired when Iwas last. in office. There 15 algo the fact that the same statements have re- peatedly been made in the papers without contra- diction. Can Mr. Parnell deny knowing that Al- exander Sullivan has been the leader of the Clan- nu-Gael? It has not been denied that Messrs Parnell and Sexton have been members of a league with Egan, Brennan, Boyton, and Sheridan. Mr. Sexton has denied that Egan and Sheridan were on the executive committee, but not-that they ‘Were among the chief organizers of the League. Ae Sexton—They were never anything of the ni Hartington continued his charges, saying that 1 had been stated that Mr, 7. P- O'Connor was in, communication with Ford, and that when th American Land League was founded, having for its promoters Messrs. Brennan, Sheridan, Boyton, and Sullivan, a telegram trom Mr. Parnell to the convention acknowl it to be the most representative meeting that ever assembled to ex- press Irish opinion. Mr. ‘T. P. O'Connor—Why do you not mention that 1, wad present in the Ch wention of 1883, sitt tween O'Donovan sa and Fo and st sb that by my silence J approved the new campaign of murder and arson in England? ‘Lord Hartington said he had not noticed that in the Times, but he had seen it asserted that Mr. ‘O'Connor Wasin 1889 in communication with Ford, “That was a lie,” shouted Mr. O'Connor. Lord Harti ya then turned his attention to the crimes bill, and deprecated a prolonged dis- cussion of it. ‘MB. GLADSTONE RISES. ‘Tumultuous cheers greeted Mr. Gladstone when he arose. He Said that if the bill passed the polit ical subscriptions from America, which some of the speakers had condemned, were likely to in~ crease—not the Irish subscriptions alone, but those humane contributions which were reflécting such a splendid light upon America. He and his supporters had been with inconsistency inp coercion in former times and oppos- ing it now. He might admit shame over the failure of coercfon, but he did not refuse the lessons of experience. ’ (Cheers.]_ He believed, and so seemingly did. the conservatives of 1885, that ‘Though coercion in 1882 reduced the amount of crime, it had made the Irish more determined than ever to combine. Finding no permanent result from that course,the liberais looked to some other. ‘The mandate given at the last election was to gov- ern Ireland without coercion, When the liberals the “coercion bill they remedial measures also, Were the government's remedial roposals a reality or an imposture! [Cheers.] Ke would withdraw that expression and say illusion. Laughter.) Di ernment inte! stand their relief division, to. crease was in menael Tages? [A volee, “Yea. ject to Ranareds ot Outrages. [Laughter.] But they were always trated by ‘what was Known’ as the “loyal, law-abiding party of Ire- land.” ‘They from the most pious per- sons in the mostly at the time of the disestablishment of tie Irish Church. [Laughter.) ‘to deal with the bill, Mr. Gladstone cont ‘that the clauses embodying the “White. boy acts” ought to be set out in full, The essence of the bill was to suppress any combination to se- cure a reduction of rent. He and - ated the allegation that it was a crimes It was not intended to suppress existing crimes known to the law, but it was a bill that made things crimes that ‘never were crimes. Conspiracy Tes duccod ot "the conspiracy, clauss in’ the int lon airly be nonsense. i Dill might 1: g eft 8g fils which, he believed would do more to stop the harsiiess of the tion of the land 1a in ireland than anything ever iy 3 trament of bhgland. ‘Te Sis) iaineained that the government had given the house as much Statistical information as any ot tuetr predecessors All they had taunted Mr. Gladstone with, was With having consented to twenty-one coercion bills, | Proceeding to justify the bill, Mr, Balfour said that the case agitinst the government as. Te garded, boyootting was practically, abandoned. very one knew that the league used boycotting as a Means to carry outits object. Mr. Harring- ton here interposed:“Take all the ty for the conduct of the league, and brand that state- ment as altogether inconsistent with the facts.” Mr. Balfour thought nobody but Mr, Harrington would venture to do 0, Tn conclusion, speaking from experience, he should say Unat what has failed in the past Arty years in Ireland was not coercion, but remedial jegislation; and much ashe desiréd equal treat. ment for Ebgland and Ireland, he felt that it would be useless to attempt to butid up a system of equality on the shifting sandsof Irish lawnessness, MARIE'S LAST DAYS. Vineland’s Coroner Looking Into Miss Bianchard’s Death. THE STRANGE STOP AT FRANKLINVILLE UNDER iN ASSUMED NAME —ALL THE TESTIMONY AND HER OWN STATEMENTS INDICATIVE OP SUICIDE. A Philadephia Press special from Vineland, N. J., says the story developed at the coroner's in- quest, in the case of Marie Blanchard, by the tes- tmony thus far heard, is that Marie Blanchard