Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 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. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. is served to subscribers in the own account, at 10 cents per nth. Copies at the counter, tae prepaid—50 cents & conths, arriers, on t © 44e. per m ach. By mail one yea second-class mail matter.) . rene Tie Weexir Stam published om Friday-81 & tral mubseriptiona must be paid in advance; Be wer than is paid for. = Kaies of advertising made known on application, Paper set Che Evening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. SUPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. EDUCATIONAL. ANTED—1N NIN pall child hour daily Box 166, Star off J ASHINGTON. D. CTT Ww terms. A DRAWING FOR t residence: stat iv 1407 MASS. AVENUE, vaqite and besutifal section ie Ist. Special facilities in Art, eeu SWEFPTNES: V; nce, Ce NGTH and RICH- Apply at THE MARTYN COLLE LOCUTTO! The MART ‘LEGE of ORATORY: uw Bresand TION’ as ve andl So Ten Depart a ARTICUL. TION, FLCC TION, GESTURE. ORATORY, SHAKESI? AE VISIBLE, SPEECH, PRESO TION, PANTOMIME, and ACTING. Cifeulars mailed FREI ap 1am WASEINGTON ACADEMY oF THLEGEAPHY i owed frum Capitol Hall to G1 F stn. rooms 7. 5 pevare _apts re EVENING SCHOOL, 05 14th sf. mew PROK. F_ A. SPRINGER, Late Principal Franklin Sight School, S$ HART. Principal of mand English La y ASHINGTON cc Cloud Building, corner Piano, Organ, Voice. Violin, # late, Come dvantaces U.B. BULLARD, Director, A) ai JRENCH 1. ently wit Rew system CONVERSE. FLU- Yery short time by DQUES. native Pari- ane University, Pari al Franc by a gentler: nee to give therouch: Sirous of becoming skillinl parformers ient Inusiciams. Address CONSCIENTIOUS, Star office. ‘apeee LeccetIos Nv “Actas: “THE MARTYN COLLEGE" ATORY, City Post Office), hs ‘during the past six ‘The principal will take afew pupils to instruct pri- vately if desired. « ~ ue mb 2 TME NT OF STENOGRAPHY AND TYPE- DLLEGE, southwest corner « SPENC National bank of K 7th and D t thoroas SUMMER_RESORTS._ AUCTION SALES. __. AUCTION SALES. Pores INN. FOREST GLEN PARK, MD. ‘The most beautiful nite on the Metropolitan Branch Band O. Ke ik” Oniy 9 miles tro Washington. ich Ground. Healthy Yocation. Pure Water. Easy of Access. First-class in aff its appointments. ‘Terma Moderate 1887. Te MANSION ‘THE LARGEST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY Elegantly Furvished atid Liberally Managed. OnE ALL THe Yeate J Thoroughly Hested, Lighted and Ventilated. eee CHARLES MCLADE. apls4m Atlantic City. HE HOTEL WASHINGTON GROVE, THE present season, will be open for the recep- gn of guests June 1 paloard.and Hicom 25 to $30 per month, $8. ‘Table Board $20 per month, $5. Address" 870 9 STRS apltiw AY RIDGE. Sunday Schoolsand oncanizationsmay now secure dates, Advertising matter free. For further information or dates apply to il be open for the ff guests JUNE 1, wen for the reception of guests 31 7 week. GEO. R. WEBB, General Agent, B. & O. Depot, ‘Tuesdays and Fridays each week, between 10 a.m. and Ipm apl3-1mo ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY.—MOVED TO ‘the beach, gresily enlarged re-furniahed, and modernized, including Otis elevator, steam heat, grate fires, &c., &e. apeim =” EDWIN LIPPINCOMT: TERMONT HOUSE, VERMONT AVE., “opl-a ics M. E. COMPTON: “ "OCEAN END, KENTUCKY, Atlantic City, N. J.P. O. Box 1185. ME W. STODDARD, formerly, of the Engleside. "| pi-im Jel-2 OTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OPEN Il the year. Pabgenger elevator, hot and cold sea waier baths: large sun parlors facing the sea. "BUSTON'& WANSHALL, Frome J lors. THIS AFTERNOON. CO.. Auctioneers, Ws « ‘ave. opp. City Post Office, FOR THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, VALU) IMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON EIGRTH STREET, BETWEEN, ARBRE bir ghee COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, On WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, 1887, aC FIVE OCLOCR PMT will otter for tale ie front of th '24,'in aquare 398, 20 ft. In front of and within our Salesrooms, we have the , by O44 inchs to 16-foot pared alley, ‘improved by a use two-story frame ‘Trooms: AMAN, aN "Terpeday ofeale. THOSE, WAGGAMAN, | LARGEST COLLECTION OF UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneer GOOD FURNITURE, PEREMPTO!} ALE jUBURBAN PROPERTY, TWEEN C AND D STREETS, SEVENTEENTH MIRRORS, &c., SINHIEENTH MRD E STREETS, AND TWEX TIETH AND E STREETS ALL NORTHEAST | And every description of Household Effects offered SRD NEAR COLUMBIA’ RAILROAD TER- | this season, and well worth examination by those de- =e HT. sirous of furnishing or refurnishing. Elegant Mahor- EENTH. AT’ RIVE O'CLOCK, we wil ell Cd ‘any Chamber Set, 3 pieces: Imitation Cherry do., with front of the premises, Wardrobe; Solid Walnut do., Bookcases, Conversation Lot 12, on 17th street. betweenC and Dnortheasicon- | Chair, covered in velvet: several handsome Parlor {dining 10,700 square feet; Lots li, Leand 1s ont ih wesest, between D, and E northeast, each containing 3,881 square feet. Lots 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, fronting on 20th and Ennort eat: Lot 9 being at the corner, and all = ae Lote £2and Scorer of 10th and E streets north. Ail containing 16,932 square feet; Lot 1 being at the ‘The above Lots will bo suid, one with the privilege of Suites, Walnut Sideboards, Round and Oblong Office Tables, Dosks, Cane-seat Chairs, Leather do., beautiful Walnut Hall Piece, Bed Lounges, Hall Pieces, Refriger- ators, Oil Stove, large and elegant Moquet Bug, 10 yarda long by 5 in width, imported; new and second- hand Misfit Brussels Carpets, &c., with » miscellaneous assortment of other goods, to which attention is in- Vited. it there jaar, ‘desiring to hnvest suas DOWLS suburk ros are, Hove the chance i bet ein | (PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. jemand. an ancing oe {nprovemegts in the above seotion hava been numer= SALE IN GEORGETOWN, D. 6. ous and bablding permits tp Gein immed formore, | GREEN REP PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT WHAT- yearn: notes to beat aie per cent interest papabie seni} NOTS, WALNUT BOOK CASE, OIL PAINTINGS Enntally and teeccuted by dood of trust cu, pro AND FINE STEELE ENGRAVINGS, WINDOW epo.sold:oralloqat'st option of purchaser. Adepodt || HANGINGS, WALNUT MARBLE TOP TABLES, Shettge see auuted. gn cach lot at time of sale. Convey, | DROP LIGHT ORNAMENTS, FOLDING CHAIRS, SrA HG $eay dap re bene aCORs « Hermes tobe complied | LOUNGES AND EASY CHAIRS, ANTIQUE MA- pabiie notice of such resdle’ in some. uewaperer pae- notice of such resale 4 pul fished in Washington, D.C. aia S@ THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED, ON AC- cont of tae Inclemency of the weather uniil WED- NESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL, AD. 1887, at the same hour and ‘DUNCAN: HOGANY WARDROBE, LIBRARY TABLE, TWO SEWING MACHINES, BED SOFA, SECRETARY, CIVIL ENGINEERS’ LEVEL, VERY SUPERIOR OAK TOOL CHEST AND TOOLS, VERY PRETTY DOLLS’ HOUSE, THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES, lace. N BROS, Auct. ap18-d NUTTALL, 001 ‘AN END OF SOUTH Carolhis ave. Atlantic City, 5 3. E REIGAI mhi6-3m_____Phila.: address 1 (PE WESTMIN ER, qi Pacific aud Kentucky Aves, ‘Atlantic City. S.J. be Open all the year. {mb10-vin} Sins. ME fe SHELECENE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 5. Directly on the Beach. ‘Thoroughly Heated Throuzhout ict aud Cold Sea Water Baths. ‘Open All the Year, A. B. ROBERT! PAINTED