Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1887, Page 5

‘ING STAR THE EVE) PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT VBE STAR BUILDINGS, Korthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres. ATNE EXESING Stan fs served to subscribers in the ty by carriers, on week. own account, at 10 cents per Per mouth Copies at the counter, 2 By mail—postage prepad—50 cents @ ac. $6. six months, #3. the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as Tmatter.} Stax—published on Friday-$1 id. Six months, 50 centa riptions must be paid in advance; than is paid for. ing wade known on application. for 4c AUCTION SALES. pTURE DAYS. 'd Che ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR ‘The Wan with the Gun Got Killed. Nasuvnuse, Tewx., April 22—A. J. Carter, am ‘Officer of Clay County, was shot and killed at Cen- terville Thursday by A. H. Clementa, after 8 quar- Se ee Pe Clements, who drew a cordivet and fired. he bullet passed through the heart of Carter, Who tell, dead. Clements has not been taken in custody. Carter Was a prominent man, and Clements is @ cilizen of high standing. — SUPPLEMENT. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. ‘TO-moRROW. _THIS AFTERNOON. OS. F. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. ALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHEAST QF CONGRESS AND s 0 . at eM) e,n front of ‘ke 30, fronting. ‘Bloc YN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, i KEK, Proprietors, Post office, Hece in America, Theory, Practical, NCH SYSTEM OF SOUND,” A WONDER- rrenehnecase” GEIR Sais ait | understood m thirty lesson “The student’ elp.” & and practical conversation, @ 1.50. ‘or sale Ly the WASHINGTON, Bs Oy dAO7 MASS. AVENTE, The NORWOOD INSTITUTE. a select 1 apd Day School for Young Ladies and Li ‘opens its sixth annual session Reptember * Summer session in picturesque and, besutitul section: aly “i Special facilities in Art, | an gf Virginia, bevins Ist. Flocution and the Modern Languages. ML M.D.CABELL, Frincipais, spl soy 1 ore Crater. SWEETNESS, PURITY, STRENGTH and RICH- BESS of the Voice developed for Speaking aud Sinelus. SIAMMERING cured. also, Affections of the Throat | and Lunes. DEEP BREATHING. correctly. taught romotine HEALTH, curing dviavand EONSUMPTION. aud Ersegiting ENECMONIA, splo-su Apply st THE MARTYN COLLEGE. 6 LOCUTION.” The MARTIN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORATORY, 313 Gth st. u-w. (w few steps north o Steand'w biock cast of City 804, teaches ELUCE TION as an ELE en Departments: VOICE_CUL TION, ELOCULION, | GESTUR: SHABESPEAKE, VISIBLE SP TION, PANTOMIME, and ACTING. . for FRI WASHINGTON (ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPEY has removed from Capitol Hill to 631 F st. n. w.. Foo! Sand & ocd" ms 7m* ee ENTS o> Late 2203 aA PROR. F. A. SPRINGER, apl5-1m* _ Late Principal Franklin Night School TAMMERING CURED. S7Stokit ks. St STEVENS TART, Principal of Washington School of Elocution aud English Lan- O04 M sn: System eudorsed by Physicians, ebt 23m" nd Pridrome, ey coe noe, z For Young Women, Princeton. NJ. Prospectus, full particulars, sent on application mbis-tuatsm "SUH. MelLV AINE. WASmINGTON CONSERVATORY oF sic, genth year. Fiano, Urgan, Voice. Violin, Flute, Cornet, | ‘St. Cloud Building, Eight: ce. Free advantages 0.B. BULLAED, Di sm* /irector, JRENCH LESSON enily with purest accent in very tem of Prof. H. LARROQUE" siap, A M.. of Sorbonne Universit; 1314 Tat. nw. WRITING, i SPENCERIAN “BUSINESS COLLEGE, National Bank of kepablic Busidinas soutiree 5 Stone Dt janenure ‘ul branches of type-writing band Dictation Clsasen, tor ers of allsystems, Day ad send forcarculars hort time bj Pari- | Paris, France. 210" RAPHY AND TYPE- | st corner | thorouchly tauht, speed practice, open to Evening sessions, Call Dons, Bookkeeping, Business > Commercial Law, Political beonomy, Stenography abd Type-Writ | ibe.’ Lay and evenine scesious ? a. mi: O pune in hone call 8742. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal tuhld_ YAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27. 