Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 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’ ‘Tae Evextxo Stan is served to subscribers in the ty by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents peg Sk. og 4c. per mouth. Copies at. the counters Month: one year, 6. six months, 8 (Entered at the Post Office at Wi DC, ae sccond-claas mail matter ] = ‘Taz WeEEtx StaR—published on Friday-$1 © pening Star, A] i year. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. FS" All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance: Bo paper sent louger than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on spplication. eo AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. =) UPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. a 8 FE cf AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TURE DAYS. _ TO-moRnOow. THIS AFTERNOON. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOUSE NO. 1111 C STREET NORTHWEST. = Om FRIDAY, APKIL TWENTY-NINTH, 1887, at FIVE Orci M.. 1 will sell 1a front of the prem- seg, part of Lot “2, equare 323 yping for the sale Sethe southwest Cother of said 10k, thente north alone the east line of an alley 100 feet; thence eaat 19 eet: Ibenee south 70 feet: Thence east 3 feet. thence south Bi feet to C strect thence west along the line C street 2G feet to place of beginning. rma af time of wale. 28-dals GEO. W. Je fee Star othce evr JORDA a aw OR RENT_FOR THE SEASON, AT BERKELEY ‘Springs, West Va...a New four-room tant v. oi Cotiage: terme moderate. D. WIIGHT, Pacite Building. ep2S-e06t LOCHBOEHLER'S CITY PARK eaanaty Sork ang and Ist gt Washington, D.C. atifully situated, overlooking the city. with arto founds, shade trees, ce Recently QA Pedtied fm every, ay. and many. improve ‘sdded, making it the most ace ror Tien Excursions. Social fivunfona, and Pieasnre Parties. “Bow! eve, Shoo | Stands, Rc. A lance Bar, with a selection of Wines of all Kinda: Ghoice ‘Liquors, Beer ‘Sc, Also s grand Baul Rooin and Puviiion. With all Assnciations, Lees, ‘Verems. and who may desire these beautiful srounds Fam prepared to offet most liberal terms. spet oa NLOCHBORELER, Proprictor. QOREST 1 FOREST GLEN PARK. MD. “The most beautiful site on the Metropolitan Branch Gand 0. KK. Only 9 maties from @9 Washington. High Ground. Healthy Location. Pure Water. of Access. First-class in all its appointments. Will be open for the reception of guests JUNE 1, 1887. Apply to The Forest Limprovernent Co. ALEXANDER T. HENSEY, 1 Onice, 1006 7 ar, st nw. TPVHE MANSION, ‘THE LARGEST AND CONVENIENTLY Eee tant ap154m_ Sunday Schools and organizations may now tant General Agent, B. & O. Depot, FADDON HALL. ATLANTIC CITY.—MOVED TO | Most LOCATED HOTEL. ‘OPEN ALL THE YEA) CHARLES McLADE, secure dates. Advertising matter free. For further ‘Tuesdays and Fridays each week, between 10 a.m. and the beach, ereaily enianged re- red tnt | x | Elegantly Furnished and 5 ee Thoroagiy Heat attentie City. BY RIDGE. information or dates apply to GEO. R. WEBB, 1pm. aplitime modernized, heyy Otis elevator, EDW WEEMONT HOUSE. VERMONT AVE. Atlantic City, ‘Unobstructed Oceaa ‘View. | Open All the Year. “3m M. E. COMPTON. apr 66 \ CME” OCEAN END, KENTUCKY “Aor, g xt ‘ave. Atlantic City, N. J MES. G. W. Engleside, OTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, ‘ail the year. Passenger elevator, hot H and, cold sea water baths: lance sn pariots facing’ fhe sea. BUSTON & MARSH. ES UTPTALL, OCEAN EN ‘Carolina ave. Atlantic City. SER mhI6-3m__ E PEE WESTMINSTER. Pacific and Kenitueky Ave: Auantie City, N. J, _Open all the year. {mi10-2m} ‘Sins. "ie. rpse susiecese, ATLANTIC CITY, X ¥. Directiy on the Beach. Thoroughly Heated Throughout ‘ot and Cold Sea Water Baths ‘Open All the Year. ‘A.B. ROBERTS. EDUCATIONAL. JAQARTIN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, MASE Servs and ©. URNER Proprietors, ‘The tigiest standard ‘Business College in America Bockekecpinw, Business Arithivetic; Theory, Practical ‘Proprie fant fan? Banking Departments. Day aud 2 Session Patek Greek M.A and ae ee ihe pest 18 Years associated with Fastinan Business College, Prin- tal call of send for Cire mason 6¢]QRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUKD,” A WONDER- "Fini ascovery for the cary wequiretnent of the .. MLLE. V. PRUD' HOMME has re- ih Geand' 7 rin. Breuch spoken and Riderstond in ihi-ty lewons. “The Beudent’s Help” & Yaluable work in 300 pages, on French pronunciation And practical conversation, 130. ‘or sale by, the Suthor. Cail Monday, We or at O'clock . Saturday at noon. 26-tomy 19 E. SCHEEL. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN and Singin. Particular attention to beginners, J. ‘those wishing to be qQualifled for perform Sreor teachers Terms moderate. “734 12th sk nw. ("Do ie ees CQUABANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A life-size, Crayon Portrait in fftewa lessons; ‘90 Boom Lie Stay Bunidine, comer 7th and Bap 1-Iwe ASHINGTON. D. C.. 1407 MASS. AVENUE. ‘The NORWOOD INSTITUTE. a select Boarding Ww and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, Opens ita sixth annual session September 2th, 1X87. ‘Rummer session in pleturesque and beautiful section Sf Virginia, beige July Ist Special facilities in Stusics Elect ou snd the Modern Languases, Mr, on ig CABELL, Principain. “6. orce Currern.