AND OTHER CHAMBER FURNI- TURE, HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER PIL OWS AND BOLSTERS, SEVERAL SIDE- BOARDS, WALNUT DINING TABLE. DINING CHAIRS, DECORATED AND OTHER CHINA WARE, GLASS AND PLATED WARE, LAWN MOWER, GARDEN TOOLS, KITCHEN UTEN- On TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY- SIXTH, 1887, commencing at 10 o'clock T- shail sell, Eire collection of houselihd woods eisai fo the late TOR, Sarno, “House for rent setae _8920-5t __‘ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. NGER, Auctioneer. “ Vill bo gold.at the Bazaar, No, 940 Louisiane ave- nue, on SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTS— THIS EVENING. WW4C7ER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF FINE TRIPLE SIL- VERPLATED WARE, ROGERS TABLE CUT- PLATE COMPAN At our sales-rooms, corner 10th street and Pennsyl. yania avenue northwest, sales commencing daily at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, resuming at HALF-PAST ‘TWO and HALP-PAST SEVEN P. M. daily, until entire stock Is closed ont a ‘The goods are guaranteed in every respect as repre. sented, and our instructions axe mivst positive to sell Without reserve. Out-of-town purchasers can have goods carefully y taught. Short speed practice, open to writers of all syate Call or seud for cireulars, ‘mh 17- BUSINESS COLLEGE IN COW 1: National Bank of the Republic ug, southwest corner of ‘sth and D streeta, oroth instruction in Hapa Writing, the nelish Lancusce, Correspondence, Rapid. Calcula- Hors, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial 2, Political iy, StenoxTaphy ahd Type-Writ- ing.” Day dud evens ions 9k. Hilustrated Cirg ' BENEY €.'SVE Mrs. SARA A. SPENCEK, Vice Pri wife scholars! >. $40. Evening session, hires months’ course, So Pet inn os t er inonth, Tmh3-6m VAPITOL HILI. EVENING SCHOOL, 27_ 5TH Instructicn stven i Dook-keeping, “Arithimes Geoxraphy, History, Penmanship. ai Terms reatonable C.F. WOOD, Prin- Voc LESS SE tc Fare Ease YN BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 723 14TH ST. N. W. And all other principal cities, Recognized as superior to all other similar Tnstitu- fons." Unexcelled advantaces for learning CONVER- ATION. "Best of uative teuchers. Fee extremely low. NEW TERM now for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chile @ren. ‘Trial lessons tree. ‘Every Saturday LECTURES: ine io pupils. Apply to the school for programs and. Mt SNS: SRP, [ae J u » 1887. al-Gm* ET ONS IN ALL GRADES OF study : to aidaits confidential, prepares for: ‘Ionayells, Weat Point all exatai IVY INSTITUT: _ PROPOSALS. PARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, D Wasiixerox, April 6, 1887. ; Cived at tie Department Si, TUESDAY. the T ics, consisting Pesos Shoes S Dumber. &for the oy ity during te teal mainly of Meats! Medicines, Fuel, pital 18 this "ar commen gos July 11587" Blank forms ot proposal speciiica. tons, & plication to this ‘will be furaished ‘Upon apy Snel Te’. GER ELEVATORS—U. S. CAPITO! ICE OF THE AMCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL. Washinwton, D. C. ApFil 8, 1887. Sealed Proposals for furuishing, delivering and put- tine im place two Hydraulic Passenger Elevators at the United states Capitol building, will be received at this offiee. where specifications and diagrams may be Sea ypulsatcnbay st TWELVE M, the TWENTY: TED inst. ‘The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. DWARD CLARK, apéw.s.m.tosp20ine. Architect U8. Capitol. ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. Oveice oy Pustic BuiLpisos axp GRovxps, ‘No. 1700 Pennsylvania avent Depar ape, ASSEN! OW ea Secretary. tie, Washixctos, D. Co April 19, 1887. Sealed Proposals in duplicate will’ be received at this pffice nutil TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, THURSDAY, MAY. NINTEEN. 1587, for furnishine supplies re” quired f eto Unie, during the fiscal year ing June 30, 1888, as iollows ‘Clase Class 2, Flower Pots: a: Class 4. Hardware; Class 5, Agricultural Implements. &e.; Case 6, Electric Bat tery supp ass 7, Drain’ Pipe, Se.; Clase 8, Sta ery: Class Mature and Fertilizers: Class 10, Gand Gravel: Claws 11, Soil; Class 12, I 2h Line and Cement: Clasw 14, Bricks, Clase 15, Sod: Lumber, &.: Class 18, Use “lass 20, Bulbs, Separate proposals for each: class are desired: the en yelv pes will be endorsed to indicate the class for which Biter made. “The CS. reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.” Formas sud specifications can De obtained at thisottice. JOHN M. WILSON, Colonel U.S. Army. WARE. ‘on State, WAR AND Nave apl9.20,21,2,my16,17 ROPOSALS FOR HAR Orvice oF BUILDING Deranriesra, Wasmixotox, D.C. March 31st, 1887, Sealed proposals f ing and delivering Bronze, Brase and Jrou Hardware, Sash Chains and Lead Weist ‘for doors and. windows in the west and fuildin for State, War and Navy city. will be received at this office ‘Mion THURSDAY, THE TWENT F APKIL, ISS7, and opened Immedi- ately thereafter iz presence of Uidders. Specifications, «eneral instructions to bidders and Blank forms of’ proposal will be furnished to extab- Tinbed manufacturers and dealers yom application to thin office. INCOUN CASE mab aph2.4.1 Go CHOICE oLy Tt sSSs K _K I! FEE HSSs BX Teg ani S83 it Bssq Sog87 RE IE K Kit REE MELLOW AND DELICIOUS az medicinal qualities of Whisky distited Gnest srowth of liye in the renowited Valley 1 Moponwahela have attracted the attention of We Medical Faculty in the United states to such a de- Gece gybiags tins very Bish position au the teria Medica, Ha M ‘c beg to invite the attention of connoisseurs to. our covbnsid nue OLD WHISKIES, which we oer at the following prices, i cases containing Que Dozen But- fies Bac! THREE. FEATHERS. OLD OLD RESERVE WHISKY. UNKIVALLED UPPER-TE! BRUNSWICK CLUB WHE If you cannot obtain these Whiskies from your Gro- 22a on receipt of Bank Draft. Registered Let tr co Mon Order. of COB. desired Gcliver them to your aliress, by Express Charges pre- Sid to ail peusts east of the 'Miwsiasippt rivers aud by Hreacht toany yartot the United Staten (prepaid). Yor EXCPLEENCE, PURITY and EVENNESS OF QUALITY, the above are Unsurpassed by any Whisiies dh the Market. They areentirely FREE FROM ADUL- TeRATION, and pusesss Natural Flavor and Fin RYE, 1865. ‘Titcee “Whosises are sold under guarantee to give PELTECT SATISEACTION , viberwine to be returued Si cur expense. Correspondence solicited i. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 114 South Front st. Philadelphia, ‘New York Office. 