5TH Cor. . Instructicn piven ip Bookkeeping, Aritinme: 5G, Grammar, Geoeraphy, orthography.” Ti (anne mira ar: Le r[p2® BERLIT2 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 7%3 14TH ST. ¥. W., And all other prinetpal cities. Recognized as superior to al other sunilar Institu- ons. Unexcelled advantages for learning CONV ER BATION. "Best of native teacher. Fee extremely low. ‘NEW TERM now for tHemen. and Chil- ) "S KINDERGARTEN. + S PRIMARY SCHOOI, punderlued Place. one lock ent of Fourth term bewins April 23, 1887. RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF P for college, study. to adults confidential: prepares for ‘Annapeis, West Point, all examinations, 28 IVY INSTITUTE, aw. cor. 8th and K sta. nw. Exe Roost Ham GOOD NEWS IS THE BEST NEWS. THEREFORE, READ ON. If one-half the attention thatis paid to making money ‘was paid to saving it the world would be much better off. Be thrifty, as well as industnious.and when you want to buy Clothing go where you will get the benefit of low S VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE Is the place to save money. HERE IS THE PROOF OF IT. Our Great Specialty Suit ‘We have added sive new styles this week, making in all thirteen different styles and textures. These goods are strictly all wool, and we ciaii they are the greatest ‘bargain ever produced in the Distriet. $7.50 ‘Buyss Cassimere Suit. Strictly All Wool. $5.00 For s Good Business Suit, $16.50 For a PrincezAlbert Suit, Wanscott Worsted, Blue and Bisck. Strictly All Wool. $9.50 Fors Biue Slater's Plannel Suit. Strictly All Wool, Vadcless Color, with Two Sets of Buttons, BOYS’ SUITS, AGE 13 TO 18 YEARS, $4.50, $5.50, 86, $7.75, $8.25 and upward. CHILDKEN’S SUITS, AGE 4 TO 13 YEARS, STRICT- LY ALL wooL, $2.87, $3.50, 83.87. 84, $4.75 and upwant, MEN'S PANTS. ‘Neat Mixtures, Hair Lines, aud Combination Stripes. Strictly All Wool, 82, 82.50, 83, $3.50, $3.75 and upward. aT VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEX FERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN $27 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. COR MASS. AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICE (Open Saturday until 11 p.m apes, Seecrat Reovcerioxs. SEATON PERRY csmecessor 16 FERRY & $35.09, PARIS COMBINATION “SUITS: REDUCED PAKiS COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED $25.00 Fal 1° comBINATION SUITS REDUCED 420.00) £0 338.00 Parts COMBINATION SUITS #25 op ealds, COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED G2xe, “ML MOOL" IMPORTED CHALLIS RE- “SPECIAL BAKGAINS” IN INDIA SILKS, AT 75c., Boc., AND $1. ~ExcLtstty DESIGNS” IX INDIA SILKS OF uy ON S IMPORTATION, AT $1.23, $1.30 ASD. “CONFINED STYLES" IN FINEST FRENCH BA- TLENS AND ANDEKSON'S SCOTCH ZEP! NOVEL: IN HAND-PRINTED FKENCH SA: eH x ; NOVELILES IN EMBROIDERED BATISTE AND eeeerne deca taieege® sulle #20 NOVELTIES IN ‘ANDERSON'S TENNIS COSTUME : : NEW ESGLISH SUITINGS AXD FRENCH HABIT ‘CLOTHS. NEW IMPORTED JERSEYS AND JACKETS. NEW EMBKOIDERED BLACK CASHMEXE FICHUS. THE “LATEST STYLE>" IN PAKASOLS, UMBREL- LAS AND CARKIAGE SHADES. THE “BEST MAKES" OF GAUZE AND MEDIUM- BHGHT MEKINO UNDERWEAR, IN ALL LES AND SIZES. NovEL itis IN HOSIEKY, HANDEEBCHIEFS AND Gloves. 6a FLAisN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES ~ SbATON PERRY, Briuprxa, Established 1840. T= CELLULOID TRUSS, 'HOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. CONTRACTORS’ TOOTS, &C., AT AUCTION. Embracing, amongst other thinks, forges, Wheel- Lot Cast-steel EQ. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street. PEREMPTO! ALE OF HOUSE NO, 1111 © hrktet NORTHWEST. barrows, Wire Rope, Picks and Shovels, FRID, APRIL. TWENTY-NINTH, 1887, at Bars, Large Anvil and Vice. Blocks und Kope, Se. FIVE OOLOGK PMT allt acid In fronted the orem Sip SAT CNDAN MORNING, AVILL THK ITETHS, | fey part of Lot 2, satiate 23h baginbiun fr the! mane 1887. mencing: TEN 2 tiod | at the southWeat corner of raid lot; thence north along Zooutn. | shall nell the above co 1 zine to the estate of W. W aud in first-class condition (hele Bazaar. 