Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1887, Page 5

Students prepares for Amenuensis work in from ington, D.C. wep FF ee, . Pt? Perry ee te Ds ene ls e i “i THE EVENING STAR. : . f. TELEGRAMS 0 THE STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, : . AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Cornor Penseylvania Ave. and 11th St, by Aunts Wahousy~s Teouttn, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SHR CLAIMS THAT JOHN MUGLYNN GOT HER SIGNATURE: S. H. KAU = aa : ‘TO A MARRIAGE CRETIFICATE BY FRAUD. S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, : San Fraxctsco, April 22.—A curious document : ‘has been Gied in the county clerk's office by Annie ARNE EXETING ST An fs served to subscribers in the Mahoney. She states that in November, 1885, Seen oe Tie por mee eee eS a ile yet a manor, she was anpmeached Of 30nd cents each. By m ostage prepad—o0 cents & McGlynn, He told her that he was in trouble and one year, $6. six months, $3. : Reeded Lhe endorsement of a friend to heip him Lat the Office at Washington, D. C., a8 . OUt Of his diMiculty. At the request of McGaynn, \d-class mail matter } Annie says sht signed her name to a sheet of blank THe WeeKxty Stan_published on Friday—@1 8 legal cap r, whereupon John left with her ‘Year, bmp gparoae Sux bere bahar = my ph. She came legal age in April, a a ptions must be paid in advance; and had forgotten nature, When ote al comer ae? | WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. | wabstiornest stout tae Senate, suck Hates of advertising made known on application. : his wife, and that her si was attached to & —— ———— marriage contract. Al = tested. but Jotun thngate EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. Ae wee aes THE NEW VENEZUELAN MINISTER. sunt to tie ten mot the contract Or attenptid = =| —— =— == = == F . » (or Geot r. Dur Any one else, she would be prosecui “UARANTFE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A ‘LOCK LER'S CITY 7 THIS AFTER! le ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. NE DA! ity to Patrick Grace, lot 18, in square 919, house | Ells Appointment Grew Out of the Ter | The document aileces that Mou! kept up this. GiSficioe Crayon Poses aitees toaster oo | Ng ORHPORELER'S CITY PARE, ton. D.C. = — J ee - I Ga ES No, 27, 8th St, n.¢. for Fn Fiterial Dispute with England. Dersccution for several months ahd to avoid scahe Enowlediee of drvwirg nec 55 Beautifully situated, overlooking the city. ACTION SALE OF FIVE BRICK HOUSES. THE ETO OCCUPY AND USE DURING | sso, Ne Charies Early Warrick have bought pane dal Auntie admits that she wrdte letters addressed Boom 11, May Building, corner 7th and E- with lanwe grounds, shade trees, &c. Recently’ — THE NATIONAL DRILL THAT | TABGE Day Now Observed im Twee| of 5’ Mcp. cameron ‘and others for $70,000, lots 21 | Brom the New York Tribune. to John as her husband. During all this ime she 22 1407 MASS. Sonts shded Sabie eens ean Se eT Se DOE in in satan AIO AVERUE, DAD PIP IRENTH STREET thirds of the States. to 23, 105 to 121, 113 to 129 and 180 to 152, square aa at | never Consulted her father, other or guardian, b itso cece Piente added. making it the most suitable Vece tor | HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ena BIG AVENUE, D AND SIFTER Y —— 152, fronting on’19th st,, bet. 8 and T, aggregating | ‘The newly-appointed minister for Venezuel ihe document closes with a’ prayer that John, BS ol for Youns Ladies and nica, Se 0gSeuutheast. ‘Thess houses sre we! jet SE On LaaNG cher WHAT COMMISSIONER COLMAN SAYS OF THE SENTI- | 73,448 square feet. = ‘Washington, J. A. Olavarria, arrived here from | arrested to prevent his leaving te State OF secre egal session, Septenstet th Stands, eX larke Bas with eee iS isos aA | RapeCORMumNg. sis Zogms, gach. and sre, pymperca | 8 WEDNES DAY APRIL TWENTY SE prem: | MENT AND UTILITY OP THE PRACTICE —A CIRCULAR lak has bought for $5,000 of T. H. Byrnes | South America a few days ago. He was accompa- | ing the fraudulent contract; taal, he be adjudged Givincinis, bovine July Tse Special faciticiesin ark | nde Choice Taquors Beer, Cars Gc. ‘Also werand | 22th and 13th streeta, They are well adapted as homes {nes twill ell the priviews 00 tag and cectpy fom | FROM THR AGRIOULEURAL DEPARTMENT. eat deed 181, UK20 by 117.1-3) on 8 st., Det. | nied by ason about ten years ot age and a secre- gulity of fraud; and, Qnally, that the coutract Ue on and the Modern es. ve = all Assoc’ ‘of moderate means a A y si ‘ clared a forgery SEMAETCAARE Pca TNR | FESR fa ez aac | mleminm Om sip ln om mck wwe | ER nasbss gM agri AEE | mls ts tao ueepintng month Aton ton| we ttig Urqe a Sun cine navn: | ee area of curacy tn cil of | HT ss Mrs. Wx ~ iil vands offe ‘situated for ‘an! : r . Zr, | V where rector oy. 7 8 eS ire dtee ro taco on the three pringipal iirecta £0 £23 | Years ag0 People throughout the country began fronting 35 by 75 feet COrRerOr 220M Sud'W Caoess | Vonarecia’ ‘There tsonly one beak tn Vouseeeia. aa See ne Saee WEETNES: Vv ice. Currene 4 RICH. REST INN. WEERS be CO AA BUD O17 TH SDSL | Brill Grounds, Camp and and for size 207 | to work up a sentiment in favor of tree planting, | northwest. It receives the customs duties and pays out money "mo ulnar mo, EF PUR STRENGTH and 4 FOREST GLEN PARK, MD. earn = and the cog yriny aa Of the Voice developed for na Sinaia The columbia athle WLING, governors of of the States since ——_-_—_ 22 _ The “ BTAMSENG curate Adoctous of the Throat | pthe moet beautiful ste on the Metropolitan Pe ctioneer, mete Clib. THOMAS then haveset aside certain days in the spring — ‘Transfers of Real Estate. nance minister “Senor Disbarria,uas held B0 | meat torconsunaptiow te’ betng trie’ seas ee : WeeaRton eS althy tocation ae RUSTEES SALE OF THO, BRIOR DWELLINGS, | rp HoMas DOWLING, Auctonoer generally in Aprii—as “arbor day.” In Penn-| _ Deedsin fee have been fled as follows: Nora | public position until the present one, Me Was im | we'ply Cory shn i Delng tied tm Cts ciuy, NS mtigg PNEUMONIA. ©” | of Accean. First-clansiu alte sppoiuuneni | By virtweofageed of tant duly revordedin Liber gay | i COLLECTION OF PLANTS, FROM JOHN | ®Ylvania today is “arbor day,” when all the | Bdgar toRmma M. Gillett, lot 6, sq. 1070; $—~ Ens cotntey twenty thre years ao) on 8 pleas’ | purg some months ago, a shadow of his former _aplsm Apply a THE MAI |“ ferie Moderne 1, | No uggh follo AGS, et nea. one ofthe land SAULS NURSERY, AT AUCTION, School children and thousands of other people | Emma M. Gillett to ©. D. Brown, same property; | Une (7iP., He ts a man of perhaps Afty Fears Of | Me Npmanntly fa 0 Ue Last stages Ce 1s87. Apply to the Foren an Laprerement Co, | will Iaellaspahiie muction of FRIDAY. she 38D Day EVER BLOOMING "ROSES. OP exrea Lange | Will Plant lttlesnrubs which they hope to live to | $1484. Gray to. A. Wood, pt 4 8 817:8060. | {4 and swarchy, with Mlsck eve on-gray Har | of watts Know as, “natiers) consumption." VA Loct” NDEE ‘I. HENSEY, Manager, OF. 3 'VE O'CLOCK P. Min front : - | see grow int . W. Linkins 120; pace ~ts 4 ek ago Dr. joberea, at Jay's Frequent, Be, mM NEE stg ie ip gaegg Pe | ,ape0-tm NTES* Gee 100G Pate. | of te prealoe the igeing-deeribed ral oats | Pin THEREON, EY GEQGE GRAN: [eral ienicor e inctee cetee ee es | 0, a Sede ee ee a ie, ame aa pasty, | fame en wets {pa wek Sel Mr day Sia by Sei i Og earn | TJ MANSION, * eet ida crepe ge parse ae | on suesoay Aphis remxrrarcra, 17a | Sectesentd srding a tochnain, talons | Guaiss aaa. a Ga Sago eK | MOSER eet | Re spt faa aa ic ate Nas ANT ART for Home am 2 q § a i 55 Berk 8 eck, his pulse Was 121, and lnis Comperas c tr fmnente COKE ATURE, ARTICULA: | “ THE LARGEST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY . | the Sat ene Iee wee seine iehed te ero pand | ELEVEN O'CLOCK at my Ruction Hooms,Xhai gel | Arbor day fell on the 15th. In New Hampshire | ¥. Bryant toiclen Wr Prailcy. Ga vois'al soa 98; | the position of minister to this country, fs an olde | Gagrees. During the tirst three days, tastoud ot FACCUTION SINLE SPEECH, “PERSONA: | Elegantly Furnisi tong ep eo EL. all of lot numbered twenty-one (21), in Carrington | ® choice collection of the above goods, __"_aP22-3*_| and Connecticut it will be observed on the 30th of | 84. 