~ PURITY, ST TE SWEETNFS: and RICH- ESS of the Voice developed fur Speaking and Singing, S{AMMERING cured: also, Affections of the Throat aud Lungs. DEEP BREATHING correctly taught, remoting HEALTH. curime COLD, ASTHMA, and NSU PTION, and preventing UEC MONA. ‘pious Apply At THE MARTYN COLLEGE. “py, LOCUTION.” The MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and Gth st. aw. (a few stepa north of ck cast of City P'O), teaches ELOCU- ELEGANT AKL for Home aud te. VOICE CULTURE. Alt GESTURE, E SHAKESPEARE, BLE SPEECH. PERSONA: | A198, PANTOMIME, atal ACTING. Cizenlars mailed FREE pie zm TASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY We Fewovedt rom Capitol Hull to U1 F revue ?, Saud Pp VATE EVENT cHOOL, 2205 Lath st. now, OF. B.A. Sl Late Principal Fran] CURED. M. STEVENS HART, Principal of I of Elocution and Kneis Lan- ‘Syste eudorsed by Ph paucators, and Pairona. febi2-3m* NGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, MetCiond banging corser th end Po ene bye os oie rir fe yice adventures 0B BU ‘Director. oo aSorar JRENCH LESSONS—PUPIIS CONVERSE FLU- sa eo oe Brot HE EARHOGUES matin Ps man, A. M- of Sorbonne University, Paria. France. fans, = _____mh8-2mo DPeDENT OF 57 RAPHY AND TYPE- SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG! National Bank of Republic Building, sonthwest corner ‘7 <b apd D sts. v.w., Washington, D.C. Students prevared for" Aienuensie work ta from eager open to writers of all lee ae Freuthy eamious. Call or send for circulars. ‘Yelepbone csi 874 —: GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN EERE Uh Rational Bank of the eke 7-2, bing ony Geareate dence! Rapid ‘Catal ‘pone Fishel veousms, Steucaraphy aid Type Wait 1a Ped eveuiby seaslons yal! Gp Si Stculat free, cirphone cali Ihustrated Care EY C. SPENCI Principat, Mire. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. mhid_ |APITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27, 5TH APITOL, ction riven 1m book-keeping, Arithne: History, sad Seageos! Terms reasonable. 'C. ¥. WOOD, Prin- Rust dren. “Trish very, baturaay LECTURES frceto puptia Apply 1 ‘for programs and Zinisou cara ae me ERG. MES MARES FRKES Serroor, { 2918 ‘Pundcrland Place, ome Aegis ctrele. [VATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF Peet ae ESE 2SSTTPD INSTT CR ele: cor. Suh and Kata mw. oe —— Costa, 50 cents: ee ESSERE wine 70c 9th st nw. dalonpaoe all ad 423 ‘3S. Calvert st, Baiumore S ness, &e. ‘on uunsald and not Terms: % cash, WAGONS, ETC., ETC, THURSDAY” MO! EIGHTH, commencing at TE: ‘at the above repository the balance of stock remaining ‘at previous sale. 3 CANSON BEOS., Auctioneers. ‘SPRATT & SONS, ERANCE AND. ENT BUSINESS: ‘called for DUNC. NORTHEAST, CORNER ‘PUBLIC sALz oF Honsrs. ‘We will sell at Public Sale, ON THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-EIGHTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M, AT MAGRATH & KENNELLY'S LIVERY STABLE, 211 ELEVENTH ST. ¥. W., THIRTY HEAD OF SOUND YOUNG HORSES FROM MARYLAND-AND VIRGINIA. THESE HORSES ARE DIRECT FROM THE CouNTRY. Among them are some fine drivers and work-horses. ‘We will also sell some cheap horses, suitable for busi- All stock guaranteed as represented or money re- fanded, Sales every Thursday. JAS. W. HAHN, Salesman. D. W. MAGRATH & CO,, Auctioneers. rooms, No. 456 Pennsylvai ‘Account of whom it may concern, to pay storage, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY AND CLOSING SALE OF THE BAL- PRR P or BRE is eA ‘A. YOUNG & eile sold aw’ whole and wall jaying thereon. AL UBRDAY, /ENTY-THIRD APRIL, 1887, at ., we Will offer for sale, in front of the premises, the above-mentioned property. and 3 years, notes to bear 6 per cent interes is seui-dhuiually. and to be secured b ruse UE NORTH! fPFOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. eaten OHIO AVENUE, D Al NORMMWEST AT FUBLIC AUCTION. WEDNESDAY, TWENTY-SEVENTH, 18 ENE DOr Ode BY, Eat tie Prem: igoe, 4 will sell th Privilege to use and occupy from oy gf ale to 15th day of Sune, 1887, lot 10, thequare 0, 228, containing about 4,138 square fest. ‘This lot iesdnultably situated for most any purpose, has frontage on the three principal streets feading to rill Grounds, Camp and. ‘and for aise @ situation is just the thing. ‘Terme cash. By onder The Columbia athletic Club, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, apoz-dada CANSON BROS. Auctioneers, USTRE'S, F TWO BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 2207, 1: ST.N. er Rak fm folio. et: ‘of the landrecords| Sis batdote/Stantae Pasa etn Se PLR tere TUDE ee in front of the ibed ‘real estate situate In - sees ores and premises, kno ‘the south. Baivor ek ‘District, inane i being ‘as, and, iumbered twenty-two (27), all of lot m1 twenty-one (21), in igton and Hughes subdivision of square niurabered two han. Gred and thirty-four (234), together with all the case- agate, heredi ents and 8 to the same, belongin or in any wise z ‘The, Lnprovements consist of two Brick Dwellings, e Spar ik espe ae on THURSDAY MORNING, APRIT, TWENTY. | hodern convemeners, 2 EIGHTH, is87,0t ELEVEN O'CLOCK at my auction | | Terme: One-third chab, balancein equal installments rooms, Iaball sell a cholce lot of the above plants. | at cme and two years’ notes to bear 6 per cent intarent ap2a-3t payable sem{-annually,and to be secured by deed JP UXCANSON BHO, Auctioncers. the purchasers’ Conveyanciags be. at purehasces ce 2 A deposit of $100: iredon éach house at of sale. ‘TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, TO PAY STORAGE, | Terms to be complich with in tom days, ot ‘the LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE STORED IN | surviving Trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk NAME OF MRS. THOMA and cost of the detaulti after five day LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STORED IN | public notice of such ‘in some newspaper pi NAME OF J.J. MARTIN, AT AUCTION. Hiahed in Washington, DC. ape On THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY- ROBERT E. BRADLEY, EIGHTH, ot TEN we wil! sell, at our ware-| spS-dids ‘Surviving Trustee. vent north’ fe — ntopey storage, | ea (FRE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON A count of z ‘G01 inclemency of the woather Wi Stored in the above baiuoas Ail pasties titerested wit | BSD AY, the TW! - VENTH DAY OF AP! Cpe tee Ney ROBERT ¥, BRADLEY, 25-3 WM. A. YOUNG & BRO. | 4503 44s feet 4 ‘THIS EVENING, "BRO. NO, 456 | "[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EST, COM- WES Re CATALOGUE SALR shah Suns ees ora ENING, APRIL TWENTY- LARGE COLLECTION ‘OCLOCK, we will sell oF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN STANDARD BOOKS, In Every Department of Literature, FINELY ILLUSTRATED WORKS, THE POETS, Erc., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ‘Elegant PROPERTY AT ane = pee SEVERAL PRIVATE LIBRARIES, ‘TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, AND ey iT OF 1.01 VE G NU Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh RED FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVEN (407) b IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT 0! street; Washington, D. C, This property: by far the most valuable anim Mo! es ‘ . - 7 INDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURS- wed bunnies site in the city, fronting 100 1 g g En th street west aud 100 fect on D street north DAY EVENINGS, carry the material now | APRIL TWENTY-FIFTH, TWENTY-SIXTH, TWEN- TY-SEVENTH, AND TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1887, cents at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, _apalee ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALTER B. WILLIAM! allinents in 1, 2, yy, deed of trust on the property, or all cash at option of purchaser. "A de- ea posit of €2,000 required at time of sale. ‘Terma to be | CONTINUATION SALE, BY ORDER OF THE TAUN. Somplied wun ip JD days omhcrwvise richtreaetued t9 | UN SILVER FLATE. COMPANY. CONKINLING fesell at rink and cost of defaulting purchaser after'5| OF HANDSOME MANTEL CLOCRS, BRONZI Saye pec notice of suck resale in some newsby ROOwiS: CULLERY, BILVEIL STATED WAlke wublished im "Washineton, D.C. Conveyancing, 5 : CLOCK AM. 3 itp ‘acoat, ae FOB EEOCR PAT: AT OUR GA ESROOME COL clusive, followin artic monds, Jewel Yatiecs; Fages, ia ave n. w. THORSDA Ey DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts, ‘Canes, ‘and tv TRE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED, ON AC- ¢gount of the weather, until THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1887, ps¥sanoKeErs ‘AUCTION SALE. ‘All persons holding tickets fi snd interest not paid f Pistols, Bap tition Albuns ‘Banjos, Gui iver and Plated Ware, Bicycles, Bal Sewing Machi aachines, fm, einbracine Ladies’ and ‘Gentlemen's parel, will be sold at publia anc ‘at HALE-PAST 8! IDAY, the WENTY-NINTH OF APRIL, 1887. Pawnbroker: M: FOLEY from No. wr tha NER 10TH AND PA. AVE. ‘The well-known quality of the goods is maintained 2d representations will be guaranteed, and the entire th and D sts. nw. lot to be sold without reserve, equ hour tnd pice ‘aa5-0t | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts. = VHANCERY IE VALUABLE STAT! CS Sos 1 to 1,500, in- WEST, is months on the om By virtue of a decree, passed r, L887, ‘the Behasier, in the Supreine Gourt aun on the 18th day of, of | Schae! ‘and Cloth- earing Ap- is 302 Fenneyies- N O'CLOCK P.M. 'WENTY-EIGHTH undred Hee <bine (150), sald lot havin « tront of twenty, S- Auet, of, SIXTH purchaser. 8p26-10¢ eruis: rom day of sal atthe ally, to be’ caali, at 0} each lot af ry ‘and cost of een detautt (OMAS E. WAGG. etain deed certain: jon ty and & Dor of Ann in front of the sem, 01 able semi-annually, secured by of trust on "AFTERNOON, MAY FIFTH at FIVE | said remises, or all cash, at the option ugepaoer: property known as Lot D, in John | $50 will be req a8 soon us property is A subdivision of square bei Fas ase aud recording * arenes vine rns plied ven Fr a hoe pre : ny Brick | Uypuddads THOMAS J. BROWN, Trustee. the purchaser wivit A ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TBUSTEE'S SALE. OF |YALUABLE SUBURBAN virtue: if trust, bearing date, tueStir day et Apri isto, and 544, fotio $95, of the land Feooraa of Columbia, 1, the undersigned, will. sell at Suction, in frout of the premises on FRIDA| Of MAY, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the described réal estate situate in ihe county of Washington and District of Columbia. to wit: Allof the southeast quarter of lot numbered Sifty-two (52) of Wright and Cox's subdivision of Plotsaiy Flaine, a0 veyor of the District of uprovements muse. "Terme: One-third of the purchase money Hwelye mouthe, with intefest at 8 per cont pet fwelve months, with interest at 6 per cent per annum able semi-annually, secured by deed of trust ou said Brmisee: ‘orall cash, st the optica of purchaser: Flt Mars will be required as soon aa property ferme uretaot complied with, ih seven sage thy rms are DOt con the. prot erty will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting vap? THOMAS J. BROWN, Trusteo. ELYGEIORS S852 .GF aPEE Colum! of 7th street extended, with ‘frame BL DWELLING ON FIRST STREET, BETW AND D STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of ‘and testament fuuetor contained ‘Campbell, D.C., deceased, the subsci iblic auction May" Bouse No, 319 It street southeast, a 18 fect on Int street, andranning back. & alley, the, improvements being Doreiing sn excellent ig ptrcases pot complied with within seven days, the executor re- on, the ae resale at the ri: fsulting purchaser: + cGHARLES W. HOFFMAN Executor. (SON BROS., Auctioneers. STEES SALF OF FIVE FINE BUILDING LOTS BS Ot STEEET, BETWEEN B AND CSIREETS | NORTHEAST. Ou TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY THIRD, 847, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front Lots 45, 46, 47, 48 and 49, in Square 917. ‘This property is near East Capitol street and Masss- chusetts avenue. piers: One-third cash: balancein one and two years? otes, per ion of ‘time of F cent interest, ‘by deed. pare) A de] it of 8100 on | ¢salar Conveyancing, &e.tat pur, | also Shaser's cost, terms to be complied with in ten peserve the Habs to re-sell at risk ‘in purchaser: five days’ notice figtee, BG. ne ewereer ieee WATSON BOY: JAMES ¥. DUHAMEL} Tro of IAN, mec Part of lot 4 in ‘the ‘TMUSTERS SALE OF FURICK DWELLING ap | theron, const ome traes, the above STORE, No. 314 1 87! |ORTHWEST. Pak No 13 in squgee Ne $07 sere By virtue of s deed of trust duly recorded in gu | Shenclux for the same, 18 feet fron the novos Liber, No 906, follo 226) et sed. of the land | her of ssid lot, runniie thence weat SS fost theses records of ae of Columpla, snd pier , | Spurn 16 eve, thence cast $8 feet, to the ne of gr in frout of the premises,on MONDAY, MAY 8 fect, iniproved’ By 6 two" story and’ Cessna eee NEST, at, eros as FIVE O'CLOCK p. a. | feet, i ee: 2 Lot 14. 