9. ALE. Titi riitue at TWELAE Coitslemiient of hew aid nocomt-band the eaat line of an alley 100 feet: thence east 19 feet: thence south 70 feet, thence east 3 feet: thence south SU feet to C street; thence west along the line C street 14} feet to place of be * Terma at time of GEO. W. STICKNEY, 6 ‘Auctioneer, ‘THIS EVENING. (WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. HANDSOME PARLOR 80, LSTERED IS SILM PLUSH, WALNUT “CHAMBOR BUT MARBLE. TO} AND ROCK] DIN ROO! BOOK™ CASES TAEIERY WHY NEARLY NEW." REMOVED TO 00M FOR CONVENIENCE oF ‘ALES CONSIGNMENT OF WALL ‘PAPER TO BE SOLD IN LOTS TO SUIT PURC! On TO-MORKOW, APRIL, THIKTIETH, AT TEN Q'CLOGK'A, AE. We'will nell in trope of ox sulearoom: the above assortment of Honsehold effects. Rares ou gs WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Ancts._ TABLES, OA) EXTENSYO: carries’ Pussds Phaeton" Wasous. ec. Con | (WALTER B, WILLIAMS & O0,, Auctioneers, EWE WiLL 5) fisting of two new Jump Seat Carriazes, “three saith - ublic suction, at 1232 Pennsylvania avi band Victorias in good order, one Lew | CONTINUATION SAl BY ORDER OF THE TAt ple forteited by ‘Dou-redemption, frou No. 10.0( ey one TON ALN EX PLATE. COMPANY. CONRISTING | 10 37.400, commencing MONDAY. MAY BEGQA do. one doctor's OF HANDSOME MANTEL CLOCKS, BRONZES, | and TCESDAY, MAY" THIRD, 1887, new “Ton Buevtess | ROGERS CUTLERY, SILVER-tLATED WARE: | O'CLOCK P.- NL. -conslatii Gold, and silver good makes several second-hand Bugwies, Dew at Sc. SALES DAILY, AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M, 3 AND | Watches, Diamonds, Chains, Neck) ‘Charms, Pins, second band Express, Delivery and ther Wasous, ( 7-330 O'CLOCK P.M. AT OUR SALESROOM, COR. | Ring and Ear-rings, Bracelets, Sleeve butwons, Rifles “arts, &e, 8. BENSINGE NER 10TH AND PA. AVE. Aad, rinteln. Clocks,” Operaglaapoa type sriters, 26 at Au The well-known quality of the goods is maintained | Nalises. Silver and Plaled.ware, and all kindsof Ladies! rpuouas Dow! $id topresentations will be guaranteed, and the entire | S24 ai we take Bete TERE Bi ea Cie es lot to be sold without reserve: rey - bop OF ou eeoone, FURNITURI ap25-6t_ TER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. SINGER, Auctioneer. ap29.3t TON ROOMS, SAT- {THURTIETHL, 186; ‘eunnactna: Five Pianofortes, several of them good ins Biclor Charter wad “Dining on Geury, description, Antiate Maaogany New Velvet aud Body Second-hand Ca ‘Heating Stoves, &. ALs0, Several Pieces of Antique Gold Jewelry. ALSO, ‘Two Crates of English Stone China. ALso, at TWELVE O'CLOCK— Horses, Carriages, Dog Carts, Phaetons. ‘Wagons, &. Dercaxsos BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE SQUARE. FRONT. | ING MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,FIGHTEENTH with all the improvements, ways, easements, richie, privileges and appurtenances with’ same belonging oF any wise appertaininy. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, | balance im equal instalments at one and two years; for which yotes of purchaser are to be kiven, bearing er cent per anzumn interest, and to be secured by jeed ef trust on the premises sold, oF all cash, at op- | tion of purchaser. A deposit of $1,000 required at i, eke, BE cont of purchaner. rise the ume of sale. Conveyn: Terms to be compli Trustees reserve the Tsk and cost of the with ih te day ht to resell th feiaul other Pt in Washington, ©. ¢ AUSTIN HERR, ) TONE Con.” | Trustees. Abstract can be seen at Room 10, No: 1419 F stree aw. PENCANSON Bros, FINE BUILDING LOTS, CORNE! PIERCE ST ABOUT 40 WHICH CAN READILY On MONDAY AFTER} ECON at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will seil, in front of the premises, Lots 47 to 64, inclusive, in square 620. Each of these lots fronts jioneers, 1 medium ho ‘Rear street option of purchaser. A deposit of #. will be required om each lot at time of sale. aneing, &c., at purchaser's cost, ‘commencing: russels Carpets (rade Up Mattresses, Cooking aud property at the purebaser afver five days’ public notice of sueb resale in sowie newspaper pes Pteet G inches and front on rce street for building purposes. es. Chance toa private purchaser or foF | ie-third cash: balance in equal instalments iblic | at one aud two years, notes to bear 6 per cent inerest to be secrted by deed of truck Convey- Terms to be complied | U. D BO Auctions rnd D ate, nw. PEREMPTORY CATALOGU. SALE OF A SMALI CHOICE COLLECHION OF SEANBARD BOOKS, IN PROSE AND POETRY, BY THE MOST CEL- EBEATED WRITERS. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS- ALSO, BOOKCASE, OYLINDEIE DESK, CASE OF CURI- QRTTTES, MINERALS, o., “$c. BEING TH PRIVATE LIBRARY OF A DECEASED GEN. TLEMAN, AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, 1 BBALE-PAST SEVER O'CLOCK, we wil sell ch Rooms, the collection of Books aud Library: tire, as thentioned above, to which special attention is invited. " Cataloyuce gesdy and ‘books on exhibition Thursday, April 28, at 8 a.m. —2006-4t__DUNOARSON BROG, Anctionsers, _ H. K. FULTON, Auctioneer, °. STREET, P STREET NORTHWESL AND DU- AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGE: OL IETS wrot ordain Nog | iota ete ted GETS. EA 1133, folle 30%, et seq. of the land records of ge | SECOND at TEN OCLOCK & Mt my. stock of Fore District of Columbia, and at the request of the! feited Pledges, from Now. 26,594 16 96.965, incluaive. holder of note secured thereby, we will sell at puvic | This gale will consist mostly” of Gel ind wulve | TWELETH DAY OF Mai. A.D. 1887, at FIVE | Watgbey, Charme, Chaine, Pins, Earrings, Bracclete O'CLOCK P. M. oS Diamonds ‘Silverware. ‘1 sale will continue All of Aguers meth of juare number moruings at 10 o'clock and evenings at 7 o'clock until ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEV (137), all the lots sold. Persons holding tickets will fronting 174 fect IDinches on Massachusetts avenue, | ME,t2 lots. a 150 feet 10 inches ou P street uorthe and “1 fest on H. K. FULTON, sth street west (being a triangular square), together ap28-4t* Pawnbroker and Auctioneer. COHANCERY SALE OF Var a SITUATED ON M STREET NCRIH, BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH STRLETS By virtue of decree, passed on the 18th day of, January. 1887, in the cause of, Schaefer ae Schaciér, in the Supreine Gourt of the District of Columbia, numbered O8U8, Equity Docket gn FRIDAY, MAY SIXTH, 1887, at FIVE. F. M.. offer at public sule, iti frout of the premii tie following-described real property. hat is. to Ay Lot numbered eight (),in E. Tnyersoll's subdivision | of certain lote in squares uambered one nundred and tulrty-uine (130), said let having a trout of twenty (20) feet on M street and. running north one hunured and six (106) feet to a public alley for depth, | ferme of sale, as prescribed by" decree: One-third | cash: Ualunce i one and two yeurs from the day of t sale; the notes of the purchaser io be iven for the de- ferred payments. be: able semi by 8 deed of trust on ihe property sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of one hundred dollars will be re- quired on the purchase at the time of sale. If the HEUAof sale are not complied with, within ten days, the trustce reserves the right to revell ut the risk an cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing at purchager’s cost. per cent interest, pay- _apzs-dkds___ DUNCAN: W4Uten B WiLiiaMs « © TRUSTEE'S SALE_ OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN ‘REAL ESTATE, virtue of a certain deed of trust, beari ie ite ago ot Novem gen ders anh sen of the land records of the Dis tet of Coluubia- 1 the, Gudersicned, wll pellet yu Hoauetion, in front of the the fb ten'days, oth lat | SINTH DAY OF MAY, 18¢7, at HALE-PANT FIVE ‘ith ia ten'day, otherwise ache reserved to resell at 1887, = Flak and cost of’ defaulting purchaser after fivedays | O'CLOCK P. M. the following deeeribed real, estate, Enea in Washington, BD’. "O° Pe™SERESE EE” | Ttupbia to wit- Lor guonnerse aie OP rch sets Ty NCAR ae: ision of lots 131, 132 and_133, in Wright an IN BEOS.,, Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. I will sell the following-described real estate