16 South William st. asl H. D. Bux: IMPORTER AND TAILOR, has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS have Just arrived. Mr. BAKE personally nts all garments made im his es- ‘tablishune: at. avenue, 2211 Peunegtvanis avenge, mhi? Asrace Burr & Co. DEALERS IN SHOES, NO. 1211 F STREET NORTHWEST. SPECIALTIES TO BE FOUND ATOUE STORE. « SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR LONG AND ‘NARROW FEET. SHOES WHICH DO NOTSLIP AT THE HEEL. TENNIS SHOES, FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND BOYS. BOYS' IRON-CLAD INDESTRUCTIBLE BALMORALS. ENGLISH WALKING SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN. BURT'S SHOES IN EVERY VARIETY. BURT'S DRESSING FOR KID SHOES CONTAINS NO ACID, AND WILL NOT CRACK OR HARDEN THE LEATHER. ARTHUR BURT & CO. apl6-skw 1211 F STREET H.W. Seanss Or Isrenesr yno« THE GOLDEN EAGLE POR EVERYBODY. ‘Universal praise is our reward for the elegant Clothing for Men and Buys we have prepared this season, and at prices that astonish all con- sumers of Clothing. —_ ‘MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Of course, as we sell nothing else. THIS WEEK We will offer 250 MEN'S PANTS, ‘Which are all wool, at the small sum of TWO DOLLARS. ‘We expect to close out the whole lot in two days, judging from the way goodshave gone for ‘the past week. ae THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO, DISPENSERS OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING EXCLUSIVELY, apl3 «NO. 400 7TH ST. N.W. COR. D. , A Gaxnmus ‘May wear a seedy-looking Coat, kneed Trousers— By the by, we have stretchers to take the bulge out of the kneeé—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 fix up with, and at prices always consistent with well- tuade and thoroughly good goods, ‘Wives, Mothers, Sisters: We know the wants of care- Jess man, and are showing s large stock of extra well- made and perfect-Stting Shirts, both in white and colors. These are not cheap, suction-made Shirts, but are the kind s man im any 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. THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK, a large assortment of eked Papiscct WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta,_ | new and second-iiand Carriages, Bugwies, Jum) Seats, Daytons, Express and Delivery Wagul yous, &c. = = 20 Head of cheap Horses, Mares abd ‘Mules? good To-morrow. wgtkgre and drivers i ae a i eMORHEe 25 Head of fue youny ses and Mares |UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. from Hoekinglanit Couuty,. Vasamouge whieh Will be — found Horses suitable for draft and driving purposes. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE OF 3 HORSES, 4 WAGONS, | "N.B—All stock warranted ag represented, Or the EARMING IMPLEMENTS. HOUSEHOLD FUR- | money refunded. AITURE, bc. BEING 2HE PERSONAL ESTATE | "ap20-3t _S. BENSINGER, Auct._ THE ROCK TELS pie Eee RED, ON (ACTION BALE OF FIVE BRICK HOUSES. TOWN, D. C. _TWE By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the Pp ERIDAY, APRIL TWENTY BECOND, at District of Columbia, holding a special term for, Pro- i HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. in square! 1233 sout bate Court busin ‘the th day of April 0: ‘These houses are weil built, with! ei. Guat ears ar ths 1th Gay of PER, | Rca ogee St ave sere RockvillePike near Tenpal town,D.C_.on THURSDAY | 354) = 1225, on K street, between MOKNING, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, A. D. 1887, | }~ ih streets. They are well adapted as homes commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. for persons of moderate means or a& an investment for 3 Bo Cee oul ts, One hundred dollars on each howse at LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C. "rms easy. For ea lee Ey Terms cash. MACGILL & H. T, 517 7th st.n.w. 18-3t MASON N. RICHARDSON, Sol'r._ | _ WEEKS & CO., Auctioncers, ap20-3t ENSINGER, Anct. Wi ton Horse and Carriage Bazaar, Nos PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES AND MULES. . $40 and Oa Louisiana ave. 938, will sell on FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SECOND, Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Waons, Harness, | at TEN A. M- t Magrath & Kennelly's Livery Stable, &e., every TUESDAY, HURSDAY and SATURDA' 211 Eleventh’ street, 10 young sound Horses, some fine MORNING. at TEN (CLOCK, revardiese of weathes. | drivers: pair Mules from Hagerstown, Sd. J. W. Alwaye on hand and at private sale, the most com- | HOLLINGSWORTH. We will aleo sell 15 cheap work plete a jugwies and Wagons in the | Horses from Maryland and Vineinia. All stock guar ‘K of Carriages, sity, consisting of Extension "Top an D. W. MAGRATH _JAS. W. HAHN, Salesman. Jump Seats, nS sit line }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ing Wagons, Fecametlcns ne eens ThusTeES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON CAPITOL HILL, AT THE CORNER OF To fact that defy competltio *mnie-im ([HOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser. STREET FAST: AND THE LARGE i TION FORMED BY THE INTERSECTION OF CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON EAST PA. AVE. AND N¢ CAROLINA AVE. SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN By virtue of 9 eed ie trates the autscribers, Ree FORK AVENUE AND L STREET NOKTH- | made October 4, 1846. and duly recorded iu Liber Ra rige, ofa deer, ramed. bythe Supreme gaes | {Gatealidies ns Weel iat Sw TESA Court of the District of Columbia, th equity cause! ‘ PENTY-SIKT Sonate Hie underrnle runee whoa ce. | HCA SCR in ATAEY mt MANES yw, ETE ‘& CO, Aucta. apl@st red for sale, at pnblic auction. in trout. of the premises, OB 3p sohes of ot numbered or BOS Ay, fhe igure Day OF Ki HEAD. | square mambered 890° tomcther with whe eo 48871 BR QOLOCE, FM. Lot, twer ), 12 | ments, which consist of several small frame houses. ‘This property is situated at the corner of 4th street original lot seven (7), in Wbered four hun- <7 al ot gever, 7). 1m square, numbered four hub. | cast and the Government reservation f the ine tersection of Pennsylvania avenue and North shown by plat recorded in liber B, folio 67, in Avenue st this point, othe mtr gepor of the Distt of, ‘Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-third in cash; the remainder in ‘of $100 will be required at ‘Ail conveyancing. and recording will be at cost of purchaser. If terms of aale are not complied. with in ten days after sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at six and twelve months, secured by deed of trust 1 the ‘sold and the notes interest ; inter- Se requifed on exch reed: of papel ot, $200 iit ‘on each piece Kbooked downs all conveyancing at cost of Purchaser. THOS. J. FISH! apld-d&ds FRANCIS J HEIBERGER,} Trustecs. §2- THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED IN CON- + 1887, earne Bone ani 01 ‘Trustee, THOS, DOWLING, Auct. ‘Sp18-d&d a USTER'S GALE OF EWO BRICK DWELLINGS, By virtue of adecd of trust duly recorded in Liber, of the District of Columbia, I, as surviving trustee, ‘will sell at public auction on FRIDAY, the 22D DA\ OF APRIL, A.D. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. Min front of the preinises, the following-described ‘real estate situate In the city of Washington. District of Colum: bia, to-wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land premises known and disti 8s, and belt the south halfof lot numbered twenty-two (22), and all of lot numbered twenty-one (21), in Carrin} HHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON S STREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STRLETS NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSE No. 1417. On THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, I will offer for sale, in front of fhe, rremlace, the west elyhicen feet of Lot 4, by 100 eet, in square 206, two-story ofsix rovins and batt, all conveniences, a a nd Hughes subdivision of 0 ssi Ya? Sige pores. aland tity four C24), eether with all fue eae. rms day of sale, Gente, hereditaments, and’ appurten aplé-dkds THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct._| beloncin or in any wise appertaiing >) wesame, ‘The im) pertaining aprovements cousist of two Brick Dyllings, New 2203 and 2207 Lath an. w., belo ee eee and basement bricks, with two-story back-buldines, modern conveniences. “Terms: One-third cash, balancein equal installments Payable wemi-annunlly: aed {9 40 sonnel by teat semi-annually, secu Euston, the preinises wold, oral cash at the ontion of Ty Oren hare ape SOCIATION INSURES AT COST. the purchasers ; conveyancing, ‘purchaser's cost. OftceNo.1319,¥ stret, Washington, D.C. Hicponit ef e100 green each owen ttiuoof sale 0. 