1p Webb ana pa recorded subdivision of | “AND IMMED! ATELY AFTER ABOVE SALE will square S34, with te hupraverenta. sell part of lots 0 andl 4 oald square SOL een ‘erme: cash. balance in three equal in- | ing for the ame 115 feet the northwest corner of srallmenia in 6 13 and 18 mouth, for which wotes of fidequare on Market Purchaser, secured by deed of trust 0 = ‘south 1 terest from | Souin 20 feet, ON THE SAME DAY, ry x tell the half of f No. 1G, in square 667, on “Foran of ot ‘balance in one and two his notes bearing interest it of $200 will be required Shen property is sold: “Conveyancing aud recording mt (20) feet on M street and. north one hun ‘and six (106) feet tos. th. ‘Terme ‘aa prescril 1@ and two years from the day of the purchaser to be given for the de- ug six ect cent interest, pay- ‘S deed of trast on ash, af the option of the pure Teoorded ii iter ee ‘ous hundred dollars will be of the District orerd the pera 40g bina _ap25-¢ DUNCANSON BROS. Auots, WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers TRUSTEES BALE OF VALUABLE SUBURB! REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN the records of the sur. ‘aid Wrisht and on the north of of a amall and 3 hhaser's cast if oe te: ‘at purchaser's cos! Jum! towit- Lot numbered @ (9), fi subdivision of tote BL 339 an Tai) ta Wripht an Dale’s subdivision fount County fobmaoh's subdivision of sald aris E ry ts sorded in. Liber Levy Court, No. 1, folio 71, ‘with ‘the ‘improvements ‘thereon, consisting’ of s small Frame jouse. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in. and the ce in two equal Tnstallments at Cnt twelve months, with interest ut 6 per cent per annum, AI BRICK EEN C in the last will gow | late of Wash Tiber. as execu Uy dati E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EST. AS HEREINAFTER DESORBED ind By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the Dlatrict of Golumble, passed in’ Equity cause of Lucinda Trimble etal. vs. Edgar T. et! al., No, 10,182, Rauity, ‘the undersigned, as Trustees, will sell, at public auction, in front of each premises, Tg feugmitg Gesceibed real estate, £0 wit TAPPER ESCH AL OF ay ¢ No, seventeen (17), im square No. B40cbelng at the terms of sale are and cost of the feet and 2! front ou ‘Sth street tween Sod and O streets, 7 92 feet and 1 neh, with fas & rable semui-annu- Property, or all ‘and $th streets east, running eee es south 25 feet, Ci iene nor the above ats ‘from Real Estate Auctioneer. | $4 thence, west, Lasers Tour, Oxnce ise, eee VER "at ot \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctionewe — Gn each pore o opts purch VALUABLE PROPERTY 0) or | fiereon Re dosd oF desde will bo gi ‘al pu. PACTS WA Cates EP 2 By virtue of s deed of trast, ‘first fe Sea ah ee SE wag oer of pubic sale om TUESDAY, Turk WILLA ditt | trans DAY OF MAY. 1887. at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK ‘da. ave. 2%.) P ‘ota lots pieces, oF Tarcele . B WAGGAMAN, Anct. dts ot z whine to forty-two oa F°77 © Pi estate Brokers, 1901 st. nw. ao PSE Ss Sire hie | area meee Re LE Shem tenes arc RE ek es een cass ema ee mus fees Sees ate at iors db : Se Pee sptidhte WILLIAM & licKsox, Testo, BRE Mier pastes ude W253. fs 00. Aucta W Bees op. City Post-Office. LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS. AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS GENERALLY, THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-EIGHTH, AT TEN IN FRONT OF AND WITHIN OUR SALESROOMS. TANT OEE OE NE ARD.SHpOND.SISE EVERY DESCRIPTION TOO ETO ENT Be eee Pakcon Nhe TWO LARGE FRENOH-PLATE MIRRORS, 50) PAPEL bie ee ee SO Axs0, DARE BAY SOTND AND GENTLE. JUST FROM ‘THE COUNTER! SADDLER, AND INTRY, FINE SADDLER, Deave, yous ‘AND. ANd fatbsoite thgany asp. °*™ RELIABLE RIDING BON wore SADDLE AND ‘tao, ONE FOUR-SEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE, IN GOOD CONDITION: ~ it GC, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. WILL BE SOLD AT THE B, ‘Louiai: 7) TWENTY-RIGHEH INSTANT ar Poe gerne cht Sitrsanty matters at Newand Mesond-hand Carriages; ‘Wesons Phsetons, ae ‘8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. (WALTER B WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioncers. SRT EEE AAT TER A CONSIGNM ‘Mules; ‘We will sell at our ‘corner 10th and Penn- Avania avenue, on TO-MORROW, ING, at TAUP-PAut TEN OOLoce sear Bo Oe Oleographs, Photogravures, intings, etc. Dealers and private parties ‘should give this salo their atten- Hon, as the pictures must fe sold to close a consign Te it cash. __ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctionser. SALI ORG: HOGANE. CH: 00) MASTRESHES, C. TTU! SHIN Py tng ek cae nN OND, 1887, a TEN OGLOOK, at renldence No. 1608 Fayette or Sth Se Sie tees Sera aerate fi wi are some Say e° "ppuomas E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. THUSTEES SALE OF LoTs IMPROVED BY FRAME DWELLING H 723 AND 725 SECOND STREET SoUTuWEST. > “NY virtue of two deeds of trust recorded bor Kon Tite, Yoito B88 et sector thea Ree fords of thie District of Columbia; and at the, Sar aie FEAT! BEDS. HAIR ‘&0,, AT AUCTION, of the parties secured thereby, we will sell at public auc: tion, in front of the premises, on Saturday. May 7, hext at 6.80 o'clock priny lots 21 and B8 tn WW: Corcoran’s subdivision of lots in square 587, with the ileus: one third cach, bal equal instalments ferms: one third cash, balauce in equal instalment in 6, 12 and 18 months for waich notes of purchaser, bearing interest from day of ealo, and secured by deed of trust on property sold will be taken. Deposit of $100 wili be required at time of sale, and all convey- gneing and rechrding will be at purchaser's cost terms are not complied with in 15 days, from sale property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purist. ‘THOS, E. WAGGAMAN) INO. W. PILLING, ‘5 TRUSTEES. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. UNCANSON BR( Auctioneers, D sai) Sthand D sts, new. PEREMPTORY CATALOGUE SALE OF A SMALL, ILLECTION OF NI ‘CHOICE CO) (ON OF STANDARD BOUKS, IN PROSE AND PORTRY, BY THE MOST CEL EBRATED WRITERS. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS- ALS pogerhins, MIREEALS, goo ke BEG TRE PRIVATR LIBRARY OFA DuckABLD GEN TLEMAN, AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, 1887, at HALE-PAST SEVEN O'CLOGK, we wil sell ur Auction=Rooms, the collection of Books tantion ie invited. "Gatslowues foody’ aad 9m exibition ‘Thursday, April 6, at 8 a 8 ca : DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, SALE. $40, Louisiana, ave on , APRIL THIRTIETH, at TWELV! ML, @ larye consigninent of new aud second-hand Cairiaes, ies, Phaetons, Wagons, &c., con- isting of two new Jump Seat Carriages, three second-hand Victorias ih good ordex, one new Extension-top Surrey, one second-hand do., one new Dayton, one second-hand do., one doctor's ne Phaeton, one Phreton, six new ‘Top Buxei ood makes, several second-hand Bugwies, new ani second-hand Express, Delivery and other Wayons, arts, Bc. 8. BENSINGE! ad ‘Auctioneer. }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. LL, COLLECTION OF VER! HAMBER r SPECIAL Will be sold at the Bazaar, SATURDA’ z Ex FURNITURE AT AUC I. cc SEPARATE PIECES; EAS Ae AL RUT M, 1 SIDEBOARD, CHINA AND GLARS- Ww: 'T MIRROR-BACK HALL STAND, BRUS- SELS AND THREE-PLY CARPETS, KITCHEN On FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, 1887, at TEN O'CLOC! ‘vesidence, No. 134 B street WALNUT M. T. 8 MESES: WHE SPRINGS, LACk CRI NE WINDOW HANGINGS. TOUNGIE Ww. HANDSOME WALNUT WATER COOLER, REQUISITES, 1, X shall sell a lot of FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. D&SIRABLE IMPROVED LOT ON NORTHWEST ‘CORNER OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL AND MARKET STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, SECOND MAY, 1887, at FIVE OCLOGR PAY ins front of ths’ presaloes, 1 wi fm gell a part of Lot 37, in Old’ Georgetown, fronti ux bis 5 feet on the west side of Market strect by a geptn or 27 feet on C. and O. Canal, improved by amall houses, now under rent. ‘Teruis cash. A deposit of 8100 will be time of sale. Reco! and i a5 a of Syancing st cost o! purclisser. WoRILEY DEEBLE, Beal Estate Broker, 1319 F st. n.w. ap26-dade THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. yecezace BROS, Auctioneers. EREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. front of the reapoct ey helug ‘ne Gal: of thie re neetplags (hela ane galt ance of ian estate), on WED! IESDAY, hounTH DAY OF MAY. A. D. St, commencing st HALE- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Afiy-fve (50), and fifty-six (56) fronting on Bote x arg etree Intact eet and New Yor avenge northwest, ii re Bay Ate dn ee nine (30), ‘on 3a. Getmeen Hand F atresia ortheasly in square seven . ‘EEN MINUTES AETER FIVE O'CLOCK PM, Sublot twenty-three (23), fronting be and Oth streets northouay 1k on K street between 3th and luare eight cundred and SPOUT. At HALE PAST FIVE PM. wenn: ana 4 twenty: boven (27) fronting on rec bei woet streets northeast; Sub-lots twenty-eight (: 3 Sh Genera eae eed Bortheast, im square seven hundred and seveaty- ‘And on THURSDAY, FIFTH DAY OF MAY, AD. at commencing st -PAST FOUR O'CLOCK ‘FIRST, Lots fifteen (15) ¥ of lies G2. aarn Ge tt BCOND. AT CLOGe A Stein Tot two (2), 1 street, bety Sreise soufioat, Sonat, In square one thousand and forty: . AT. Sree fini ae eee Footing oh Brace arhet a ntanl adie One thousand and thirty-four (1034), POUREH: AT FIVE FORTY ay: O'CLOCK P. s the east twenty (20) teot of sub lot ‘Maseachusetts avenue, near the ‘east, in square one thousand ss sale: One-third purchase money nd the buiaace inoue and twa yesteseepectvain, yylich the promissory notes of the purchaser ‘must See hea ee a a Bm DAT Oe zw. RO. W. STICKNEY, Auctionser, By shite ot CITY AND DISTRICT. . THE SALVATION ARMY. ‘The Landing of the Pioncers in Amer- ica to be Celebrated im This City. ‘The officers and members of the Salvation Army are preparing for another large religious demon- stration in this city during the coming week, to celebrate the seventh anniversary of the landing of the army in America, Seven members, or Pploneers as they Were called, landed at Castle Gar- den on the 12th of March, seven years ago. The ‘band was under the command of Commissioner Railton. Since that time several hundred corps have been established throughout the United States and Canada, The celebration will begin Saturday night at the Salvation Temple, corner of 6th and C streets, Marshal Ballington Booth, son of Gen. Booth, Commissioner Smith and staff, and @ number of oMicers from other cities will arrive at the Baltimore and depot and be es- corted through the city to the temple, where they Will be given a welcome by the army ‘in this city. ‘There will be about one hundrea officers and sol- es At 7 o'clock Sunday morning in the temple there will be a “knee-drill and camp-fire,” followed later in the m« ing by the “altar sacri fice and fire.” ‘In the atterago in National Iifles Armory there will be a “fusilading by the forces,” ‘and Mrs. Ballington Booth will speak on “War.” In the evening, in the Armory, there will be “Sal- ‘vation’s Sensations, Sinat and Calvary, the ‘ee Pavement, the urning Billows, the lel Storms, to the Rescue, and Saved.” Monday afternoon Mrs. Booth will speak on “Humanity and its Claims.” ‘Two hours later the visiting officers will be given a banquet at the Temple, In the evening there will be @ “March of the Multi- tude by ‘hlight,” and after that Marshal Booth will sj on “War Echoes from the Battle- field.” Tuesday hehe Fellows’ Hall, in East Washington, and ‘night, at Forrest Hall, in West Washington, there will be “Hallelujah Salvation Meetings.” Marshal Booth succeeds Commissioner Smith as commander of the forces in America. Capt. Dean and wite, of - setts Will arrive here next! week nd take charge of Salvation Temple, which is known as Corps No. 1, The Kast Washifigton Barracks known as No. 2 Corps, 1s commanded by Capt. Cleare, and the West Washington Corps is commanded by Capt. Trebell. Itis the intention of the army to pur- chose a large tent, in which to hold summer meet ings, and if they are able a tent will be purchased for each corps, — Licensed Engineers, REGULATIONS MADR BY THR COMMISSIONERS—EN- FORCING THE NEW LAW. ‘The Engineer Commissioner has issued a series of regulations provisionally made for the exam!