152: $2,745. A.A. Thomas to Adeline B. Wal- | time dispute between England and Venezuela. In | losing one pound, ad yg BHARESPESKE. VISIBLE SPEECH. PERSONA: ly Furnished and Faberally Managed. gad Hume sobaiviaign of aqunre ntunbored tru wan panes ‘BROS, Auctioneers. this month, ee subloe 4 qs dfop Shoo. Pa. christian | 1605, says the™ministay the “Raut rrerament | Pulse nom ls Gperatury, ty witch 2. SE SESS _spldSm_ ‘Thoroughly Hested, Lighted and Ventisied. Bena, ts, and’ appurtenances to the same, | PAIR FINE DARK BAY CARRIAGE Honses, ts | ‘THE IDEA GROWING IN PAYOR. C. A. Shields to-athos Crounse party; satoso: ge | from the Duten, extending on. the west. to une | greatly tin gencrally.” Me has lost much of ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY | 4535 4m Maantic Gity. S}ine nor in any wise appertaining. Dwell TEEN HANDS, WORK SINGLE OB DOUBLE, | “The idea,” said Mr. Colman, the Commissioner | Jullan Forrest to Geo. W. Covington, part: ind | River Esequibe, an iinportant stream whose | the nery ‘8 Chat Was wearing Out his life AE pa peat AY RIDGES a a | Non 2308 and S207 Satna 2, Ww being Owe story | oPELONGING 10 THE BRITISH MINISTE' yp | of Agriculture, to a Stan reporter, “is growing in | 30.743; $125, Stephen Buboosk to Ma maven 88 mot ar, frame tee Cciaoon. Ine Nakeee | Cotes eaves eee neonates suas ieee —tit. - a Ee, Ay and basement bricks, with two-story back-buildings; | TWELVE O'CLOGK NOON, we will sell in frontof our | favor every year. In my for ’85 I stated | 10t 57, H.’s sub Mt. Pleasant; $3,000. 1D government graduaily took possession of territory in done gg San miaamenee eaiae Gian aaen RIVATE EVENING SCHOOL, jE es teat nr oem TWE i, : report a ae Sn both sidesor this Fiver at che mouth, aud aiso | sive evidence, Within three minutes after the gas Eo ae izations may now. sodern conventener ; ae jon room, Uth and D streets horthwest that sixteen States had set aside a day in each | $4500. *E, Mot be and part 42, 90. 780° | oc territory at its source, which Venezucia claims 1 a sheet of paper dip» = Hal Frank CERT, | Pocue daten. Advertsing mattr free, Forfurther | at 9G8tnd two rary aches fu HenrOercege atone | sixteen hada’ wobts Aeaitae Aeute™ Tite Homes| Tour OF lanting trees “Sinosthen the governors | $600, % Toprimer 6 Ida Sehunberger ub 20, | Urry ALI Sure maton yeuecaela Gita Tront of Jaywtares the _2P15-Im*_ Late Principal Franklin Nicht Sebool._| information or dates apply to payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of | fave been driven by the British Minister, who is uis- | Of Other States have declared an arbor day, ard I | man sit Teo} couty ot Wan A Repeta | they sent out an engineer nauned Sit Robert Schom- ® breath — positive proot GEO. R. WEBB, rust on the premises sold, or all cash at the option of | posing of them on account of leaving for Europe. think it is now celebrated in two-thirds ‘of the | to I}, M. Gcodac! Lae Derg to run & line between the two countries, His | that the gas Lad passed through he lungs, oleh General Asent,B 0.Depot, | RddpuntofglO0 reuuinniontachhouentime cts: | oygtnaiy durin» Ano carriage tam here hevo the | States, Jt. is, a useful as well ay a. sent: | Griswold tod. Burgos lot ay 405-'¢~. C.4: | Hmencrourhes tar upon Veureucla and takes In : - : : : : complied with ays, otherwise the aise purpose luca TE. 20; st let; $4,616.86. | Faluable gold mines and the important. Island ot w Broken. hw. System endorsed by Physicians, | ‘Tesdays and Fridays each week, between 10 a.m. and | j.7ms'0 be.complied with in ten, days, otherwise the | ““ap22-3t DUNCANSON BROS., Aucti people to a) proper appretiation and love of ee eee ae ee at en ea ee eee a or tn tee ane Ae | op. Loom Apel ay ovening, 6 wan “ 1pm. ‘and cost of the defaulting r after five JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, and to preserve the forests, At the | 7] = n to Klizal Tay, 3, | 1850 an effort was made to negotiate the boundary Y 2affre J ASHINGTON CONSFRYATORY OF MUSIC, ATLANTIC mublie ‘notice of kuch fin some newspaper pul ae Tate ‘trees are now being chopped down. for | Gari tote Soy Bo la Wig 8: CO en ee a ett ries bs 3 tof the dic. | Stving his name as Wm. McCaffrey walked into Ww St Cloud Putlding, corner #th and Faw. Bight: | PY ADDON HAKL, ATEANTIC CITY —MO in We a Be meer 'RUSTEES SALE OF FIVE FINE BUILDING LOTS | lumber. there will be no forests in the ‘Nofth- | Stand 203%, Sa RE ary ha eae oe Certo. Witiln & Feat! Selor Dlacatna | the city dispensary to have the lett side of ts jaw, Sq Fee advantages OB BULLALD, Durctor. ~ | $4, modernized, ‘including “Ot elevator, ap8-dkds ODED urviving truste._| NORTHEAST PET WEEN BAND CSTREED to alg aha ort to: preera, ihe cea | abt: $ Arabella X bropascy 3 nh Bradtord, | says. the English government has taken almost | ial an usknowa than bad Knocked ulm down ane om p= 9 Sc. b sub 53, sq. 3 C.J, Hillyer to ©. V. N. © ~ m= or 4 ‘c ¥ My ~ E e ae, elias ‘EDWIN LIPPIN Qn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY THIRD, a celebration of Arbor day 18 a beautiful custom, and ee ver Senne robbed him. Cap RENC SSONS—P TERSE — = 1887, at FIVE O% i . Callan, sub 22, sq, 154, $4,361.68. "J. F. Keenan to | ernment desires an arbitration of the matter, and | - PEE LESSONS EUPIIS CONVERSE FI MONE HQUGE, VRRWONT AVE, ‘THIS EVENING. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sellin trom 1 eas fe, ory eatistuctory. |The, shoo! | Stary tho ‘ab, ne toc oath aoe cate | will ask the friendly ofices of ue United Staes tn | 22D sizret tater Luformed ihe. p nat walle ara DQUE'S, native Atlantic City,.N. 4, “Unobstracted Oceat ‘W4UTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, sauats 45, 46,47, 48 and 40, tn Square O17. and plant smalt a ee acer amaentaey: Simmonds, bik. 9, Good age Park; $1 ost. Be arbitration. “Inepeaking of the matter Seaor | Se and his Site were on (ctr way nome, and when 7314 Pst now. _spr3m "E001 ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF FINE TRIPLE SIL. | .,This property is near East Capitol street and Masse- | watch with Brest pride, ‘They plant them in | y4i, Mou to Ranny Vv. Baggect, nik: 34; Co. | “If England can keep Barima at the mouth of the | Stepped up and applied Some insulting Languay -VELYN <6 4 CME,” OCEAN END, KENTUCKY VER PLATED WARE, ROGERS TABLE CUT. | Cres. One-third cash: balancein one and two years’ | SfOUDS, and in every Y Place they find room for | iumbia “Helgnts: $2,000. C7 Raub toa. ieed- | Orinoco, she can go further and ake tue whole | Wiis Wile. When they reached home he inforuied E™s Ae atone Cig YEO Box NAMENIS EY GRDER PHONTON ABLVSEE | Rotem, to bear G per cent interest, payable somi-annu- | them—in the back yard, the front yard, the parks, | mijos, sub. 25, sy, 410; $3,000, HA. Linger