in. front of the respective premises (being the bal: Bache gegen, SOC Pant FOUR O'CLOCK FM: fifty-five (So), and fifty-aix (56), fronting on M stree| between Ist street and New York avenue northwest, it uare five hundred and fifty-seven (557). SSEEAS PETE CPSca PA Gus narer T streets_no and seventy-six (7 O'CLOCK PM, Sub-lot twenty-three ( on K street, between Sth and Uth streets juare eleht Eundred and thirty-one (S31), URTH. At HALE-PAST FIVE Sub-lote twenty-five (2. seven (27), fronting on F streets northeast: Sub-lote tweuly-euht (28), twenty nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), and wurty (33), frouting on G street, between iid aud 4th acrects northeast, in square seven hundred and seventy-cight 78). ‘Aud on THURSDAY, FIFTH DAY OF MAY, A.D, 3497, commencing at HALE PAST FOUN UCLOCK ‘FIRST. Lots fifteen (15) and sixteen (16), ob Ith street east, between Gand streets ceuthe te square one thousaiid and twenty (102 SECOND. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. (2), fronting on D street, between 13th at HALF- . Sub-lotws fifty-three (53), fifty-four (54), ty fronting on Bd street, im square seven rundred THIRD. At FIFTEEN MINUTES AFTER FIVE ), fronting northeast, i ). ‘original lot two and Kentucky avenue southeast, in square one thousand aud forty of ‘Mount Pleasstit and Pleasant in the records of Washington subdivision of said lots is re Levy No. 1, folio 71, with th fuuprovements thereon, consisting’ of # small Fran jouse. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cas! sce a les ott nny ce twelve months, with interest at 6 per cent per anuum, Payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust oD. said premises, or all cash, at the option of purchaser. $50 will be required as soon as property is bid off. All id reegrding at purchaser's cost "If plied. wit at ihe Tia aud ‘ost of the debate fine purchases speeded THOMAS J. BROWN, Trustee. f[08. E WAGGAMAN, Real Eatate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AS HERKEN AFTER DESCRIBED: tne District of Coltuible pasted iy ewer arsos ct of Columbia 14 eat =| of L snide Trumble ‘etal vn. Edgar aT Gui ot 1s Equity, the unde ‘a0 Trustees, at public auction, in front of each preuuises, iis described real eatate, to wits NESDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF MAY, t HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.’ 6 No. #46, being 4i feet and 3 inches ‘front on ‘Oth sirect east, between South E aud G streets, by #2 feet and Linens with ina. Drveements thereon. cousieting of fran houne, AND ON THE SAME DAY, IMMEDIATELY APTER THE ABOVE SAL tert of Latone (fu quate No. 004, beginning at the southoust comer of said Lot; | Getice north With the Line.of maid Lot os eek cnee i - | terms are not erty will be one (1041), east, 45 feet 1 inch; thence west 20 feet; thence north THIKD. AT FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST FIVE i Frese: thence west with s live striking the dividi O'CLOCK P.M. sub lots twenty-six ( Lise line of Lots No.1 and 2 at right angles to south seven (27), twetity-elaint (28), and twenty-nine (28), | street: thence east with said T street to the bewlaniag, fronting on B, near 13th street northeasi, in square | hiiproved by a Store and a Brick Dwell ietee eed ong thousand and thirty-four (104). | also partof Lot No, sin said square No. 064, being the ‘Gare Bo Gece - a ee oe LOCK Fa east 19 foet 7 inches froni on south I (as between evant twenty (20) fect of MUD lot tarieen ih, | Se h streets east, and runuiug fon the corner of Mattuchunetta avenueani 1fth auret | (naa senstaeets east, sae east, iD square one thousand and eixity-cicht (1088). | “ON THE SAME DAY, immediately after the above calgfisof sale: One-third of the purchase ‘money in | eales will sell part of uquare No, BUG verinniag ore for which the pro be given, and to bear juterest at six per ¢ Lulu from the day of sale, payable semi-ani Bote to be secret by a deed df trust. on the Sold, oF all cash at the purchaser's option. Ail at the purchaser's cost, ry A deposit of ington. D.C. 7 20-dke ts