- pation and licensing of steam engineers in the District of Columbia under the recent act, These regulations state that after April 29, 1887, no per- son shall actor be employed as a steam engineer in the District of Columbia without a license from the Commissioners of the District. All persons now in actual charge of steam plant who shall on or before the date above mentioned make applica~ tion for examination and license shall be consid- ered as lawful’ Gate ‘until such time as ac. uon can be had in their respective casea. Notice will be given in the public prints that all persons in charge of steam plant in the District, with the exception of boilers used exclusively for steam heating by automatic circulation, are required to | make {mmediate application for’ District license. ‘The applicant for license must be not less than twenty-one years of age, a resident of the United States for at least. one year preced- ing his application, and of temperate habits, Until further orders, the examinations to be held will have in view merely the ascertainment of the candidate's fitness to continue in his present em- ployment, and licenses will be issued only for the position actually held by him at the date of ex- amination and will terminate on March 1, 1888, For this purpose the board of examiners will ex- amine the applicant either at his place of employ- ment or at the office of the board, or both, as they Shall determine. The license fee will be $3.00. Any licensed steam engin: rc jeer, who shall be found under the influence of intoxicating lquor while on duty, shall have his license revoked for six months, for a second offense for twelve months, and for a third offense will be disbarred. thereafter from employment as a stean engineer. Any owner or lessee of a steam plant employing ‘An unlicensed engineer shall be subject to a fine Of $50, and in default thereof to confinement tor One month in the work-house. It shall be the duty of the board to examine ali steam plant now in service, and to direct. the engineer, owner or lessee to make such repairs as in the judgment of the board are needful in the pubiic interest, ee ‘Transfers of eal Estate. Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: Annie E. Howser to Sarah K. Herbert, sub lots 36, 37, and $2, sq. 748; $=. Christina’ Muhlhoter to H. L. Mann, lots 31, 32, and 33, 89.950; $— son to E. B. Hay, lot 24 and part 2, do., sub. 68, do.;'50. BK. B. Hay same property; $—. J. F. Forsythe to ton, trustee, lot 27, sq. Sai, 40 to 42, 8q. 544, and 17 and 18, 94.593; $C. rington, trustee, to” Margaret N. Forsythe, same property; $—. Mary V. Keating to Jos Forrest, ee 112, D. and L.'s sub part Mt. Pleasant; $1,900. jos. Forrest to D. F. st saind property: $1,900, ROH. Raelin to 4 u- Bayne, sub lot 135, |. 155; §—. T. Sheridan to J. J. Reynolds, lot 85, sq. 276; 700, J. A. Williamson to It. Wise, lot 7, sub part Friendship; $429.47. Cc. W. sub lots 132° to 134, G. J. John- Baldwin to A. Herr, sq. 155; $C. &. Purvis to Elizabeth Smith, ‘trustee, part 5, sq. 117; $1,400. John H. Walker to Elizabeth Murray, sub 4, sq. 550 and 805. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Cd. tO F. L, Moore, lots 28 to 31. and parts 27 and 32, H's ee wo ee wast D, eee Hees . Jefferson to B. na art 25, 8q. 538, d. Fannie H. Ingersoll to E. Rorison, part Jot Eas Pp. B.'s sub Pleasant Plains, $2,352.50. 8. J. Davis to W. C, Morrison, part sq, ¢ ot 546, $14,000. Archt. bald M. McLochiin to Everett Hayden, lot 8¥, La- nier Heights, Ida W. liyde to M. W. Vosburgh, sublot 33, sq. 974, s—._ . Goldschmid to Annie P” ‘Schlogs et at, 1otS 1, 16, 17, 18 and sublot 43, sq ‘712, $17,140.” F. F.'Repettl to P. Burritt, part'14, 8q. 820, $1,418,635. fA. 8 Coleman to P! Burritt, purt do. d0., $1,434. “B. F. Leighton to Matilda ‘Middleton, part 8, sq 1,080, #400. T. E. Wagga- Man to M. Holloran, west halt 18, sq. 5; $1,800, no. Miller to J, F. ‘Connors sub, lots 46 and 47, res. D; $5,000. T. J. Luttrell et al, to District of Columbia, pt, sq. 621; $0,985. Geo. D. Todd to Carrie E. tr. Knox, lot 32, bik. 9, T. and B.'s sub, Pleasant Piaing LG, Huth to F. E. Cor- ett, pt. & 8q. 477; $5,000. J_ A. Roth to Harriet 8. Me lot 12, sq. 971; $1,000. Jane Farnham toC. A. Riddle, sub. lots 68'to 76, sq. 541; $4,336.30. ‘1, Kirby to EP, Rhoderick, pt. 4, 9q. 530; $1,031.68, wassoiail all ‘Working on Another Clue. ‘THE STORY WHICH ANNIE HANDLON TELLS REGARDING THE RAHWAY MURDER, ‘The detectives at Rahway, N. J., are now work. ing on the clue to the murder there furnished by Annie Handlon, a domestic in the employ of David B. Dunham, who lives on Milton avenue, near the scene of the murder. Annie Handlon said yester- day: “On the night of the murder I was nearing the % on Milton avent heal the rail gate bells at the prey the 9:20 ruin from New York, I ii toget over the track, As I was walking up Milton avenue I heard some one behind me, and, looking saW aman and woman. The man was taiking in @ low voice to his companion and the woman never spoke & Word. I ht im the house, took off my ‘Wraps and couldn’t help going out again to watch these two people. I was sure they got off the train, For an excuse I ran to che corner of Pierre- . THE ‘with little quick nervous tall with a long overcoat and moustache was very dark and Off and hung over Ala mouth, IN CALHOUNS MEMORY. CALHOUN'S VIRWS ON GEBAT NATIONAL QUESTIONS DISCUSSED—THE TARIFF, STATR SOVEREIGNTY, AND SLAVERY. ‘The ceremony of the unvelling of the Calhoun monument at Charteston yesterday was impress- ive, and there was nothing to mar the carrying out Of the program to perfection, Secretary Lamar, ‘Who was the orator of the occasion, was received with @ perfect ovation, His oration, which was quite long, was listened to with careful attention, He dwelt upon the high character, the modesty and greatness of Calhoun, He praised his domes ‘tc simplicity, his home love, his ability as a states man, his richness as an author, and his moral purity a8 & man, That the character might be more measured from an historical of view dad ie ‘political on er abaer stood, the orator referred ¢o the condition of the political affairs of the country. THE UNITED STATES 4 SOVEREIGN RATION. “If,” he said, “the constitutional history of the United States had stopped with the adoption of the Federal Constitution by the original thirteen Staten it would hardiy be questioned that this ment Wasa government o with every attribute of State sovereignty retained in tts system. But the law of development applies to human soctety as much as to any other created being. Tn all nations in witich there are any stir- Tings of constitutional life there 