223 E German street, Baltimore. crana to be com a ya, otherwise surviving Trustee reserves the Hight t resell st the ria SnD cost of the dctauldaye purd days r after wublic: notice or xuch resell in fished in Washington, D. ive TRUSTEES. some newmpaper p W. W. DUDLEY, President NL JONAS H. McGOWAN, Vice President, akds BOBEET BREADED. FRANK J, TIBBETS, Secretary. na GRATER ROM ces GEORGE H. B. WHITE, Treasurer, 3 CHAPIN BROWN, eee A. ANBUBANCE A Sb mar, ESTATE AGENTS, JAMES F. HOOD. AUCTION SALE OF THAT MAGNIFICENT BUSI- FRANK T. RAWLINGS. NESS PROPERTY Al THE NORTHEAST Com HENRY N. COPP. RUFUS K. HELPHENSTINE, ‘The plangof the Columbia Mut the outcome ofayearsstudy,. The advice of thouehttal inearonge Recoenifel the waslh over an Sucberity yesh ous Fee ‘world’ over ag. neur: Shee. The Columbia is among the few companies witich BUILDING, BEING ALL OF LOTS NUMBERED THREE (3) AND FOUR (4) AND PART OF LOT WASHINGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. pnis property, by far the most valuablo unimproved city, fronting 100 feet om Pil endeavor to combet the errors of what lias been | street west aud 100 fect on Dstroot north, will be sola Known as co-operative insurance. We invite whe atten ai EE ee Hon of thoughtful men,who may 6nd much of interest | $8,2,™! =e ae in our plan, We have no fine print, but eve int is Piaiplyy clearly, and forcibly capreaced, ‘and nothing eld back. The Columbia Mut is strong financially, and invites the closest scrutiny ae to ite atanding and wethods. Any and all questions ‘Send for Prospectus. ‘sp4-Sua Esrnsusuze 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS' SONS, reat ‘ON SATURDAY, TWENTY-THIRD APRIL, 1887, AEPIVE OULOGR EM we wll offer for ated ‘Terms tmado tno: Ft ‘ale eee brasil mh18-dkde ‘Duh and D ate, nw. F[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSE AND. ‘AS $21 SIXTH-AND-A-UALF STREET WEST. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY-, FIFTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, infront the ra 3 ENOWN: SOUTH- 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR. 12TH 8T. 1,057 Folio 6, et ‘een OOS. eA the land. ‘regbeds for of Columbi: shall sell lot nurobered Aity-ave (35) of Todd and Gunnell’s subdivision of square numbered four hundred and sixty-five (465), fronting 23 feet 8 inches on S1xth-and-a-halt st running 84 feet 6 inches to a 15-foot alley; to- Story frame Gwelliug with tack Sunaees Mota goth s, Soni na in ta, secured: two equal eed of trust upon the premises bold. and ine tereat, A.deposit of @100 will red at the Sine Tethe tormis Gf oale are nok complied, with Spring styles SILK HATS, $6, $6 and g8. Spring styles DERBY HATS at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, 84.50. LADIES? RIDING HATS AND CAPA. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. CLOTH DERBYS. STEAMER CAPs. CHILDREN’S, BOYS'and YOUTHS’ HATS ana CAPS. ‘bilk, Gloria, Mobair, Alpaca and Gingham UMBRELLAS. Mie ee Sopa Warzs, SODA WATER, ‘virtue of a decree of Court of, MARBLE APPARATUS FOR SALE OR RENT. SODA WATER IN STEEL FOUNTAINS. ‘Neat and rich Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, beau- tiful Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, and all other sorts of Gentlemen's Fixings, We name the lowest prices. ‘Don't fonget this, NOAH WALKER & Co. mb26 625 Pennayivenis avenue Coxz: Cox: CHEAPEST AND CLEANEST FUEL WASHINGTON GAS COMPANY'S Orders received at Office Gas Company, 413 10th st. n. w. Either of theeight offices of JOHNSON BROTHERS. 4.G. JOHNSON & BROTHERS’, offices V. BALDWIN JOHNSON'S offices, apd at HENRY A. JONES’, grocery store, 231-3m 3101 M st. nw. Geoggetown. SYRUPS OF ALL KINDS. TUMBLERS, TUMBLER HOLDERS, &o. _ BAMUEL © PALMERS. SALE 18 POSTPONED J887. same hour and place. of, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Aucta, New Sramxe Goova 4 ce ie Scuory dad ofl, dy stand Ma, Sea. TEES eevee wears out, always clean eactormises 12g Pas onan te RT Ee Depot 1224 20th st. n. ‘order apls-3t mb15-3m CITY AND DISTRICT. TALKING ABOUT ANARCHISTS. A Remark Which Raised a Discussion im the Federation of Labor, ‘MR. OYSTER OBJECTS TO EXCLUDING THE ANARCE- ISTS FROM THE CRIMINAL CLASSES—MR. MILFORD SPOHN'S ADDRESS—HEKR MOST AND THR FEDERA- Baltimore special to the Philadelphia Press. tons is about 2 pe emcriire Se aie cee nd coast ‘The Federation of Labor held an open meeting | UPON the unfersigned for shares of last night at Hilton Hall, the president, Mr. T. 8. Denham, inthe chair, Mr. Milford Spohn, of the Bricklayers’ Union, addressed the meeting at con- siderable length, arguing that notwithstanding the boasted civilization of the 19th century, there ‘Was something wrong. It was not a true clviliza- tion, he claimed, that legalized wrong and out- lawed right. He described evils flowing from the existence of monopolies and political corruption. It was not, he said, in the wards of the peniten- Uary that the dangerous classes of this country are to be found. In the gambling room of the Stock Jobbers, in the council room of the railroad president, and at the headquarters of the political Done tne danger lies. He held that there was something wrong, when, after a century of legisla Hon in Amertea, thera were clase distinctions the extremely rich, the extremely poor, and the plundered tolling inasses—conditions that led to the revolution of 793. THE RED FLAG. One of the results of existing conditions, Mr. Spohn remarked, was that men have been observed Parading the streets with red flaga, After quoting some of the most alarming utterances of the anarchists, Mr. Spohn remarked that there must be many things wrong when such utterances are | forced from men “who are neither paupers nor ¢rfminals.” such conditions, he said, would con- tnue so long as capital, tile creature of labor, assumed the mastery of labor, and the false prop- osition that the interests of capital and labor are mutual prevailed, Mk. OYSTER PROTESTS. ‘When Mr. Spohn concluded a vote of thanks was Proposed and carried; but before the motion was put Mr. E. W. Oyster rose and remarked that Mr. ‘Spohn had made what seemed to him to be a very extraordinary statement, in view of the action of labor organizations heré, in speaking of the an- archists “who countenahced assassination as helther paupers nor criminals, The expressed View of labor organizations here, he sald, Was that these men were criminals. “Ido not call any man a criminal until he has been convicted of orime,” said Mr, Spohn, “I used the word In its legal meaning.” Mr. Oyster sald he had no hesitation himself, and he believed he expressed the sentiments of the labor organizations of the elty, in denounel nen who advocated views sich as were put fort Shicago anarchists, as belonging e cruninal class Dy eeee ee BERR MOST's VISIT TO WASHINGTON. Several years ago, Mr. Oyster said, when Herr Most came to Washington, he tried to linpose him- self on the Federation of Labor, and an effort was made to have him address the Federation. A siatement, however, was made before the Federa- tion showing the position in which the organiza~ Uon would be placed, and {t was unanimously de- elded not to admit him. Afterward he spoke at mon stock Of the Baltimore and Onio Baltimore, or such Baltimore, other trust company ceiving from him th f $12.50 he sum of $12.5 payment and dey aveinporan shares shall be company for the use of the undersigned. ofthe price within the pay the remainder of the price. “At the