to & | COUNTY In time. ‘She May even keep on up the | his son, Who Went out in search of and fouud the Prospects, ull particulars sent om application to | 1145. MHS“G'W. STODDARD, formers Le) BEATE COMPANY. DT TAUNTON SILVER: | aiiy, to be secured by deed of trus¢on property, oF all | about churches, on the’ road sides, and wherever | A. iupburd, property known as tine: Peepects; | Orinoco and gointo Brazil, as we hare communi. | alleged masuer. Young Masiler gave Mila & beate mb15-tu&f3m H. McILVAINE. _| of the Engleside. apl-lm Jel-2m Atourmcioorenae corner 10th street and Pennsyl- | Ml. at option of purchaser. A deposit of 'Bi00 on | they can,’ $1,100. We'd Newton to Jamon eo avis aes cation with the Amazon by the river Niger. There | ing, With Ube resull as stated. SS EPARVMENE GF HEENOGBAPET AND TEP OTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, OPEN | Tals aveuts ‘northwest, sales commeneiog Sanya: | ete iol, timo of sale.” Conveyancing, fe. at put. HISTORICAL TREES. B18; $2,563. RH. Rdelin to W-P, Kellogg, sub | are rich provinces of Venezuela along the Orinoco, Se writin ‘all the year. Paseengvt elevator, hot and ELEVEN O'CLOCK Ava, resuming at HALE-PAST | Chasers cost terms to, be complied with in ten days | «Many groups are planted in honor of distin- | tots Ws and 76 4 7208. Vor g. Hllyer'ta y, | and they are a temptation to any. strong govern: A Picce of Bone in His Lung. ations ENCERIAN HESISESS COLLEGE, | cold sen waier bathe. larse sun parlors fac TN Qand HALE-PAST SEVEN P. M. daily, until entire | So4'cowt of defaulting purchaseratver hve dayn notre | guished men,” continued the Commissioner. “Last | B. Wight, sub lots 22 wat jp. ia. ment. We look on the United States as thé pater | Broominarox, Ixp.. April 22.—Dr. Jas, Dodd, tiv snk o fe Brulding, sotithwest corn : Stock is closed: : ; ke 2 : Dontinent, ¥« : oomingto lational Punk of Republic Building. svuthws fhe sea. BOSTON & Proprie: 4 ‘The goods. are Faaranteod in every respect. aa repre: of such re-sale, in some newspaper published in Ws year I sent some white pine trees to be planted in | &- W- Durity to P. Grace, sub ik, Sq. $1 nal power on the Western Contiuent. You are a | ing south of Bloomington, has passed through a sented, and our instructions are most positive to sell three to hve months All branches of type-writne | QUTTALL, OCEAN END OF SOUTH without reserve. thoroughly taught. Shorthand Dictation € Carolina ave. Atlantic City. 8. ED Outof-town purchasers can have goods carefully peed practice, of ervof allsystems. “Day and SE. REIGART, packed. Boenth sees 3 for care mb16-3m Phila: address 198 ‘spis-6t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auets. Telephone c ee —. eee SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN CoM ‘Pacific and Keritueky Aves ‘TO-MORROW. cious hails, im National Bank of the Republic “Aulanuc City —— Building, southwest corner of ‘7th and D strecta | Openall the year. {mbi0-2an) Sins. Sf BENSINGER, Auctioneer. vices neice “always in demand | 5 ae ae ‘Thorough “inst p civen in Rapia Wri Enelish. Langu: pe, Cosvespondence, hapid calcula: Song Bookkeepiuz. Business Practice, Commercial aur Politeal bevioms, stencersphy aid Type Wait foe Day and even nw tious mustrated Circular {cee tel : SHENKY C. SPENCER Principal, _ Mire. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Prive JMA2 Tes commencran conn rue suztecenr, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5. Directly on the Beach. ‘Thoroughly Heated Throuhout. ‘Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths. Open All the Year. A.B. ROBERTS. ‘new and, 20 Head of cheap 11-3m B13 6th Post office. “The highest stasidard iusiness college in America” > N.B—All stock Book-keepins. Business Arithmetic, ‘Theory, Practl- mony rerunded. a map ealand Bankine De La L. Henzzos, THE LARGEST 40. t courses Soper menth, PITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, TH ne. Instruction viven in book-keeping, Arithme: Bc Graminar, Geosraphy, History, Penmanship and Orinoeraphs.” Teruis eaionable. "C.F. WOOD, Prin- Z im L. LESSONS. : NOit FABIANT (from Paris, Europe), - TOI? 10th stm Offers this Week WP's PERLITz ScHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 793 14TH ST.N. W, Andall other principal cition Recognized as superior to all other similar Tt Evening session, S-6m CHAMBER ANI IN” GREAT LESSES, ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE WITH MANY GENUINE BARGAINS BRESSERS Wb OLEH CARPETS TOGEEHER r ( OTHER GOODS THAT CANNOT BE ENUMERATED. ONE VERY FINE WALNUT, MARBLE-TOP BAR COUNTER, ONE CRATE ENGLISH STONE CHINA Ago ay LOC} HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HAR- ‘NESS, & ‘Will be sold at the Bazaar, No. 940 nue, on SATURDAY MORN! THIRD, AT TEN O'CLOCK, a larce assortment of second-hand Ca ec eriaaes, Bus Daytons, Express and Delivery ag, Haran, 3. Horaes, ‘workers and drivers. 25 Head of fine young and sound Horses and Mares from Rockingham County, Va. among which will be found Horses suitable for: raft and driving pu ‘warranted as represen! Louisiana aye- , APRIL TWENTY- ‘Jump Seats, EpOses. or the 8. BENSINGER, Auct. HOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. EIGHT PIANOFORTES (SEVFRAL OF THEM FINE INSTRUMENTS), CAMP TABLE USED BY GEN. GKANT DURING THE WAR, SEVERAL HAND- SOME MANTLE CLOOKS, BRNOZE FIGURES, TWO” DELAWARE PIPE" ORGAN TWELVE O'CLOCK. iD DINING-HOOM FURNITURE VARIETY, FINE HAIR MAT. HAND VELVET tions." Unexcelled cvautawes for learming CONVER- oa SATION. Best of native teachers. Fee extrem _ On SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY. BNEW TEI | "Gentlemen and: Chie 5 THIRD, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, within fire fo puptia “AppIy to the echoed Ee Senne ae FINE FOOT WEAR fare collection of Hotsehol effects The pangs will to pupa, Apply to the school for ‘and collection -of househo! Sarinton cand = besold at TWELVE O'CLOCK precisely. apzi-2t ES. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN, 7 S. PRATT & SON: = Mi MASS ROGERS Setioby, | 1918 A. *ixXSURANCH AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ‘Sunderland Place. one block south of Dupont circle. — ‘No. 420 OTH ST. NW. Fourta term betas Apri 23, 1887. 3 AUCTION SALE OF THAT MAGNIFICENT BUSI- - ESS PROPERTY AT THE NOKTI GENTS HAND-SEWED WALKENPHAST, Button, Lace and Congress Gaiters, high or low cut. REGULAR PRICE, $6.00; OUR PRICE, $3.97 THREE (3) AN ROPERTY AT OF NINTH AN sT, LATELY Oct WILDING, BEING ALL 0) UARE NUMBERED IN_T] FIVE GIN 8g FOUR HON. PROPOSALS. en Rust AS POR DiarMter oF oGheMaAY OF pS eae LADIES’ HAND-SEWED DONGOLA KID BUTTON, | _ qi property, by far the moat valuable unteproved ecxcriso [iexpusvocs Uxere> Braves Azar, | {cuiberveieht. Birect west and 100 feet ou D street north, will be sold THING Kexpezvous 0s . oe ‘ p 2 Wisuisotos;D-C, Ape 20: 1nw7.” | REGULAR PRICE, $5.00; OUR PRICE, $347. | ee te ee eon Now sare Sealed proposals is. teiplicste, subject to the ual thereom, conaitiogs will le received at the Recruiting tendest —_— ‘ON. SATURDAY, T S24 Pennsylvania. ave. Washington, Deve. until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON vom the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1887; at which Sod piace rll bo onenead ot the presence bide Sere for furniahina supplies and rendering services, Seindicated service, United States AT FIVE O'CLOG! Bw i GENTS KANGAROO AND DONGOLA Seamless Button and Ties. REGULAR PRICE, $3.50, OUR PRICE, $2.47. mh18-d&ds 1k ‘sale, DUNCANSON Bi ‘9th and 'WENTY-THIRD APRIL, 1887, front of the the sbovermentioued proper. premises the above-ment 4 "Yerus made known at eee Aue’s, st aw thin the city limi r JERE 0, Ie vig ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LADIES’ HAND-SEWED 0X itton and a Government ¢ nad Equipage, ne Artcles of | °° tie. i VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE HEIGHTS OF ‘The Government reserves the rught to reject any or GEORGETOWN, D. CAT PUBLIC SALE, BEING mee * 4 REGULAR PRICE, $2.50; OUR PRICE, $197. THE TAN-YAED NOW OCCUPIED BY W. R sal propona.