py ALTEB ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO., BR. & DAYTS, Attorney, BIS 45 st. TRUSTEES SALE_OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date the Sth day of April, 1876, and recorded in liber 814, folio 395, of ‘the land records of the District of Columbia, T, the un ‘will sell at. pub-i auction, in froht of the premises on FRIDAY, th SIXTH day of MAY, 188%, at IVE O'CLOCK P. the following described real estate situate in he southeast quarter of lot Pryor ef the District of Columiia, Cox's subdivision being a supur the. be req @ not complied with in seven day: THOMAS J. BROWN, Trustee. AND D SIKEETS SUUTHEAST. GCLOCK. ail "7 aa Lot Bin Joh Frederick’ May's subsividen of square G02" beh House No. 315 Ist street southeust, Lav 18 fect op ist street, ant running back 86 Dwelling in excellent order. Terms: One-third cash: balance yisrmithe purcitaser giving Mamgtee from day of sale. A hot complied with within seven rhtof resale at the defbulding pure purchaser. HARLES W. HOFFMAN, Executor. WEEKS & CO., Aucts. aN, Fees inoue and two years respectively, ‘sory notes of the purchaser must at the thine of sale on each lot will be required. “it the terms of sale are ‘not complied with in teu days from the day of sale the property will be resid at the risk sud cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days" viows Rotice in suine Rewspaper published in Wash- county of Washington and District of Columbia. to the records of the sur- said Wright and on the north of Washington city and west of 7tn street extended, with rovements thereon, consisting of a small frame reiuisce’ oFall cag, at the option of purchascy: Pitt Sollara will as soun aa property. in bid of, eyaucuic and peondiog at purchowrrs cst. If the prop. ‘be resuld at the risik and cost of the defaulting a front of feet to an alley, the improvements being a three-story Brick one a0 tro bearing interest a posit of $200 will be required : Sik Dace ee es Se ere oe Snares eet ree the executor re- and cost of the | Poiniton 7th street casts 111 feet ‘and 2 duches’ trom The northwest corner of said squate ranniug thence oath 35 fect. hence cant 79 fort thence orth 2p eet | ud thence west 75 feet tothe berinaiug—beN Partof lot 4 in said square with the improvements ~ | hereon. consisting of a brick dwelling. ‘ON THE SAME DAY. immediately sttor the above sale will ell part of lot No. 13 in square No. BOL room, Eienciux for the same, 18 ject trom the northeast oe herof suid lot, Tanning thence’ west 88 feet, theses South 16 fect. thence east 88 feet to the line oyenGh Free eut thenge mort with the Le or ead sire fect iinproved by ® two story and Sascment ‘Sic Ouse. AND IATELY AFTER soll part of ton 8 and fin ald aguas BGL, eer ing for the sane 115 feet from the northwest corner of suid uquare ou Market 5) feet, thence south 16 feet, thence west 23 feet. pouth 20 feet therice weal 63 feet. thenge north 3 ect to Ding, impro welling house. ‘ON THE SAME DAY, AT SIX P.M will sell the north half of lot No. 16, in square 667, on Water street, between south U and ¥ streets. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money cash jj | and balance in G, 12, and 18 mouths from day of sale, Willssive hin or ber prouisnory notse‘Ailet is Monae will give 80 gareaek plgee of property sold (or the ‘creo. t 88 nce east ic e Conveyancing at cost ‘of ‘the purchasers. ie be not complied with in 10 days the trustees will Fesrll a coat and pak of defaulting purchasers A “de Dosit of $80 will be required on eaeh piece of property “Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, | S!dat time of sale. and the balauce iu two equal’ installments at ala; aed A GaDvI twelve moutha, with iutelest at 6 per cent per aunuin ani UB e* tn payable semi-anbnally, secured by deed of trast o4 said wimg a UFTY & Di : Hi ‘Real estate Brokers. 