1s more than one fundamental pi le or power. These several Principles or elements are not ail developed at the ‘same Ume or in equal degree: Events and infu- ences will develop one element, into A ‘sub-equent conditions and events may cause a dif ferent element to shoot forward and overcome the others. ‘Now, although the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the of confederation and the Constitution of the United States were all based upon the assumption of the independence and sov- ereignty of the several States, yet in point of historical fact the inhabitants’ of the American colonies, both before and after independence, Were, in many im| G one people, ‘These colonies, a8 one body: politic, ‘were one people in being subject to the authority of the Brideh sovereign; they were one as being subject lief Hagin ths tae! the peo w ngland; they were one people re- specting their rights “as Englishmen, which to the honor of tne Ekre piasted oy ‘their cradles in the infancy of their col exist— aged they wore Oe in : in blood, in manners, ant in bet sul wa Common oppression and thrihed ty the inerinese glory of a noble cause into a unity of American Patriotism. ‘Although these tacts may not ‘be found in State papers and records of legislation, they shot their roots deep nto the thought, thé belief, the instinct of the great mass of the people, and sometimes found expression in public docu- ments; for instance: “When in thé course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve.” THR WAR SETTLED IT. Another thing, he said, that tended toward the centralization of power, was the possession by the Federal Government of vast domains, which 1n being divided into States was dependent entirely upon the central government for its powers. With all these forceson the side of the union, backed by a majority of State governments, With their reserved wers, it was a natural con- sequence that the unity and integrity of the United States as a sovereign nation should be established on the battle-fieid; that its govern- ment should come out of the conflict with # pres- {ge and power greater perhaps than any on earth; and that the eleven minority Stat after @ resistance as heroic as auy recorded in the annals of Greece and Rome, should succumb to overwhelming torces, CALHOUN’S POLITICAL VIEWS. ‘Mr. Calhoun was, from principle, aiways a re- publican and an American democrat. He main- tained that the people were the legitiinate source Of all political power; that governments ought to Sausage cute conferred upon government are not surrendered but delegated, and as such are beid in trust and not absolutely, and ean be rightfully exercised only in furtherance of the objects for which they are dele- fated; and in order to guarantee the respons!- lity of the rulers to be ruled and to secure the control of those electing over those elected, uni- versal suffrage 1s the primary and indispensable foundation of republican governments. ‘Ine speaker Teferred to Mr. Calhoun’s strong Position at the time of the declaration of war With England in 1812, when he was second on the House foreign affairs’ committee, and of the re- ‘spect and honor he commanded of all his asso- Siways in high pralss-by Dating wadisony Ciny, ways se—by Dal clay, Sohn Quincy Adams and Webster. ‘TARIFF AND INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. A protective tariff, internai improvements and a national bank were measures, the orator said, that virtually originated in the war of 1812; that they were not questions of internal policy, but related exciusively to the national securiiy, in consequence of the state of our external relations. Regarding them as means of national defense agulust dangers from abroad with which we were imminently threatened, Mr. Calhoun look tor the constitutional authority to them in the enumerated and described powers of Congress, but he deduced it from the plenary power which pertained to the Government as the sole sovereignty of the republic in its relations with other nations, CALHOUN NEVER A SECESSIONIST. ‘He declared that Mr. Calhoun was never a sepa- Tationist—nevera secessionist. In all his speeches, ‘there breathed the strongest sentiment of devotion: to the Union, “In thespeech from which [have al- ready quoted he said that, in his opinion, the lib- erty and the union of Ubis country were insepar- abiy united; that, a8 the destruction of the latter would most certainly involve the former, so its maintenance will, with equal certainty, preserve it. * * * His leading idea is that the American Union ts a democratic, iederal republic—a political system compounded of the separate governments Of the several States and of one common govern- ment of all the States, called the government of the United states. * * * ‘The line of demarca- ton between the delegated powers to the Federal Government and the powers reserved to the States is plain, inasmuch as all the powers delegated to the Government are expressly. down, and those ot delegated are reserved to the States unless specially prohibited. He made a clear distinction Detween Dulliiication and secession, advocating the right of the first and discountenancing the latter.” Whatever be the objections to his doctrine, Mr. Lamar said, 1t must be admitted that it had not in 1t one element of disunion. CALHOUN AS A CIVIL-SERVICE REFORMER. He referred to Calboun’s record as a civil-service reformer. “On the 5th of February, 1835, he made @ report on the extent of Government patronage which startled the country by its reveiations of the enormous extent to which the abuses of the ‘not tem hai wn, and the infu- Seem melanie eee ae ment and the character of the le, Animated and acrimonious debates arose ‘Senate upon the facts stated in the report. ‘In maintenance of ee ecnapae ann ae ‘whicl Present times as it was to those tn which it was livered, After showing how alarmingly the sys- te nad grown, he procedea' to demosstrate sie causes which produced it and which gave to it its growth and its dangerous influences. At the bead Of these causes he piaced ‘the pructice wo greatly extended, if not for the first ume introduced, removing from office persons well qualified and formed their ieee eee Le | removed ‘Dut two, and that for cause.” fatchel and small umbrella. und ‘Two Noted Men Fight. ‘MINBOURI'S STATE AUDITOR AND AN EXJUDGR UER ‘CANES AND PISTOLS. ‘Ex-Supreme Judge Jno, W. Henry and State Au- itor Walker, both of Missouri, had an altercation ‘on the street in Jefferson City yesterday morning, in which Judge Henry was shot once in the right ‘arm, again in the breast, and Walker was severely ut in the head by a blow from Judge Henry's cane, The affair grew out of the late investiga— of Auditor W: ive Wratcer ge Meaty ot eal THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Papal Brief Appreving the Plan. Special Cable Dispatch to The Baltimore Sun. Rome, Aprii 26.