“Biaoks and tall information a to bd THE TAN get, will be fursished on applic qpevobje coatmnias propeasie should be marked: =e By virtue of sdocd of trust dated fest day of ier lier oot reantyianaiane gg waiiae | CENTS €2 MOH AD TOW cur sors | FLLSA 2S) any cea Jt fd ee or ee a | Soteae gate the, Spapost ofthe, party secu ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. = wo will offer st public sale on TUESDAY, THIRD, OFFice o¥ Pustic BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, ‘DAY OF MAY, 7, at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK Wise eoLOe Doe A tug; | $1.25 LADIES'S OXFORD Ties and Button PD All those lots. pieces or parcels of ground ASHINGTON, DC. April 19, 1897. t nd being in Bentty & Hawkins sadition to . Leake will’ be revesved at this SELL THIS WEEK AT 97 CENTS. t of Colum! parts Wock NOON. FHUESDAY, {Sie bumbered forty-two and two wondred aad attys wt ES — beginning ata point on the east side of High street, ree. to Sime, curing the facel year end- disuant fifty-seven feet and eight inches. measured on 3S, eieUee cuss 2, Flower Pots, | HP BUBBER BOOTS S line south, twenty-three degrees east from a bound OF plies: Class 2, Flower, Pots: GO aT ¢2.50. stone marked No. 62, thence north twenty-three de- Hardware: Class 3, grees west fifty-seven feet and eight inches, tothe afore. wery supple Paps, $e: Claes Bea fects thence north thirty-two (ogroon west, => rilincce, Claes . 0 tw Honery: Class 9 3 lisera; Clase 10, one hundred and ven and © half fect: thenes Sand and Grave tase 12 Tee; with a rigne reek Borth nfty-seven de. 10. Fuel } frees cast Ewe. ‘and forty-four feet to the back of waits. Chak mmperof the Batk “Mill foriy foots thence with ths - the Bi 2 : with Sevarate preposals for each clase are desired: the en- HEILBRUN'S, Gack line of the Bank's lot ‘souchwardly und! s ling ee ee ae ene wk drawn at right angles to High street from the ot SS Eee Resdnolng wil treet thr ane: tea, iat Se Decbenined o¢ thisctice. ae wits01 402 SEVENTH STREET. with all the ‘and improvements upon tho 19.20,21,22. or at same, inch steam-engine. ap19,20,21,22.my16,¥ Colouel U.S. Anizy. ‘Terma: One:third cash, balance in one and two ace the a or notes, bearing interest — from day of sale, or Fo the option of the pur- Eosrasuszxp 181. chaser. All conveyancing af the cost of the purchaser. roe OF OO EROKSON, (2 Bee Old Lady in Window. OICE = ons P.S—Twenty tickets good for a pair $1.50 shoes, WW we Wyss. K KM ERE gSS5 Wwwwh wos Skene § Wwww Han Ss kK Ht Ee wwww WH. Sk K WE = g wow nou Sss8 Kok it kee ss82 | Speourres Ix [sou Sus MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS | SEATON PERRY (Succesror to Perry & Brora), NEW FIGURED INDIA SILK, “ALL COLORS” IN PL. rime “EXCLU ‘OWN malities of Whisky distilled ye in the renowned Valley hela. have attracted the attention of Faculty in the United States towuch a de- itinavery high position among the 5. fo AIN INDIA SILKS, AT 85c, the Medical SIVE DESIGNS” IN INDIA 3 OF MY RIATION, AT $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 We beg to ite the attention of otmseu Ts: BARGAIN” IN WHITE INDIA SILK, guebrated thie OLD WHISKIES, which weeteratths |, AT To: PER YARD, Ruewne Prices, im cases coutaining Une Dozen Bot- | ie STRIPED AND PLAIN PARIS THREE FEATHERS. O11 ORD BESEEVE WHISK UNKIVALLED UPPER BRUNSWICK CLUL Wh If you cannot obtain these Whiskies from your Gro- er, we will on recetp of Bank Draft. Kegistered Let ND COLORED SUBAH SILKS, FROM 23 VER YARD : Lows AND AND SUMMER SILES, FROM 50c. Boar 1.00. BEST waxesn OF BLACK AND COLORED Sliver hee’ jour sine Gy favre ciaeesgee: | NRHADAMUES ANDOROS GuAINShiaBEROM | ILS be Ereent ialiy ari bet guint Siauad pepesiyes? | NEW TWistED SICK GRENADINES AND HER- QUALITY, the above are Unvurpamed by any Witsige | NOVECTIES IN BEADED GRENADINES, AND fe hinkies 2p che Market, They are entizely SEER FROM ADUL- YS, and pussese a Nstural Flavor snd Fine ‘Tonic Properties. ‘These DENTELLE LAINES. NEW CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCINGS. FRENCH EVERAL ‘WALNUT DINING TA! ‘DINING CHAIN, DI RATED AND eet CHINA : 3 PARE. AND PLATED OW! wa Mow "roots Er onan ‘GARDEN ‘e ap2l-dkds WILLIAM 8 JACRBON,} Trustees, qpuomas DGWLING, Auctioneer. SALE IN GEORGETOWN, D. 0. | GREEN REP PARLOR SUITE, WALNUT WHAT- NOTS, WALNUT BOOK CASE, OIL PAINTINGS AND FINE STEELE ENGRAVINGS, WINDOW HANGINGS, WALNUT MARBLE TOP TABLES, DROP LIGHT ORNAMENTS, FOLDING CHAIRS, LOUNGES AND EASY CHAIRS, ANTIQUE MA- SHOGANY WARDROBE, LIBRARY TABLE, TWO ‘SEWING MACHINES, BED SOFA, SECRETARY, OIVIL ENGINEERS’ LEVEL, VERY SUPERIOR OAK TOOL CHEST AND TOOLS, VERY PRETTY DOLLS’ HOUSE, THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS, WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER ¥ORNITURE IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES, VAINTED AND OTHER CHAMBER FURNI- ‘TRE, HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER PIL- IDE IMMENSE STOCK OF N RICS FOR PLAIN A: shies are sold under guarantee to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. otherwise to be returned. Btourespyense Correspondence solicited. F. & H. W. CATHERWOoD, 114 South Front st, Philadelphia, ‘New York Office. 16 South William st. asi Coxe: EW FRENCH SAT. SCOTCH ZEPRYRS. QVELTLES IMPORTED JERSEYS AND ALL THE “LATEST STYLES” IN PARASOLS, UM- BRELLAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES 2” PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, +N ‘October 4, 213, folio, prety ‘eaid 8, and the west 35 feet 6 1 Pxuny Burupixa, | Saute numbered 420; sap Pennsylvania ave. cor. 9thst. | ments, which consist (CHEAPEST AND CLEA at ied WASHINGTON GAS COMPANY'S Sa SPS | Ratent tae, COKE tersection ~ ‘this (Orders received at Ler Us “2 srgmue at this point Office Gas Company, 413 10th st ».w. Russox Toor six and twelve Exther of the eizht offices of JOHNSON BROTHERS. AM I Lost? the property 4.6. JOHNSON & BROTHERS’, offices NOT-BY A VERY LARGE MAJORITY. be required on 7 all conveyancing st cost of purchaser. Y. BALDWIN JOHNSON'S offices, Knocked down: ‘at cost of 1 HAVE FOUND IT. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING-COM- and at HENBY A JONES’, grocery store, fe ten in Re PANY FILLS THE BILL. ie " ‘Thusly, ‘AS 421 SIX’ Bee < Ox Dixm & Co. egg ee BULLDING MATERIAL, Seven Different Mixtures, DO SACKS AND CUTAWAYS, nS Asn, TEN TEN BLINDS, TEN MANTELS pOrLans. KILN-DRIED N.C. AND MATCH THEM L¥ YOU CAN. GEORGIA FLOORING A SPECIATY. Pause for s moment! We have other communicatio: 38 to make. We guarantee to manufacture superior quality of | “prcay. we ‘work for leas price than any other Mill, and we have Mem, You ae variety of gopds for Ge lngest facilities and factory im the country. Send | Mt» Youths, Dove smdchtdren, | ss postal and we wil mive prices promply tovrove | wHicHey gt STAND YOU TARE Rew what we clan, oh TARE FOR HIGH ART Smenen WE TAKE THE CAKE, THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING ‘Telephone 532 e COMPANY. — wid Comer 7th and Gate. n.w. ‘Auctioneer. 