came to Vineland about March 1, on the invita- tion of her cousin, Wheaton Berault, Her visit was hastened somewhat by a misunderstanding she had had with her mother, who objected to Marie's recetving the attentions of a gentleman she had met on her way home from Paris. Marie, tt seems, left her mother’s house in a passion, and Went to a boarding-house in New York, whither she was directed by a Catholic priest, a friend of the family, and from which place she came to Vineland. ‘She remained there three weeks, when she started for New York in the hope of attaining a situation as governess. She had but little money at the time, and her cousin, who had invited ber tomake his house her home so long as she was unable to procure the situation she wanted, gave her enough to pay her expenses.” She stopped in Philadelphia a day or two with 3 friend, whose home is in a convent there, and when she reached New York found that the’ situation she hoped to Procure had been filled. UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME. ‘Marie became much disheartened and wrote her Vineland friends that she was out of funds and ‘was in despair, not knowing what todo, On the advice of his wife, Mr. Berault went to New York to try to induce her to return to her mother, andit she Would not do that to go to her brother oF tothe convent in Philadelphia. "She did not start for the latter city Friday night, and when next heard from she was in Franklinville, where she arrived Monday evening, Mareh 28, To Unls place a dis- ich had preceded her, addressed to “Christine uisworth,” a name Which, for some unknown Tea- son, she had assumed, She remained at the Frank- Manville Hotel until the following morning, when she started for Vineland in response to a telegram from Mrs. Berault, sent in reply to her own, an- nouncing her presence at Franklinville. ‘The’ rea- sons she gave for stopping there were that as Mra Berault was seriously ill She feared that her pfes— ence in the household would cause inconventence, the family being already large. She wanted, how- ever, to be as near as possible to Mrs. Berauli, Who she told the landiord was her legal adviser, ‘THE SHOOTING INTENTIONAL. In his testimony to the jury Carlisle Blanchard stated that Marie had told him before se dled that she did not know why she stopped at Frank- Unville, but that she felt sick when near that station, and a gentleman had given her a glass of sherry. Tuesday afternoon she went back to the place to get some article she left there, returning { Vineland the sameday. The following Friday the shooting occurred, and all the evidence thus far adduced showsthé act to have been inten. Uonal, the result of childish pique over fancied wrongs and ent on account of her in ability to procure the situation she 30 earnestly If there were any other motives ithas as yet not been Drought out by the testimony. Tho testimony of Drs. Bidwell_and Deck wasin the main the same se that alreedy ven. THE SOUND OF A SLAMMING SHUTTER, Mr. Berault, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Roome, and three children, Lena, Charife and Arthur, testified to having been alarmed by a sound as of a slam- ming shutter, followed by screams, shortly after 6 o'clock that morning, while all were having an “april fool” frolic upstairs. Then came Lena's come down stairs, Marie has shot her- Mr, Berault and’ Mrs, Roome, running irs, found the giri lying on the’ floor in Une library, as bas dy been stated. The sending for the physicians, and Marie's statement that 1t was an accident, was described, as well as her subsequent acknowledgment that it was done intentionally. Mr. Berauit further testified to Marie's telling him that there were letters and notographs ina certain drawer Which she wished im to deliver to the persons to whom they were addressed, One letter was to her mother, the other to her sisters, He said that there had never been the slightest sign of discord between Marie and any member of fis family, but that she had frequently, in a half trivial way, threatened to shoot herself on slight provocation, DID NOT INTEND TO KILL HERSELF. Father Porcile, president of the College of the Sacred Heart, testified that Marie had told him as her friend and pastor that she shot herself because her mother had scolded her, and she felt that she could not stay at home auy longer. Shg said it Was an accident at first, because she was: and wished to cover her action. She intended to shoot herself through the head, but afterward concluded only to Wound herself. “He said further, that Marie, in her letters, asked pardon for thé ‘trouble she caused, and said it was best that she should die. Carlisle P. Blanchard said his sister made no statement to him. He told her the holy sacrament ‘would do her no she wanted to Kill to which she repi “Before God I did not in to kill myself.” She’ wanted to injure herself to effect a reconciliation with her