—Bishop Keane this morning re- ceived @ brief signed by the pope ratifying the plan of the proposed Catholic University in Amer- ica, Itis addressed to “Our beloved son James Gibbons, Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church of the Title of Santa Maria in Trastevere, by apostolic dispensation Archbishop of Baltimore,” and begins with an expression of joy at the admirable mani- festation in America of faith and of affection | have also earnestly striven for a revival of learn- ing, and have devoted lal attention tothe — Fesioration and re-establishment in: their pris: Crazed by Grief, tive honor of the idea thatin the gs, i HI A] ae af i i enero thought in writ concerning divine ‘abd human things have rise on conUnents, as the source of unl to society and religion. ‘pope continues, “mendaciously Se eee ety in the minds of the young. We therefore Beartiy revetve and approve the to for the commom good ot foundation of a university. “In noble institute may be. bi established conducted to ever-i Prosperity, 1t must, forever remain under the at and Of.all the bishops of the country, so that its ad- bis urposely selected, ‘Who shall ine ps pI o aba regulate air other. pecestary duties and tt er necessary du Whatever be so established should the holy wee for approval. Js left to the Judgment of concludes by leariess -prosecution of the pian, and with the the apostolic Denedicuon upon the archbishops, and bishops of America, ton of Bishop Keane as rector by the American helarchy 1s approved by the pope. ————e Feeling Growing More Warlike, DANGER THAT DELAY IN SETTLING THE SONNAEBLES AFFAIR MAY PROVE SERIOUS. London dispatches report a more warlike feeling in Berlin and Paris last night over the Schnasbies affair, War sent it ts said, is rapidly devel- oping, and unless friendly settiment is arrived at very soon statesmen are in danger of finding themselves carried off their feet by an impulse beyond their control, It ts joant, in the change in the situation, that press, while still cultivating the appearance of modera- tion, are opening their columns freely to warlike expressions by public men, M. De Cassagnac predicts that the issue of the incident will be unpleasant to France, and set men equally well known to continental Preach war, both in the columns of the to their adherents. M. De Cassagnac Delleves . Schnaebeles by zi on war. He condemns as grotesque the to European opinion that the French press have been making. SENBATIONAL REVELATIONS PROMISED, Sensational revelations are expected as the re- ‘Suit of the fresh investigation set on foot by the French government. The friends ot M. Schnae. veles assert that the whole story of his agate many ts a German plot the details ot inst eyeing in eae lsh by the most positive evidence. German cials have taken phe of the exact where Schnaebeles crossed frontier and places where the subsequent events cording to the evidence of the German ‘Rs A et BE 24 i i | ui A 4 & Se ae # | a allay i i i gi 8 fF Se A ge i t ; Hi) a ir ii ; il z i ! i 3 3} Fy 5 Rl i f i HE (J i i ff 3 ¥4 i a j 3 ii Eg ij 3 é i i E happened, ac- police. French officals nad previously photographed Schnaebeles’ hat, lying where 1t fallen, ‘this Deing the point, as by M. here the struggle took that capture. The hat undoubtedly French side of the frontier, and identified by French witaesses as the Germans effected the | | i } 5 E : & | if : ‘owns on the frontier report excitement, ‘The for rn office has received adi from the British emi in Berlin saying that the German fovermment gives aswurance that the Schnaebeles Incident is not likely to lead to @ prolonged aift- culty. he question to the king of tion if the differences become ———— 90 Saw Ghosts and Slew Himself. SUICIDE OF AN OPIUM RATER MAUNTED BY HIS DEAD ‘WIFE AND BABY. ‘The strange suicide of Chas, L. Beecher, at New Haven, Conn., Monday morning, has Drought out ‘some sensational stories, and it 1s now reported that he was haunted by the spirit of his wife, who died about three months ago. It isaaid that their relations were not pleasant, and that a few nignts before her death she alarmed tne neighbors and had the police ‘Uhat her husband was Knife. It was jum for arbitra nights, a earsy slept in the house with bottle of laudanum ‘Mrs, Beecher died one of Ghat ‘an investigation, be jothing was done, however, thought she died from natural her death Beecher, who was aconfirmed 4st, claimed that her apparition haunted stintly, and that she appeared every 1 wall of the room, carrying’ fant cl died when it was a few months old. Rose Says that she has seen the same when it moved to another part of the wall. Many Of his neighbors believe that he was haunted and ‘Uhat this caused the suicide. Died Defending Her Hener. A PRETTY SERVANT GIRL CHOKED TO DEATH—HER FOXRRAL YESTERDAY. Just before 12 o'clock Saturday night the family Of C.D. Hatch, No, 355 Sibley street, Cleveland, ‘Ohio, were startled by. hearing loud shrieks for help. There was a sound of rapid footsteps at the side of the house and then all was silent. Investi- ‘But since itual~ ‘con- on the which cH ii i I 3 E i i i # | | i ok ip i 4s Deting refitted with new furnaces and machinery ed outrage. at a cost of 920,000, and the A. dispatch from Cleveland. last night, says: | 5° ‘to give her before, Maggie from Ube Dabery depart Rotiehovd of int, WA Galth wns ied Guasading Rent bortnading edioene of" the Sahery ore'ntre to f St. John’s the sermon. i i dl ( i I i 4 5 P| i E i | he | i is ih Ht tH ; i : Sueerra eeres fakes Setar fl