1501 ¥ at. n. w. A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON EAST XECUTOR'S SALE OF DESIRABLE BRICK Sovre F ONT Ly ees DWELLING ON FIRST Co BETWEEN C ‘TH FRONT. on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY THIRD, st FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the py ‘the By virtue of contained in the last will | desirable buildii known aa part ot ‘original lote and testament ‘Campbell, Inte of Wasl-@® | numbered 2 and'5, in square 786, berinuing 7 trilleet a pubic auctions iu frontot ihe pecsnsceres | the souleass oarear "of" S08 “sqsare ast" cin rr tot t on | the so THURSDAY AFTEUNGOX, MAY. FIFTH. at FIVE | Uience north 110 fect; thenee west twenty Osta thence south 110 thence east along boint of \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. DESIRABLE ED LOT 0) CORNER, Laden Rot Set folto 26i ot recunde ofthe District of Cola thereby secured, we wil ia Trout of the pretsines,'on MUNDAY, in Webb and erms: stallments| purchaser, and Depomt of *8100 's of trust ‘That uever breaks, uever wears out, always clean dnd cab be worn wile bathing. Isicr saieat terinn must Be: property will be reco purchaser, IMPROV! N NORTHWEST OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO. ) MARKET STREET, GEOMGETOWN, DO, + of the Iang Pe! | seilat publi nacten, > st QUARTER-PAST FIVE U'CLOCK P. M., in Webb and Bradley ibaivision ot in three, 3 and 18 mouths, Foawhten tetengt Sh eae gare AT AUCTION. peer arts of 2 deed of creat Qotek Seat dex of 08 MONDAY, SECOND MAY, 1687, at FIVE age | folio 125: one of the land records of the Duster ol Sella part of Lit 37, tn O10 ‘Geoegeese tron thereby sing ‘resorted “in Liber a . arte Sard i 55 feet on the west side of Maruct strect by « depiu or | we will offer at a, # feet on C'and O. Canal, improved by auall raise Bay MAY, det at of FL “Terms cash. A dagosit of $100 will be required at | iy wd in ywkins sddifion tg saue of sale.” Reco convey cost of Georgstown, “Bitiet ‘of eat ete purchaser: 2 BLE. ‘Dulabered. forty-two and two any: Real Estate Broke F = ‘the 4 _ ap26-disds “THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, cian ahyeeten tent and funches, mossared ou Fpuowas E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, Pape ‘Syenty three ‘IKUSTRES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING Srece west seven feet snd aoe STOKE, No-S14 1 STREET NOWTHWEST AS py eee caren By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in one hundred feet: thence HOMAB DOWLING, Auctioneer. AINE co) M JOHN UERGTION OF PLANTS, FROM SAUL'S NUMSEUY AP EVER BLOOMING. HOSES, OF EXTRA iE SIZE: PERPETUAL ROSES, CHOICES VARI ETIES, LILIES, AZALEAS, SELECT GREEN- HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANI8. Ottotk ating aathion coune Tinka welt ey at Collectiow of the above woods, pa9-5t 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY OM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-FIFTH AND M STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. a ° : Tehditeel ote Aud aeons fet DFO 2 inequare 13, havi at of 43 fect on the acuta east corner of Zoth, thot 105 streets bye feet to an alley, together with the 410} tm, which cousists ofa Brick House. oP Terms: One-third.cash; ‘the residue in two equal [iP intereet and sogured by a deed of trast on the peop erty sold, OF a caahyat {he option of Prrchaser. $106 o a e Weyancing, Sel at purchaser's cost, ee peas 8. PRATT & SONS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. POSITIVE SALE. 0: T BUSINESS PROPERTY AT THE R_OF NINTH D T LALELY OCCUPIED LILDING, BEING ALL RED THREE (3) AND FOUR (4) A. RE OF LOT FIVE (3), IN SQUARE SUM RED FOUR HUNDRED AND. SEVEN. HBR INTHE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT 0 COLUMBIA. This property, by far the most valuable unim- Proved business site in the city, frouting 100 feet! on 9th atreet west and 100 fect on D street north. will be sold as a whole and will carry the material Dow laying thereon. (On SA1URDAY, TWENTY-THTRD APRIL, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK B. M.,, we will offer for sale, fu froutot the premiues, the above mneutioned property. ‘Terms: cash, balance in equal installments in 1, 2, and 3 years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on the property, dr all cash at option of