time of depositing the sharesin company a proper power of attorney for U fer and delivery thereof to Garrett or suc ‘his paying the trust compan: with the stock.” lows; when exercised by Garrett.” -+os—___—_ AN EXPERT DECLINES TO GIVE A POSITIVE sift the matter of the letter publish Times. Times’ Parnell letter with two ot Mr. signatures, but declines to express a are also disparities between the latter thinks the fairest. comparison would ‘written for purposes of comparison. tingham, said if the Parneliites wanted action agaiust the Times they need not r English jury, as action could be brought. Ireland or Scotland. He sald it might THE B. AND 0. OPTIONS, Mr. Garrett and the Investigators, ‘The options given for the proposed Baltimore and Ohio deal will expire by limitation next Mon- day. Some of the options granted late will not expire until mext month. The form of these op- Company, af $175 per share, any time within sixty days from date, and the undersigned hereby gives Garrett the option of purchasing the shares at ‘that price at any time within that period. Incase Garrett exercises his option and calls for the shares the undersigned agrees to deposit the same in the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company of be designated by Garrett, upon re. ‘share, the it to be conteimporancous. ‘The e yy such trust company or trustees until the expiration of the sixty days or until Garrett shall pay the remainder of the agreed price, elther to the undersigned or to such trust “‘And in case Garrett does not pay the remainder riod, the payment of $12.50 per share shall be forfelted and the undersigned shall have no other or future claim, save the for- forfeit, upon Garrett by reason of “his falling to or company as he may designate, shull be at- tached to the certificate representing the shares, and shall authorize thelr delivery to Garrett upon yor the Sard the remainder of the price within the time Ui All dividends declared during the period are to go After the signature of the owner of the stock who gives the option a receipt is annexed as fol- “Received from Robert Garrett, in consideration of the above, $5, which shail pe credited upon Jast payment to be made under the above option ‘The Alleged Parnell Letter. Mr. Parnelt has gone to Dublin to endeavor to Mr, Netherclift, an eminent chirographic expert, has compared the signature attached to the opinion in the absence of further examples. Hesays there are disparities between the signature to the Times letter and the two others, and that there Signatures of the Same date of the 7imes, and Dot with signatures recently written, for a test, He isa very good iinitation, but that it would be unfair to give anopinion based upon two signatures Lord Kandoiph Churchili, in speaking at Not- GLADSTONE AGAIN SPEAKS. He Denounces the Calumny on Par- mell and Criticizes the Crimes Bill. At the banquet of the Eighty Club in London last night, Mr. Gladstone, in his speech, said that the Ume had arrived when it was necessary to measure his own position and the position of the unionists, He never entertained a suspicion that the Parnellites associated themselves with crime, and his official knowledge was, at least, as good as that of Lord Hartington. The burden of proof lay upon the accusers, not upon the acused. Unless the accusers showed a rational probability of the truth of their charges they were worthless calum- niators, and should be shunned as pestsof society. Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said he hoped the Uberal untonists who had abstained from voting on the second reading of the crimes bill would ultimately rally against coercion. Nothing had occurred to make the prospect of home rule more hopeless than it was Uwelve or even six months ago. Mr. Chamberlain's statement that the Toumi-table conference had collapsed because he (Gladstone) would not deviate from the provisions of his original bill Was utterly untrue. He had tried to induce the unionists to work with the home.rule Uberals for party purposes outlde ot the frish question, but had falled in his endeavor, But bitterest of all Was the sight of liberals sup- porting the coercion bill. He had hoped that a considerable number of the liberals who had voted in favor of the crimes bill Would eventually retuse to accept the measure unless they were assured that there would be combined with it a bill for the relief of Ireland. For that reason he had asked in the house of commons yesterday the question, would the government stand or fall by its relief Dill. as by its coercion bill? ‘The evasive auswer he received showed that the government meant to force through the coercion bill and let the relief Dill take its chances, He briefly criticised the pur- poses and alleged necessity of the Dill, and sald Uhat the question should be referred to tine. ju ment of the nation, He did not wish an early dis. solution of parilament, but they must arouse reflection on the part’ of the electors, and he delleved a dissolution would produce thai effect. ‘Mr. Gladstone spoke for an hour. KING-HARMON’S EXPLANATION. Col. King-Harmon, parliamentary under secre- tary for Ireland, has written to the Times denying Mr. Sexton’s assertion that he (the writer) had had dealings with Messrs Egan and Sheridan, In aspeech at Ramsgate last evening he said that it Was true he was a home ruler in 1870, but the meaning of home rule then Was absolutely differ- ent Irom its meaning now. Then the loyalist party had been greatly out by certain legis- jation Introduced by Mr. Gladstone, and many 1oy- alists Said Ubat if Ireland was to be thus treated it Was better to see what her own people could do, Dut they never hinted at separation, sobinke wor. a Man and Beast at War. A FARMEE AND A STRER HAVE A BATTLE THAT RE- SULTS FATALLY TO BOTH. Monday forenoon F. W. Flowerdew, a farmer, living alone some miles west of Lincoln, Nebraska, was out in the field stepping off a portion to plough, when he noticed a range steer about half a mile distam. He wenton with the measure- ment, but presentiy, hearing something approach, he turned and saw the steer coming at him full speed, head down, and about twenty yards away. r. Fiowerdew was not armed, and his only way Uo ‘avoid being struck by the first charge was to may call the com- Railroad in that the trust he trans- h person mited, ‘the OPINION. ed by the Parnell’s positive two. He be with says that the signature given by the Times, if false, to bring rely On an elther in be neces- Cosmopolitan Hall, but not under the auspices of | Sary for the house of commoas tociear Itself of | dodge it, whicn he did. The steer turned andcame the Federation. Mr. Oyster said that at that time | the grave charges brought against a portion of | azain, but with not somuch force, and Mr. Flower- he had an interview with Most, and found that he | that body. dew succeeded in getting his right hand ‘into bis ———~+ee. was just as bitter and bloodthirsty, and more so, than the press represented him. He argued that {twas only by bloodshed that the workingmen could accomplish anything. Most said that the ballots of the workingmen amounted to nothing when they could be bought up by the eapitaltsts, and he (Mtr. Oyster) suggested to him that work: Angmen with-muskets could be bought up as well as Workingmen with ballots, EXPRESSIONS BY WORKINGMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS. Mr. Oyster read various resolutions adopted by the Federation of Labor and by the public meeting ERNOR’S RECOMMENDATIONS, The West Virginia