mother and herself for having left New York in anger. MARIE'S ANTI-MORTEM STATEMENT, Joseph Mason swore to having taken Marie's statement Saturday, April 9, Shorn of its techni. calities, the statement is as follows: “I am the daughter of Col. C. Dumont Blanch- ard. Last Friday shot myself. I had no ill-will ‘inst my cousin, Berault. It was an accident. fother Was rather harsh to me, J left home on that account. It is nobody's tault but my own. I am not a bit worried. If it pleases God, Emay yet ve.” ‘The testimony of Daniel Becker, landlord of the Franklinville Hotel, John F, Coyle, Marie's step- father, and Mr. Schoonmaker threw’ no additional light upon the Sad affair, although Mr. Coyle stated that Mr. Berault had sent Marie to the convent at Philadeiphia without the knowledge or consent of her family. Miss Gibbs, one of the m1 said Marie had told her shé had taken a and changed her garments previous to the fatal act, 80 that others should not have that todo. Miss Over- ton, the other nurse, was ‘on little to the evidence already heard. ‘THE MOST DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE DAY ‘was the appearance of Mrs. Coyle, Marie's mother. She first read an article she had prepared correct- ing the misstatements made by the newspapers and then proceeded to detail the trouble she had had in finding her daughter. She stated how she finally ‘Marie's trunk, which had ‘checked to Pittsburg, Pa., that it had been forced ‘and all Marie’s letters and papers bad abstracted theretrom. She read & lever landing by the provision of the law against bring- ing laborers into the country under contract. The persons © Toroidden. to land. ouidebe TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR. + Counterfelters im Ohic, 4 LARGE GANG, CONTADING SEVERAL WOMEN, ‘BROKEN UP. CouvaBcs, Onto, April 19,—United States officers have located the largest gang of counterfeiters that have ever operated in Ohio, and United States Marshal Bell has arrested a map apd wife tu Hocking County, who were lodged tn jail at Logan, 4 large amount of spurious coin Was cap- Yured, also numerous molds of various denomina- tons’ The gang was well organized, and consists Of twelve persons, four being women, who shoved the queer. The women visited the various towns and cities throughout the States ee? ‘of the coin. Six of the gang are located near © = and will be arrested soon. The two now in jail have made a complete confession, implicating Vea other persons, who will be arrested, — Killed Himecit While Playing Brutus. Sr. Lovrs, April 19.—The coroner was notified ¥ afternoon of the death of James Le mone, seventeen years old,son of Dr. ES Le- moine, who shot himseif last Tuesday afternoon Rhile playing with some boys tn the Yard i the rear of his father's residence. ‘The boy WAS & student at the Smith Academy, and the boys with him at the time of the shooting were his school- mates, They were playing characters in. history, and the boy said, “Tam Brutus after the battie, and I haven got my sword, but 1'll kill. myselt,” and he playfully placed a litte rife to his stomac and, under the impression hat it was not loaded, pulled the trigger and sent the bullet tnto his tn: testines, He was taken Into bis fathers house, and doctors were called to attend him. With ail their efforts to prevent It, peritonitis satin, and he died as stated, Got Very Hungry im the Other World, Papestive TeX. April 19%—The colored gin Ella Formes, who went intoa trance at a revival Tuesday night, recovered her mental faculties and bodily activity Sunday, She asserts that all this time she has been living in a world of heavenly enchantment, 1s sorry she had to leave At, and would not give it for a ‘million of common, Worlds like this one. ‘she was exceedingly bunKtY when she left that ouber world and awoke tn Uti having gone without food and drink four days. nights, —_—_-—___ A Great Smelter for Laredo. Larepo, Texas, April 19.—The city council has granted the Guadaloupe Mining Co., of Mexico, ten acres of land and five years’ exemption from taxation, the condition being the tmmediate ereo» ton here of a forty-ton smelting works for silver, lead and copper. ‘The works ure to cost about, 000,000, and will be the first smelter contiguous the great silver deposits In Nuevo Leon and Coahuila, The council also granted land for the erection of the principal machine shops of the Mexican National Railway, ——_>___ THE ALLEGED PARNELL LETTER. Mr. Parnell Points Out Wherein the Forger Failed to Copy Mis Mand- writing. In an interview yesterday Mr. Parnell potnted out that, although at first sight some of the letters in the Times tac simile, printed yesterday morning, appeared to resemble hits autograph, a close com- parison shows a decided and striking difference in many important points. The forgery slopes up- ward, the genuine handwriting downwards. Mr. Parnell always places a full point after the initial “s.” in his name, which the forgery omits. The “r” in “Parnell” and the “C” in “Chas.” are quite different from anything he has ever written, The letters “Ch” in “Chas.” are abnormally long, and the “S.” and “P” are the only letwers tn any way resembling his genuine aut ‘The pen at the beginning of “a” in the forged “Chas” was evi- dently taken off the paper, Whereas In ‘the genu- ine Signature It 1s always Written without a break. ‘The forgery, Mr. Parnell says, 1s the Work of a per= son accustomed to penmanship and writing a flowing hand, whereas his own writing 1s always ina cramped'styie. Mr. Parnell further sald that the letter and signature were impudent forgeries, and that he strongly suspects the identity of the forger. He was undecided whether to prosecute the Times or not. MR. RGAN ALSO DENTES, Mr, Patrick Egan, to whom it was said the Pare nelf letter was addressed, yesterday sent by cable from Lincoln, Neb., to Henry Labouchere, in Lon= don, the folowing message: “Naunderson’s state. ments in reference to me are uninitigated an willful slanders, Parnell never wrote ine any suc Jeter as that quoted in London Zunes. The whole thing is a base fabrication,” se ‘Troops to Enforce the Law. ORDERED TO DRIVE OUT SETTLERS ON AN INDIAN RESERY ATION. A Pierre, D. T., special says: “Company E, 11th infantry, stationed at Fort Sully, recelved orders yesterday to proceed at once to the Winnebago and Crow Creek reservations and drive the set- Uers from the land. The company, under com= mand of Capt. Myers, 1s on its Way to the reser- Fation, ‘The military orders are rey to be strict, cal lor the destruction ry Deceskary ama Ue useot firearms ‘The preates excitement exists, and it would not be surprising to see a miniature Riel rebellion inaugurated on these lands. ‘These reservations were thrown open by the Arthur administration Febt zy 1884, and thousands of settlers rushed in and took session of claims. The ground was plowed, flouses bullt and the work of Improvement. con ‘Unued until President Cleveland revoked Arthurs proclamation. Refusing to Restore Mr. Healy. SPEAKER PEEL DECLINES TO RESCIND HIS SUSPENSION OF THE IRISH MEMUER, In the house of commons last night Mr. Sexton asked whether the government would conseut to rescind the suspension of Mr. Healy. Mr. W. H. Smith, first lord of the treasury, re- plied for the government that the duty they had to discharge on Friday night was most disagreea- ble, ‘The government were sorry they were forced to ask that Mr. Healy be named for transgressing ‘the orders of the house. It would be utterly ous of question, however, when no apology had beem given for tits breach of tue deencies of debate, to rescind the suspension. Mr. Sexton inquired if it was competent for him to move the re: ing of Mr. Healy's suspension, ‘Speaker Peel replied that no motion would be competent, unless it appeared ou the papers of the house. Mr. Sexton, continuing, Said that in the absence of Mr. Healy, he was authorized for him to say that i{ Major Saunderson withdrew tbe offensive to which Mr. Healy's language was in re- Healy would withdraw the expressions Seemed by the house offensive. Mr. Jacoo Bright, liberal member for Southwest Manchester, and brother of John Bright, asked why it was When two members of the come mitted the same offense, one of them Was sus pended, while the other was not? ‘The T said Uhat tn ordinary circumstances: he would decline to answer that question or any uestion implying Uhat bis action was not impar- but in the present circumstance he would ¢x- lain thatin the second instance in which the reach of the rules of the house had been commit~ ted (Unat Of Mr. Sexton) an apology had followed the withdrawal of the expression causing the breach. Mr. Sexton then moved that Mr. Healy be heard at Uhe bar of the house. ‘The speaker declared that that could not be done. Mr. Sexton thereupon asked Major Saunderson to withdraw his assertions regarding Mr. Healy, and which had exasperated him into making Uné use for which he Was suspended. fajor Saunderson remaining silent, Mr.Gladstone put to him direct the question whether he was i ‘to render the house any assistance by ‘he withdrawal of his offensive expressions. ‘The conservatives cried out “No,” “no.” “Don’t,” never alluded to Mr. Healy, directly or indirectly, Decause he had felt, as regards Mr. Healy, that bo was unable to substantiate the changes So as to bring conviction to the minds of members of the house. The matler was then “materializing” seances, Thursday night Mra. Ross was again “¢xposed.” Some police officers went in with the exposers, and when the perform- ance began they began, In the scrimmage which ensued Mrs. Ross’ three stalwarts, who were on defended the ghosts, and there was a geD- eye ore a Jord of the in the Re Cannes the salute of the French was Dot i i, Hl i Hi ; i ! i iy El i i , i | i 1 ] F t [ wf i i i iti i i H a F 5 l i ii i [ i : il