4 8 WATSON ap22-dkas JAMES ¥ DOHAMEL} Trustoos. rypuomas E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEFS' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, No. 314 I STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in, Taber. No. 906, folio 326, et seq, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and by req’ of party thereby secured, we will scll at public auction, i of the premises: on MONDAY) MAY SECOND, NEXT, at QUARTER-PAST FIVE U'CLOCK P. M. Lot 14. in Webb and Bradley’s reoorded subdivision of square 528, with the improverents. Terms: One-third cash, balance in three equal in- stallmenta in 6, 12, and 18 mouths, for which notes of Purchaser, sectired by deed of “trust on D! 01d, and ‘bearihe interest from day of sale, will be taken: Deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale, OF terms inust be complied with in 10 days from. Property will be resold at risk and cost of default MAN.) rantees, purchaser. THOS E, WAGG. JOHN W. PILLING, THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, Augt, rpuomas DOWLING, 4 meer. SPECIAL SALE BY CATALOGUE OF AN EXTRA- ORDINARY COLLECTION OF IMPORTED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Objects of Art, rare old Books, ke, belonging to the well-known traveler and writer, Mrs, Olive Logan, who in about leaving for Europe, embracing amongst other things one Carved Oak Throne Chair, used by the Prince of Wales at the opening of the Royal Aquarium, Yarmouth; one Venetian Mirror in antique Ivory frame, in perfect order and considered very valuable; Rare old Dresden China and Articles of Vertu, Ebony Cabinets, Tables and Chairs, Oil Paintings, Rare old Books, Imported Brass Bedatesds and Mattrasses, Oak Dining Table, Buffet and Leather-covered Chairs, some fine old China and Glass Ware, fine silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Window Hansings, Fino Bed- ding, together with many other articles that cannot be enumerated... ‘This fine collection of goods has been removed tomy suction rooms, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, for convenience of sale, which Will take place on WED- NESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1887, com- mencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. The articles will be on view on Tuesday, April 26th, when catalogues will be ready. ap21-dts proms DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE of a Fine Awortment of IMPORTED HARDY, DWARF, BUDDED AND TEA CLEMATIS AND RHODODENDRONS, From the and, Nurmcry Association, ‘G. HL. doosten, Agt.. 3 Cosnities Slip, New York. MONDAY, APRIL TWENTY-VUPTR, 1887, at ONE 3 O'CLOCK, i Atmy Auction Rooms, 11th stréet and Pennsylvania ‘avenue, ap21-3t "HOS, DOWLING, Auct. F[[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE ora LARGE COLLECTION or ENGLISH AND AMERICAN STANDARD BOOKS, In Every Department of Literature, FINELY ILLUSTRATED WORKS, THE POETS, Erc., In Elegant Bindings, ‘BEING SEVERAL PKIVATE LIBRARIES, TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, Southwest corner Pennsylvanis avenue and Eleventh atreet, Washington, D. C., on MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURS- DAY EVENINGS, APRIL TWENTY-FIFTH, TWENTY-SIXTH, TWEN- TY-SEVENTH, AND TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1887, Commencing at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, ‘Terms cash. ap21-6t ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. (THOS. H WAGGAMAN, Real Retat Auctionéer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTA‘ AS HEM NAPTER DESCRIBED. By virtue of decree of the Supreme Ootrt of the District of Columbia. passed in Bauity cause} feerieea hae Cee aee will pel, sf public auction, in front (of each premises, WEDNESDAY, THE FOI ‘the following Geeceibed. Teal A.D. 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR. Lot Ke iteen (17), in square No. 846, being 41 fect and'2¥ Inches {rout on Oth Between South eae G eereetn bx 8 feet and oh, with im- ‘ ments thereon. f frame hone, DRND ON THE SAME DAY, LMMEDIATELY AFTER THI \BOVE 8: of N Bi cccree te areca mos arate a thesig; north the line Set Sead notes angeles ee eeu ; ‘withs line fikce! ots Nort and'2 at i * seg the '9 feet 7 inches front on south I street, between ‘{insnd th ptreeta east, and running beck width fear of OGM TUE SAME DAY, immedistel the above sale, will sell part of square fo, 08 ats northwest conier of anid square running tence west corn south 25 foot, thence east 75 feet thence north 25 feet 1d: thence, west 73 fect to the 4 eon, cohalating of s brick dwelling. 5 ‘ON THE SAME DAY, immediately after the sbove sale will sell partof lot No. 13 in square No.881;com- mencing for the same, 18 fect from the northeast cor- ner of said lot, running thence west 88 feet, thenos south 16 feet, thence east 88 feet to the line of 7th streot east, thence north with the line of said atreet 16 feet, improved by = two story and basement brick ‘AND IMMEDIATELY AFTER ABO’ sell part of lots 6 and 7, in ssid. ‘commen: Ing for the same 115 fet from reat corer of afd square on Market Space, ranning thence cast Foot hence south 16 feet thenco went 33 feet thence thence west 65 fest to the beatnn Improved by ad ‘house, ‘ON THE SAME DAY, AT SIX O'OLOOK P.M, will ‘the north haif of lot No,16, in square 667, on Und V streets. Water street, between sou! ‘Terms of ‘One . 3 street; thence east with said I street: iuproved bya Storeand Rs aio partof Lot No. in said square No. ‘will give bis or her om each piece of thereon.” No deed or chase-1 be ‘30! ‘deeds WILLgy 3 MEL ove BW Sp@1dkde Ho" & DEEP eatate Brokers. 1901 F st. mw. “Re DE HEPES AG! Ok WE On TUESDAY AFT [OON, MAY ' RD, st FIVE cesiet CRUE AAS carina Jott peimeae aoe oS Baie cash, balance in Bypacl er oer cae Pro} will be. after five eee “BRO ge, oan. wns a0. pahemepes s | Sl peewee recs is ‘See ‘Wash. ania the park at Cincinnati on arbor day, in honor of President Cleveland. “Tho tase, report. was thst they were doing well. Groups are planted all over the country in honor of the great soldiers, Poets, and statesmen of the country. I noticed in aa little book complied in celebration’ of arbor day the names of some of the famous trees, ‘There is the Bi @ elm at Albany, _ planted when Burgoyne, the British general, was brought there as a prisoner. ‘There is the weeping willow, grown from a branch broken from the tree over the grave of Napoleon at St. Helena, which shades the grave of Cotton Mather. ‘There was the “old liberty elm,” that used to stand in Boston, and the Washington elm, under whose shade Gen. Washington first took command of the Continental Army; and there was the famous Charter Oak. How many trees have become almost a3 famous as great men! ‘They have become personified.” “PROM A BUSINESS POINT OF VIEW,” he continued, “it 1s important that the forests should be protected and some means of compen- sating for the loss by the axe adopted. arbor day does a great deal in this direction, and the department takes a great interest in it. It is satisfactory to see how the custom fading. ‘The interest in tree plant- ing should be encouraged in every way. “The work of the forestry division of this ment Is progressing. ‘There ought however, 1 be some action by Congress and by the States to pre- serve the forests now standing.” : A CIRCULAR OF THR FORESTRY DIVISION. ‘The Department of Agriculture has just issued the following circular, which 1s being sent to edu- cational men throughout the