legislature West Virginia Legislature, THE SPECIAL SESSION BEGINS TO-DAY—THE GOv- convened in special session at noon to-day. The business cut out for the body, and included in the governor's special message, embraces the consideration of the several appropriation bilis, the regulation of eosts, charges and proceedings in critninal trials, and the ratification of the State boundary along nostrils, Here the battle began between man and beast. The steer was3 years old. and as Flowerdew 4s a tall and powerful man It made a nearly equal fight. For over half an hour they struggled. | Ail the while Flowerdew was working his Way to the house, in front of which he secured a heavy club. When he got hold of this he had a better show, and commenced to pound the steer over the head, and nose. ‘This the steer stood and suifered, but Uhe minute the pounding sto} “xe the brute charged and had to be beaten ‘The last des- perate effort made by the steer knocked Flower- dew to the ground. Although the animal was fast of Workingmen here in 1885, denouncing other than | the lines of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. | fling from loss of blood it gored its victim horri- Fppestal and lawful means of effecting the ends | The Imost Important ‘usthess, nowever, Mere | Rly. Mowerdew's ingaries ave fetal. 720 “re ‘hat organized labor basin view. He would dis. | tion’ to railroads, The governor is the sworn | {70I the loss of blood and exhaustion, fell dead uke, ay ‘sald, \o see 2 an such utterance as shee ot enemy of everything in tl > mane of 2 railroad, his side, ai a in. £0. pul shout calling | and his proclamation 1s main! ‘voted to calling attention to the stand which organized labor had | avtention to what he decins abuses Uy the com ‘The Bible on Wine-Drinking. taken in this matter, the State. His PHILADELPHIA PREACHERS DISCUSS THE SUBJECT IX rations having lines with Mr. August Donath remarked that it was useless | friends will it bis reMblating passenger ITS RELATION TO TEMPERANCE. to endeavor to so conduct themselves as to silence | and freight c and _to prevent the At the conference of Baptist ministers, in Phila~ the press, when it chooses tobe hostile, which was | of free passes to state oflcers and delegates to | aciphia, Monday morning, in the assembly hall of reuty inch all the time. AM intelligent men | political conventions. ‘The legislature will also ml ; 2 ae Knew that the laws were safe in the hands of the | be asked to prohibit the improper use of money | the Publication Society, Rev. Wi |. Robinson Workingmen, ‘They knew and the world knew | in politics. The body will make another effort to | read a paper on “The Relation of the Bible to that Ue means uscd by the Workingmen Were 1e- | cloct, a Senator to succeed Camden, the _ THE SUNDAY LAW. Before adjourning a resolution was adopted set- Ung forth that “the recent Sunday closing order of the Commissioners of the District 1s beneficial toa large number of wage workers and others, in thatit affords a needed day of rest and relax- ation, this Federation of Labor does cordially ap- Prove the said order of the Commissioners; that the secretary notify the Commissioners of the ac- Lon of the federation.” ee Express Robbers’ Doom. WATT AND SCHWARTZ FOUND GUILTY AND GIVEN LIFE ‘SENTENCES. A Morris, IIL, special says that the jury in the Rock Island express robbers’ case, after five hours’ deliberation, came into court at 9 o'clock last night, finding Newton Watt and Henry Schwartz guilty and sending both to imprisonment for life. Kellogg Nicholis, an exp} messenger on the Rock Island road, was fouriddead in his car, where he had been shot after a fierce struggle in the pro- tection of his charge. ‘The safe was rifled of some $90,000 and the robbers escaped, Henry Schwartz, a former Philadelphian, was arrested at Chicago on a charge of bigamy. ‘A de- tective was placed in his cell, and learned that he had everything arranged for’a trip to Europe when he Eee clear of the bigamy case. Other disciosures, added to the fact that the men had spent large sums of money, led to the capture of the robbers and the recovery of about ,000 of the money. sitet wi aed ay So a chwartz was defen ol, W. P. Philadelphia, 2 ~~ se¢—____ Dissensions in the Labor Ranke, DISTRICT ASSEMBLY 49 ANDTHE GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD CHARGKD WITH TYRANNY AND RXTRAVA- Local Assembly No, 1654, K. of L., of New York, composed of tin and sheet iron workers, has re- fused to pay the assessment of $1 per member im- posed by District Assembly 49 to pay the ex- Penses of Pythagoras Hall, the headquarters of 49. Matthew Barr, master workman, and George Kum- ley, secretary of 1654, have issued a sort of decla- ration of independence denouncing 40 for extrava- gance, and also severely criticising the extrava- ered of the Knights of Labor general executive ard. They have also made formal Cees two ment of Lucas is invalid. The last le by thirty-eight democrats, while it requii one. What 1s outlined by the governor in hi: for some one élse, lating freely among the members. [vis conceded that a Senator will be elected. not be allowed to hold his Senator. The session will will last about thirty days.” A Shocking Suicide SHE FIRES THE CHARGE OF 4 SHOTGUN BREAST. lace as road. morning, while Qthers of the family had ‘with the purpos® of endl she dug a hole, which, with the ai posed she leaned against the mt contents into her breast. Then she w and, throwing herself upon her agoby until midnight, when she ate Death by a Cyclone. ‘BRAL LIVES Lost. Jority of both parties holding that the appoint Tailed to elect, Senator Camden was supported ‘The State constitution provides that a Special session shall enter upon no business but inajority of the democrats are for Camden. A small number, who hold the balance of power, are A dispatch trom Charleston last night says: “Ex- Senator Camden arrived this evening and is circu- tain that Mr. Lucas, Gov. Wilson's appointee, will nited States, an exciting one and a Girl. Aspecial tothe Richmond Dispatch says tt 1s reported that there was a sad suicide in Fairfax County, a half dozen miles trom Alexandria, Va., Sunday, the victim being Miss Rebecca, the elghteen-year-old daughter of Mr. Thomas Ogden, who lives on a farm in the vicinity of Franconia station, on the Alexandria and Fredericksburg “From statements of persons from that neighborhood, it appears that the unfortunate young lady had recently had a love affair, which caused het to become despondent, and 'Sunday chureh, She took from the house a shotgun and led to the woods, several hundred yards Sistant, her life. “Here he aid of the crotch of a sapling, held the Weapon fast; and 10 1s su 3 fie, and, witha string and stick, pllled the trigger ‘and Sent the bed, writhed in ed. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN VIRGINIA—SEV- A spectal to the Baltimore American trom Petersburg, Va., April 19, says: The most destruc- tive cyclone that has ever visited Virginia passed over Isle of Wight County last night. It first large ma- | Total Abstinence.” He sald that in the Bible much fs sald In favor of the intoxicating fruit ot ‘the vine; 1ts use 1s permitted, prescribed and prac- Used, and it 1s also condemned many times and strongly. That Uhe wine of the wedding miracle at Cana was intoxicating seems evident from tbe fact that nothing to the contrary Is sitid. Noth- ing 15 said directly in the accounts of the sinful. ness of the several intoxications of Noah, Lot and Napal. In no case ts the moderate use of’ wine re- pudlated, It ts the calculating man who gives is neighbor drink to his intoxication, and who makes money out of the widow and the father- less, that Is scourged by the Saviour. A man has the right to abstain from the use of Wine. ‘The reat need of temperance workers is Lo agree upon one thing. "The subject was further discussed, Rev. 0. G. Bullington contending that the whole argument ap- from the Old Testament could just as plied to polygamy as to wine drinking. Rev. Mr. Robinson retorted that the Saviour dis. tinctly said that polygamy was wrong; but he did not say that the ihoderate use of wine Was wrong. If you are to blot out trom the earth all that in. toxicates, You must have some philosophy for doing It. +00 Mrs, Turner’s Body Found. DROWNED IN KANAWHA FALLS ON MARCH 2, A special from Hinton, W. Va., to the Baltimore American says: “The body of Mrs. G. E. ‘Turner, of Baltimore, who was drowned at Kanawha Falls on March 2, was found this morning in the basin below the falls by J.C. Huddleston, ‘The body was somewhat disfigured about the face. ‘There was sand on the shoes, which would indicate that she had been on the bottom alll this time.” ‘The drowning of Mrs. Turner was a tragic one. Mrs. Turner, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. H. Tyree, of Olive Hilt, Ky., and mother of the railroad agent at Hinton, end P. 8. Strong, a colored barber at the hotel, got in a skiff and went on a moonlight pleasure trip down the river, ‘The water was very much swoolen by the recent rains, and the skiiT getting too near the falls, they were unable to control it, and were carried over, ‘The shrieks of the unfortunate and helpless woinen were platniy ren- egislature ired forty- scall A generally Tt ts ver~ INTO HER gone to ent back but, before any assistance could dered, the hight boat had been sucked into the current swept away. Mrs. Turner's body sank at once. Mrs Tyree and Miss Khodes were supported by Strong unt they could be taken out, but the former died an hour afterward. Mr. tne general board that 49 has exceeded its au- | Struck that section of the county in the vicinity of | stephen Lewis, the stepfather of Mrs Turner, 1s thority and usurped power illegally. ‘Thedeclara- | Windsor Station, on the Norfolk and Western | proprietor of the High Street Hotel, Hon referred to calls upon workmen to decide | Ratiway, and was so severe as to cause great ex- OO whether they will consent to longer submit to the tyranny of the executive board. ‘They accuse Mr. Fowderty of selling out, tor $5,000 a year. It 1s rumored that Mr. Barr consulted the united labor party before taking this action, and that the affair ts the of @ strife’ between that arty and the Central Labor Union on one side and. Knights of Labor on the other. ei air) eal Rome and the Knights. ‘THE POPE SEES NO NECESSITY FOR PRESENT INTER- VENTION BY THE CHURCH. ‘The Paris Univers says the decision of the holy office on the Knights of Labor question given to Cardinal Gibbons before his departure from Rome ‘Was nil innovetur, signifying that in view of the -Tepresentations made by the cardinalin his me- | ‘mortal on the subject, there was no occasion for locality. Dwellit blown down, and direction, w! storms of years were uprooted and their ing-nouse of Jonn_ Wrigh rt down, and he and his wife ana daughter clone in the interior of learned. ¢ltement and fear among the people living in that ; Out-houses, and fences were ie timbers sent Mying in every le large trees which had stood the Uwisted in every conceivable shape. ‘The dwell- t, & prominent farmer ‘two miles from Windsor Station, and about Dundred yards. trom the railroad, was blown killed, being crushed to death by falling umbers, ‘The occupants of another house a short distance away were also killed. Details of the damage done by the have not yet the county Novel Suit fer Damages. THE PLAINTIFF CHARGED BY A NEWSPAPER WITH UBING BAD GRAMMAR. *tood the | ‘The $1,000 bel sult brought against the New Of the fashionable jewelry stores of that city, 1s a peculiar one, and has created considerable com- ment, Next June New Haven will formally dedi- cate a “soldiers’ monument,” anda number of instantly for some time been ¢1 {tizens there have oy goments to bave the ceremonies iin- P| his wife were present, so 1t was determined to in- Mite then. Jeweler Bord, who was on the invita. tion committee, as the Story goes, made up his = ‘THE LOAN AND BIGHT PER CENT INTEREST. mind to get up an elaborate invitation for the ‘Temps also says thse so has authorized Gar-| A.case of interest to building associations has | Chit te, and he did so with the ald of = dinal Waschereau to ve Knights of Labor | just been decided in the superior court at Atlanta, | local It was so gorgeous that Mr. Ford oe — AN SPFECTIVE TORPEDO.—A corres: omen ‘under the torpedo launch Hull, at yes terday in the harbor, and sunk ber in one minute and’a half. Ensign Muir was in and naval cadets were on board, several The sum of $3,000 for, the’ payment, of, ‘Were all taken off in safety by an oyster- a but man. Ga, In 1883 Mr. Van Pelt took fifteen shareq of wancéa him ‘as security an Felt's fot, and'also his bond to 's career. i i § & E laced it on exhibition in one Of his show windows, White tas exposed to view it was discovered that the wording of the invitation was un- tical, and the Union called attention to it Chistes te aes pont ‘The best grammarians in the city de- cided Union was right, and the jemen in Of the arrangements for the day of dedica. Uon had another invitation prepared, which read more correctly, and which was recently tendered wo President Cleveland. Mr. Fordclaimathe Union has held him up for ridicule and contempt in an editorial, but just_ how much he has been determined until the case 18 tried. ‘the May term of the Superior ‘the Home Association stock. A few months later i $30 ir a aa fd i 7 ue Hi Es! id EH ‘The Remains of Another Mammoth. THE SRCOND FIND OF THR KIND MADE IN CRAWPOKB COUNTY, OUIO. Crxcrexati, April 20.—A dispatch to the Fn- Quirer from Bucyrus has the following regarding the discovery of the bones of a mastodoo near Tir: 2 wate in ditching on the Walter Greea farm, oue mile and a-haif east of Tire, J.D. Mitch- her came upon the decayed bones of mammoth Proportions. The remains thus far upearthed ‘Were found at a depth of not more than two feet ia & marshy plece of ‘ground Just east of the house, nd that other bones ‘will yet be found ts quits sure, The bones are of unusual but are mostly so far decayed as to render It impossi~ die to measure them. The teeth of the animal are almost perfectly preserved because of the enamel. ‘The largest tooth feud measured 6K inches in length, 4 Inches in width and 20 inches In circul ferenct, It weighed two pounds and ten ounces. ‘The other teeth diminish in size to the smallest, Which is 3 inches each way and weighs less than ‘one pound. ‘These are the second remains of this class found tm Crawford County. On Av 13, 1838, while Mr. Wm. Hahn was ¢1 ith bis workinen in Making excavations for a miil-race, they_came upon the skeleton of a mastodon at from five to seven feet below the earth's surtace, tn soft Spanky swampy land. The enormous proportions of thd animal may be imagined when {tis known that The skull and upper Jaw weighed 160 pounds, and Was 42 Inches long and 26 inches broad. Its eye- sockets Were 6 inches in diameter, while tt tusk- sockets Were 22 inches deep and 7'tnches in diam- ter. The skeleton passed into Vartous hands, and ‘Was finally sold to Mr. Barnum for $3,000, Dut_w. subsequently destroyed in bis museum fire in Ne York. inal ie A Rag-Picker who Was Once Wealthy. IxpIANaPoLis, April 20.