country: “The forestry division of the Department of alt understating of che ict attest wha ul 0 's Whioh are centered in the forest wealth of the United Stai has directed its principal effort hitherto towal Investigating the conditions of the forest areas of the colintzy, and the rapid decrease of the most valuable sources of supply, and has shown the ‘need of inaugurating a new ‘system of forest mai agement and reproduction, by which alone the perpetuation of an ample supply of forest products, 30 vital to national prosperity, can be secured. ‘The array of statistics collected and reported al- ready by this agency should sufice to awaken greater popular interest in the solution of so mo- mentous @ national problem than has thus far been manifested. “<tiltherto we Bave destroyed our forests for the sake of immediate pecuniary gain or convenience, with reckless disregard of consequences or of the future supply Of a material so, valuable and even necessary for almost all pursuits and for the com- fort of ail classes. ‘The history of other countries, which by the denudation of their forests have lost thelr agricultural fertility and which have sut- fered als@from great climatic changes, should be sufliclent Warning to an intelligent people likeour- selves to guard against a similar experience by taking measures in Season to arrest the course of destruction which has prevailed and to adopt a system of wise forest conservation, ‘sin marking out the line of future work tobe un~ dertaken by the division of forestry, the Commis: sloner of Agriculture deems tt of importance that. tows. to whom. the: shaping of tie intel ence of te coming generation is intrusted should speclally invited to take a calm consideration of this long-negiected subject. Schools of every grade, without departing at ail trom their proper Work. can supply some practical lessons in regard to the ‘And. use of forests, the nature and growth of ‘and the signiscance of their exist ence or al awakening thereby the interest ot pupils in a kind of knowledge too little fostered in ‘the schools of the agricultural classes. In schools of the grade it can be united with instruc- ‘Uons in ‘and natural history in eral. In colleges forestry shoule be presenved. in lectures on its various relations to arboriculture, agricul- ture, and political economy, thus the popiilar and higher edfication, we may establish a peculiar system of forestry suited to the pecullari- 3 of OUF country and its people. We shill foster at the game time sympathy with rural objects, which will tend to make our youth content with Tural life, instead of being overcome by the at- tragtions ‘Of the great cities. “The Commissioner calls spectal attention tothe value of objectlessons in any: branch Of Suds, and recomuends to all heads of the higher educa- tions, as far as in thelr power, to cause the grounds’ of their ve institutions mental trees nad shrubs, grouped in, accords mental trees 08 Suceosstul growth by a eystem ot Judicious. mis: suc ful yy & system ing of kinds for mutual protection. A general joption of this recommendation would soon con- vert the mi lected grounds surroundi our colleges and schools int ke groves 0} reas a the exponents of correct taste In oraamental planting, and wual volumes of forest botany and arboriculture. In like manner might the study of be ‘Dotany be promoted and Ularized by the culture of representative Kinds of plants unlted in accordance with thelr sys. tematic relationshi; parterres Plants, both, eoondrite "and Gnamental ight gasily be introduced into the school of e country, through which much useful informa- ton, both, ical and sctentflc, would be im- Tural life in its onward course to = loner will take pleasurein pep ete ere To er has instructed the’ western eke ot ees Prot. M. G. jonal landscay pond with ail who desire information or advice in the design and improvement of the ‘grounds of educational institutions,” a They Think it Extremely impudent. GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN'S OPINION OF LORD SALIS- BURY'S PROPOSITION. Dispatches trom Gloucester, Mass., say that the People there consider the British proposition to Tevert to the Washington treaty without pecuni- impudent. They tite fare Boat ve Oaince ue Washington treaty, oF Sina ‘that ie shows also tae thelr privileges aré Wortliless, and American fishermen do not want ‘to trade a good market for them. THINK rf was aN Eaxruquaxe-A special from New Brunswick, N. J. says: Meteorological phe- Domena of Some kin eatwed a digvurbence at the tte village two miles east of here, jednesday, G. W. Linkins et ai, to M. 'P. Brooks.pt. 11, $., B. P. Mimmock to R. W. Walker, lot'4, bik. SP. BJS sub, Mt. Pleasant; $3.2 Ww, Richardson ¥. Sasse, lot 27. sq. 900; $—. Hillyer to J.B Wight, lots $1 and &, $40K 75, BL. Walker to F. J. Philips, 8g. 550; $1,000. Janes Dobbyn to W. H. BE, 80 807; $1158.12, "Brien, pt. 3 sq. 3337; $120. to John Addison, ‘Sub lots “Hi, I and K, sq. 337, also pt. 3; $6,000. John Addison to Emiile M. Darnielle, same property; $7,000. Chas. Stott to L. M. Woodward, pt. 24, lot 25, sy. 279; 40, A, lots 24 to 28, sq. 1017; 1, 3 3. J. Mills Browne to W. E. pi 194; $12,500. C. Stott to C. G. Stott, lot B,1w5; 2, 1017, 4,10 and 11; sq. 1041, 16,17 and 18} sq. 1018, lot 6, sq. 752; $—. Heirs of M: lier LL. Bradenbaugh to Sarah DeLand, lot 8, i4,LeDroit_ Park; $3,500. W. P. Metcalf to W. Metcalf, Be 10, bik. 16, Meridian Hill; $350. P.K. Storm to R. A. Payne, pt. William and Mary 53 acres; $2,750. Annie Mf. Loomis to 0. Bigelow, sub lot 42, sq. 238; $800. J. M. Brarbaker to Magdelina Luchs, sub 65, sq. 512; $3,050. J. KE. W: an et al. to G. H. La Fetra et aL, lot 22 and part 21, sq. 743; 1,728.40. E. B. Webster to Marie Schmidi et al., lot 44,D. and L's sub part Mt. Pleasant; $2,619. Bo. A. . Malcomson, Jf, t0 D. Malcomsin, ‘part 9, square 320; $—. Sainl.’A. Duncan to W. J. Hol- combe, undivided three-fourtieths part Widows’ ‘Mite and Mt. Pleasant, 37.39 acres; $36,000. W. J. Holcombe to G. F. Whiting and H. K. Dulany, in trust, same property ; $36,000. H. A.Griswold to Ella A. iphrey, part 75 and lot es $1,250. John Vogt to Jennie W. O’Ferrall, sub lot Ry square 286; $9,000. L. J. Bryant to A. Crounse, ‘subs 5, 6, and 7, square 132; $500. B. A. Colonna to W. 8. art sub 4, square 230; $1,802.90. c. J. Hillyer et al. to Elizabeth H. Peon, sub lot Peeples eS a = Johnston to Mary Campbell, trustee, Su squall C:R. Newman to Austin Herr, part 4 ‘M. Newanan et al. to Same, sib 37, square E. G. Rowzee to Elizabeth D. Taylor et aL, lot 6, bik. 11, Meridian Hill; $2,500. D. B. Grom to’ Annie . Lewis and Susan K. Clokey, lot 6, sq. 271; $4,600. ‘W. J. Mullen to J. R. Moran et al., one-fourth acre on Grant road, $—. Ida 168 LO A. Malnatl, lot 21, sq. 723; $862.50. H. D. Wil- liams to KE. L. DuBarry, in trust, lots 8 and 9, and part 7, bik. 21, Meridian Hill, Jas. Williams, trus- tee, to E. L. Jordan, sub. 17, a (331; $2,000. Av- nie M. Loomis to 0. Bigelow, sub. 42, 8q. 238; $800. J. M. Brubaker to Magdalina Sachs, sub 65, sq. 512; $3,050. C. W. Baldwin to A. Herr, sub lots 4a and 131, sq. 155; $—. T. H. Byrnes to A. H. Clark, sub lot 14, 8g. 191; $5,000. _W. O’Brien to James T. Bradford, sub lots 86 and 87, 132: $2,550. J. B. Wimer to Lilite E. Willis, lots 22 and 23, bloc! 3, 19, 23 and 23%, block 4, Reno; $308.75. J. McD. Cameron et al. to Charies Early and Corbin War- Tick, lots 21 to 23, 8q. 132, lots 105 to 111, 113 to Ee 131 to 152, sq. 132; $70,000. G. W. Caselear to Juliet M. wii property on Congress street, pear Road; $1,860. W. Galloway to Sarah K. Lit tle, part 1,'sq. 484; $1,200. C.A. Harvey toJoseph Bui sub 8q. 195; $1,601.57. Martha M. Reed to D. W. wn, lots 81 and Pretty Pros- Peck; $5.35 J. Hogan to J. Vance Lewis, tot 11, lock 4, Takoma Park; $600. ‘The Newspaper Publishery? Association. MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. At the meeting of the executive committee of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, in New York, yesterday, Messrs. Singerly, of Phil- adelphia; Kauffmann, of Washington; Brearly, of Detroit; Bryant, of Brooklyn; Butler, of Buffal and Call, of Boston, were present. Steps lookin: to putting the association in practical operation were taken, and James S. Metcalf was made man- ager of the New York office, ‘ee —___ ‘The trish Question at Ottawa, ‘The house of commons galleries, in Ottawa, ‘Were packed to overflowing yesterday afternoon, when Mr. Curran, member for Montreal Centre, rose to move a resolution expressing profound re- gret at the introduction.in the imperial house of commons of the coercion bill, and protesting inst its adoption as being subversive of the rignts ‘and Lberties of the queen’s subjects in Ireland. ‘The resolution er expressed the hope that there may speedily be granted to Ire- land such a measure of home rule as is enjoyed in Canada. Mr. O’Brien, an Ulsterman, made a violent attack on the National League, and in- sisted that Canada would never 4tS legisla tion in deference to Irish feeling in the United States, He promised his namesake, the editor, thatif he came to Canada he would find men enough here to teach him that in Canada his {raivorous doctrines ‘were not golng to be ls- 4 Rar mx ax Invant’s Movra.—A two-months.old child of Ambrose Singleton, storekeeper at Me- Sr Gita cle esa eatin a rat al fa ea foreed ftg "way Into the child's mouth, sti cries, and ate away the flesh from thé root of its mouth and the lower jaw. ‘The child is in a criti- cal condition, bus the physicians express hopes ot Ham, Tsar Kwooxep Horas iv Tae Roors. hall storm at Rolling Fork, yesterday, made the people think the roofs were torn from Were larger than hens" up that measured five Clreumference and two weighed four and one-halt ounces. Holes were knocked in roofs of houses, and trees were partially stripped of their foliage. peal sole E-S e s ‘Mason SAUNDERSON WILLING TO FicHT.—The London Newe says that ‘Saunderson has al- lowed it to become known: he will be at home during certain hourgof the day should any one desire to communicate with him in a hostile spirit in respect to the accusation made by him against members of the National League. a San Francigco’s Dist NGUISHED Vistrons.—Among ‘the passengers on the ty of Sidney, from Ghidw and Sapauy whic arrived at San Francisco ince Frederick ‘Tamx Ir Too FAVORABLE TO AMERICANS.—The commercial ne ‘and the chambers posed mainly of suropean wercuants attack the ew tariff which goes into effect July 1, as too favorable to American manufacturers and aging to the textile and dustries of this Americans ‘Mexioo, a country. tuon, who was convicted last crinie, was granted 8 new trial. = Doxs Nova Scott War To Bs resolution came up for in the Nova An amend- iment wet aGiod co the Teshution reciting that sound “che matter should be Sropostet tae Uusn aaa ing the a ‘United States admit Nova Scotia as a Of that is, 20 ‘doubt our ulti. business people, Although you have now your home market to take up all your products, the time will come in ten or fifteen years when you will produce more than you consume. ‘Then you will Want this southern market, If England has {t, you cannot have tt, I think England isinclined to revenge herself for the 10s of position In North seizing all she can in South America, We want this boundary matter arbitrated, tn any event, and naturaliy turn to North America for friendly sympathy in the matter.” “How about Venezuela and its affairs?” “The country is at peace, under the wise ruler- ship of Gen. Guzman Blanco, who has been illus- trious in war and peace. It 18 developing rapidly. We have two lines of ratiroad under constuction, One from ‘Cabello to Valencla, about fitty- five miles, will be finished in November. Another from Caracas to Valencia Is tn progress with 2,000 men at work on if, We have more-telephones in Caracas, in propoftion to inhabitafts, ‘than any <aty on the globe. We have electric’ lights and other modern inventions. The gold mines are ex- ceedingly productive and growing more and more Vaiuable as they are developed eae DR. GRANTS VICTIMS, How Two Women Were Robbed of ‘Their Property. ‘The Cambridge, Mass, police make public the facts about one of Dr. Andrew Jackson Grant's explottsin New York a year ago, when he suc- ceeded in escaping with every scrap of property belonging to two women on the day which had been selected for hig marriage with both. Early in March he and his so-called stster Kate took rooms at 1 Commerce street, his assumed name and character belng Dr. Prince, a weallhy and re- Ured Australian physician. He resorted to adver. tising in the personal columus of the newspapers to secure victims. His advertisement read: A wealthy man, money no object, desires to form the ‘acquaintance of ‘a lady of education and refinement with a view to matrimony. ‘This brought scores of answers, among others one from Miss Mary Stunzis, of west 2x30 street, New York, and one from Mrs. Annie M. Bulgin, widow of 80 Poplar street, Brooklyn. Personal in- lerviews, followed, and ‘the couriships begun, With "New Bulgin he made rapid progress. aud vith Mrs. r progress, an writnin two weeks shetiad. consents! te an tinaye: diate marriage. The doctor's betrothal to Miss Sturgis followed within a few days. March 27 was finally settled upon as the date for both wed- dings, and the doctor alternated his evenings in courting bis two sweetheags. Both Mrs. Bulgin and Miss Sturgis visited the “doctor at his home in Commerce street, where many a pleasant hour was passed in listening to his stories of Australia and what a beautiful home awalted tnem there. ‘They called at different tines, and never met unui some time after they had lost’all thelr money and personal effects, ‘The 27th of March approached, but the doctor had not had very good success in his attempts to secure the property of the women. He hinted two Or three Limes about a postponement of the mar- Tlage, and Sister Kate suggested that the 1st of ‘April would be a good date for the ceremonies. A series of heavy storms came the last days of March. ‘The doctor went to both women and Said that he ‘Was Very Sorry to feel obliged to postpone the mar- », Dilt Uhe fact Was he was very superstitious, and he felt as though their married life would be at some Ume crossed by misfortune. Each of his intended brides, after a little display of disappoint- ment, aa od the —s aie eo a day liter. Kate again suggested the 1st of April, but the 3ist of March was finally fixed as the day. ‘Mrs Bulgin had something over $600 in bank. The day before their marriage was to take piace the doctor prevailed upon her to take 1t all out and transfer it to him for safe k AS & matter of convenience, he told her {t would be ‘weil to get it n $100 notes, so that he might carry it in his belt without exciting suspicion. The understanding Was that they were to sail direct for Australia, and Mrs. Bulgin was quick to see the ‘advisability of doing as suggested. The fol- lowing day a public auction Wok place, and all her household ‘was