—The old rag-plcker who was killed by a locomotive yesterday, was iden tiled asa man named Webb, who formerly lived in Hamilton County, and was ouce worth $100,000, Dut lost it all in a few years by becoming security for men who failed. ils wite, died of griet over his reverses, and with his children, a boy 4 ri, he cawe to thiscity, where he began teach- ing School. but he had to give Way Lo persons bet ter qualified, and as he could get nothing to de be began picking ras ana iron, and for years had made his ving Uat w Blew the Side of His Head Off. Beproxp, INp., April 20.—A substantial farmer, Charies Williams, Who lives seven miles southeast of here, rode up to his mother’s house Friday at ternoon, hitched hts horse and asked for the gun, saying he wanted to killa chicken-hawk. Night came on and Ledid not recurn, Hismother supposed. he had hunted through the woods home apd xhe fell no uneasiness Untll his wife came after hin Sunday m: A search Was instituted and about a quartet of a mile from his mother's house bis body was found with the right side of his bead blown away and guarded by his dog. A forked stick Was found near Che gun With which be pulled Uhe trigger that sent him loeternity, No cause is assigned for his rash ac > Mr. Binine Going to BIS TRAIN IN ST. LOVIS—HE WILL REMAIN IN OHI- ‘CAGO THREE DAYR, A St. Louls special to the Philadelphia Press last night says: Jas. G. Blaine passed through the city to-night, accompanied by Mrs. Blaine, Miss Hattle Blaine, Miss Abigail Dodge and R.C. Kerins. ‘The Party occupied a special car, and reported having pleasant trip from Fort Gibson, At the Union depot Mr. Blaine sat inside the car, looking quite pale from bis recent filness, and seciningly wearied with his long journey. ’ The car was closely guarded, and acoess to tt was denied. A nutnber of prominent republicans greeted Mr. Blaine from the platform, to which he bowed respectfully, de any further communication, The party left aU'S p.m. over the Wabash Toad for Chicago, Mr, Blaine will remain tn Chicago Unree days, = ooo. = A Here of the Crimean Campaign, DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED BKITISH OFFICER, Wm. Lygon Pakenham, fourth Earl of Longford in the Irish peerage and Baron Silchester of tne United Kingdom, by which title he sat in the house of lords, is dead. He was the second son of the second Earl of Longford, succeeding his eldest brother in 1860, He was born in 1x19, and married a daughter of Lord Dyne vor In 1800. His heir is bis son Viscount Pakenham, twin with another son, de- ceased, born in 1864. The late ri entered the army in 1837, and obtained the rank of euten- ant general in 1877. He served through the Crimean campaign, and Was adjutant general of the forces 1855; Was present at the battles of Ube Alma, Inkerman and Balaklava, and at the siege and fall of Sebastopol, For his services he received the Crimean medai and clasps, the orders ‘of the Legion of Honor, St. Maurice and St. Lazarus, ahd the Medjide. ie served tm India during the mutiny, being awarded the Mutiny medal, and was adjutant general of the forces 1 1858-00. He was Under secretary of stake for war Trom 1866 to 1868. In 1879 he Was made general, and in 1881 Was placed on the retired list. ns eens * Elect of the Interstate Law. FALLING OFF IN RAILBOAD RECEIPTS. A comparative statement of the earnings of the Tailroads for a week under the full operation of ‘the interstatecommerce law, and the week pre- vious, shows that in the ageregate for all the roads there was a falling off from $2,126,203 to $1,949,811. Some of the roads have not suffered at all; the receipts of others have fallen of consider- able, The Kochester and Pittsburg shows a heavy increase. The greatest sufferers to be the roads forming connections for otber 11 like the: Chics AUantic and Wabash. President Benedict, of the Chicago and Atlantic, says that ‘the saw has proven a check to business, but that he shail not apply to the Commission for a modifi- | cation. Presiaent Harris, of the Northern Pacific, Ritnseif as satisfied with ev ex. cept the through business, and this he expects to get a modification on, The tables show that the smaller roads have not been as unfavorabiy affected a8 they anticipated. General Manager ‘Childs, of the Ontario and Western, says that so far the road bas more than made up What it has ost = account 4 —— ee they only feel the law indirectly, ir ‘being practically confined to New York State. -- National Soldiers’ Home. ORK. FRANKLIN. RN-ELRCTRD PRESIDENT. ‘The board of managers for the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers met in New York city yesterday afternoon. The board received Propositions for the location of the proposed new home on the Pacific slope, from Napa Valley, Los Angeles, and San Rosa. The board will Visit Cali- oriila Ih June for the "purpose of selecting & Sult- able site for the new home, Col, W. B. Franklin Was elected president; Col. L. A. Harris and Gen. John A. Martin, vice-presidents, .and Gen. M. T. McMahon, secretary. There are now 8,600 per- sons under the am of the board, and pew homes are to be erected at Leavenworth, Kab., and Dayton, Ohio. Gone With $7,000. BRINGING ROME A WOMAN FKOM HONG KONG AMD RUNNING AWAY WITH HER. Capt. H. T. Evans, commander of the big Amert- can ship Grandes, has fed from New York, taking ‘with him $7,000 of her owners’ money and a woman whose acquaintance he made in China, The Gran- dee arrived a week ago, after a passage of four montis, from Hong Kong. It was dark when she @ropped anchor, and the next morning Capt. Evaus signalled a boatman and Was pul ashore With the Woman. She was landed in one piace and he in another. The first person to greet the cap- tain when he stepped on the pier Was the former commander and part owner of the craft, Capt, Jacobs. He had seen the mysterious lk ing of the woman, and as the crew's shij articles contained the name of no female susplclond were aroused. He determined vo remain silent for afew days and make inquiries among the boat- men. Two days after the vessel was docked at Pier 47, East River, where she stil remains. Tt was then that Capt. Jacobs requested Capt, Evans to prepare his accounts for settlement, at the same ing him a check for $7,000 to pay the crew, who had salled in the vessel a full year. He fixed the time for Saturday but when he Went on board the vessel he} from the ship- 6} at Capt. Evans had packed per= Sonal, effects that "morning? and left the vessel, ‘The crew were paid Sunday With another $7,000. ‘The sailors say the Woman Who caine Trent Hong on the vessel is a German girl who f a big sum to go to China. Capt. Evans met ber in pany ‘He became entirely enamored of her and rmuined to vring her bi America, In order to raise no suspicions, the sallorssay he registered her on the ship's books as a stewardess, ‘The captain Uold the sailors that she was Lis wile ‘Mr. Camwzore's Views axp His Cmeck.—Mr. Andrew Carnegie has sent bis check for $1,000 to a ae ae writes: “1 am a strong believer in the advantages we tastrumente thin reach." And. when wish W illustrate the soundness yet oN fall to refer to the Brotherhood of ive En- this brotherhood has distinctly a 4 been Serie eet ose cept amet ‘trust ft will with the wisdom which have = ‘Tuoar Boots Vinorn1a Bots. —A Boston dispatch “ Two or three smart young men made some. & ‘sensation at the Home Sat by in and offering to sei Hecess