sold for almost noth- ing. ‘The were transferred to the doctor, ‘They were to be married in the evening, and, by direction of the doctor, she packed up two trunks with all her clothing, trinkets, &&., and for- warded them to 1 Commerce’ sircet, where she was to be married. She spent the rest of the day in bidding her friends farewell, Late in the day one of her trunks came back empty. She hastened to the docvor’s rooms in New York, but only to find that he had dis. With his sister. She returned to her old quarters in Brooklyn minus $838 in money ana property. ‘That night sue had nothing but the bare walls of her former home to comfort her. The next time she saw Dr. Grant (or, as she knew him, Dr. Prince) was when she visited Cambridge, a ‘few days ago. When she asked him what restitution he proposed to make he re- plied: = affair 1s 4 mere nothing—a cen I 8 Sd haven't much to ra ‘The experience of Miss Sturgis was almost iden. tical, She also forwarded her trunks and personal effects to the doctor's rooms at 1 Coamerce street: ‘the same day. She was to follow in the evening to be married. THE SECOND-TERM QUESTION IX Muxi00.—The dchates te’the Mexicen cuatuber of deputies On the amendment to the constitution m it possible for the president to have an mm Teelection grow more and more ani- mated, and strong speeches are made on both Sides ot ‘the question. One group of orators op- ‘the amendment, asserting that it does not go Par'enough, but should. allow the tree choice go that if they wish to elect a it for several succemive terms they may do so.) The roposed amendment mit magistrate Qo two successive terms. J. Brady, who was suffering from an al able yesterday for the first time in three leave his room in Taylor's hotel, i HH iF i i ct ii fie ta i i f i i taal FEE strange experience in the last few years. Bour years ago last July, while driving some stock out Or the yard, be accidentally stumbled, swallowing asmall plece of chicken bone, which lodged in bis Wind-pipe, and, later, passed ‘down into une lung. Since Unat Ume he his been suffering almost con stantly {rom the effects of Uhe bone upon the lung. Until Ube last year It was thought he had cou. sumption, aud Of late hix condition has been very critical. ‘Yesterday, whlie coughing violently, the Done was thrown ollt. The dolor imiuediately began feeling beWer, and now he has great hupos of recovery. <nnietiinena Haolan and Gaudauer. THEY MAY HOW THE KACK NEAR BALTIMORE, A special Uo the Baltimore American from Bow ton, April 21, says: It 1s generally conceded here that the Hanlan-Gaudauer contest will pot ve fowed on the Kill-von-Kull, New York, a8 antici pated. St, John, Gaudauer's backer, is trmly op. posed to 1: for reasons best known to themselves. They have had several meetings with Hanlan to no purpose. Ye jay John A. Kennedy arrived froin Baltimore and proposed a compromis is favorable to both. Gaudauer wanted's lake course, and Kennedy proposes Round Bay, a ‘branch of the Chesapeake, fourteen uilles from a more, on the Baltimore and Ani ‘Ratlroad, round. Manlan has accept Word lies now with Gaudauer, The only objection is the out-of-the-way location of Round Bay. Ken- nedy says Gaudaver Will make a determined com test, Dut thechances are with Hanlan, AL Mang, Of St. Louis, is here and wants to row with Wa, U’Connor against Hanian and Bubear. oo Spiritualism mo Defense, A JUDGE'S INSTRUCTION TO A JURY ABOUT A AEDIONE WHO PLAYED PHYSICIAN, ‘The Philadelphia jury in the case of Mrs. Sarak Patterson, an alleged medium, charged by the County Medical Society with practicing medicine and surgery without being registered as @ physi clan, yesterday afternoon returned @ verdict of guilty. The defense set up by the defendants counsel, Carrie B. Ki Y. Kilgore, was that and under the control Was not, therefore, responsible for had doné in a trance. ‘The defendant's coun. sel are both pronounced spirit ‘and the case has attracuxl considerable ' interest, the court-room being crowded since the trial began, Wednesday m After the ver= dict was Announced air Ktigore, the lawyer, made, a motion for a new trial and arrest “of judgment, saying that they would their reasdus Siti the ribed time, tnotion was granted, and {n the meantime jildge Permitted, the’ defendant vo renew her charge tothe jury Judge Arnold “The question before you is simple question, whether or not the defendant practiced medicine, Surgery or any of their branches for gain, and re- ceived or accepted certain fees from the tWo Wite nesses. If she did, she 1s guilty in manner and form as she stands indicted, unless you believe that she was insane, and not ibte for her acts, aud if you acquit her on that ground you are ‘to say not guilty on the ground of insanity, and then wecan put her in an Spirit ualism 1s no defense whatever. miss all you have heard about spirkuallsin, ‘The Angio-Irish Situation. DEBATING THE LAND BILL IN THE HOUSE OF LOmDe— ANTI-CORRCION MEETINGS, In the house of lords yesterday, Earl Cadogam moved the second reading of the land bill, Barom Denman moved the rejection of the Mill, which he said was likely to hurry landion! and tenant inte litigation. Earl Spencer said he hoped that Lord Denman would not press a division on his motion, ‘The land question must be settled before Ireland Would be come peaceful, Baron Fitz-Gerald con- demned the bill as too complicated to work with ease and Mafety. Lord Ashbourne said that the Dill, if passed, Would prove a great check to evo tons, ‘The Earl of Kilmorey described the bill as “a Eegeek fod in pickle” for the landlords’ own backs. The Mi of Ripon thought the house was entitled to definitely whether the government intended to stand by the ples of the Dill, or whether it could be wholly altered in committee, Earl Cadogan replied that if he believed the bill to be an imposture or illusion, as Mr. Gladstone seemed to suggest, he would have taken no part ‘STRONG HOPES OF THE ANTI-CORRCIONISTS. ‘Mass-meetings against coercion took place a& twenty-seven towns in the North and Midiands of England last night. Itis estimated that the total number attending meetings up to the present time ‘hat have pronounced unanimously against coer clon in various parts of the country exceeds a mile Hon. Avliberal headquarters last night Ube agita- Uon was deciared to be emphatically a movement, and in its origin and ment completely’ fs Spontancous, Now that fuses to furnish information, except jon, {h & COUFT Of laW Or at the command of par jament. letter ‘Mr. Sexton has received an anonymous Which, it is thought, will lead to the identifica {ion of the author of the Parnell letter published by the Times, Newark Wednesday. J: A. Mueller, jr., an ex~ eoutor of the estate of” Jno.” Sclunt ta, ‘sie eh Knights aud Ladies of Honor tor $1,000, in insure of Mrs. aay ‘hile & mem- ber of the order Mrs. Schmidt taken out a Seapets a ywaiting trial for the com= ‘sae ts coure tb instruck the Jury see Gono evidence hed, boca stom tat Soage Depue ruled thas be a reprouch to tbe justice of tis coum Voten hve and then tbe pla nCiars counsel oe ‘the murder. Finally the case waseun ‘wo the Supreme Court. — ‘The Ohio society, ew tra hed Gar sea anpual reunion at Delmonico’s last night, 500, people were ‘and the occasion made and Pa et Geary 1. Burnett, Col. W. 1. Strong Warren Higley, Gen. Samuel "Thomas, Col C. Gen, WT. Miss ‘Blaine Juage Warrea Gen, W. T. : iigiey, Judge Griswold and Judge J. L. Wilson. Be Teepe, commute faci ‘Houdly, Mre. W. L. Strong, Mra. f qi iB bil FF 5 i 5 i 3 i & 4