purchaser. A de- posit of 82,000 required at tine of sale. ‘Terms to be complied with in 3O days, otherwise Tight reserved to resell at risk and cont of defuttiting, purchaser after 3 diye’ pubiic notice of such resale ih some newspaper Published in Washington, D.C. Conveyauclug, MPURHASCE'# COS DUNCANSON BROB, Aucta, NCAN ue ‘9th and D sts. nw. te THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- gount of the weather, ‘until THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1887, at eame hour and place, apzo-at DUNCANSON BROS... Aucis. ou sccoun ; RAY SOUI TH oe FIVE OCLOCK PAL at wich time it will positively” be sold, without 0 Weather. “if ihelement, usteed of in trout’ of the Begmiies if will be wold atthe omce of thenucticneera th and D streets n.w. apz0-d FP MOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ONT STREET, NEAR Si. ALOYSIUS BETWEEN FIRST STREE’ wT AND. NORTH CAP: EST, AND ALSO ON iE, BETWEEN FOUR-A! A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Disirle of Coltuubia, panned inequity Cause No. 6,340, will sell st pablie auction, 1n front of each ithe preiaises, the hereinutwer deveribed Neal Estate, wit: Qn WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, JSST, at FIVE OCLOCK Pat, Lote Non. 194 and 15, in Shepherd's subdivision of ‘square No. 623, situated on I street north, between let and Nortl: Capitol streets Dorthwest. i On the SAME DAY, ai QUARTER-PAST SIX O'CLOGK PAL. witi sell the eaat half ot Lot wumbercd seven (7), in Koservation Dy situated on Maryland aver us, between 43 and Oth streets southwest, improved by adwelling house aud u stable ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance to be aid in 81x, tweive, aud enehteen months, with iutores om day of sal. ad the payiuent thermot to bo ssoured by the promissory ‘motes of the purc sers, or ail the purchase money can be pald eas on day. Of mule, or om rauiieation thereof by the court, A Mex {a reset ved on pruyerty sold for toe purchase mouey adinterent No deediven ubt purease mouey an terest shail Be jepontt of $200 on each piece ot property will be required when Kaceked Gagne ik conveyancing at purctisers cost, If terme of aule be hot complied with within ten duya after sale the prop. erty will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting par- chaser, Sa HENKLE, Trustees Office 460 Louisiana avetiue, _ap26-dkda THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auct. | [ee BRO! rt ‘STEWS SALE OF VALUABLE P: ONE OF THE CHOICES Lu ren CITY, SITUATED 1 ERTY, ‘TIONS IN THE THE INTEKSECTION OF BSTRRET AND VIRGINIA AVENUE, FRONT- ING ON THE AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS AND WITHIN A HUNDRED FEET OF THE SMITH. SONIAN GROUNDS. IT HAS ABOUT THREE prnousas OF PARKING. in Cause No. 9672, 1 shall on WEDS. AFTERNOON, MAY ELEVENTH, 1587, at 3 PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, on the premives, sell the fol- lowing described real entate, situated in suid District, fo wit; Al that part of lot 1G, in suuare 206, begin: Bing at the northwest corner of Jot numbered 17, and running thence southward! 5 ND FEE’ virtue of a decree of the Suprem f Roa cia ae a 83 feet 5 inches to & 30- foot alley: thence westwardly 30 feet, thence north- Wardly 98 feet to Virginia avenue, and thenoe east. wardly with Virginia avenue 37 feet 6 inches to place of beginning, containing 3,868 square feet uf ground, eYerus:. One-third cash, the balance in t i ‘ertus: One in two in- stallmenta in six and twelve mouths hens doy dale With 6 percent interest, the cash payment to be made within five r the day of sale. of which » de Posit of $100 shall be made at time of sale, oF all caah Peters, Date een asi fee to sell property in whole or in se] Etat Ea AR at giao are Dot complied with within Gye days after yy of sale the trustee reserves the right. to the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser gr purchasers, WM. SMALL, Trustee, ap28. F Street. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00,, Auctioneers, TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING-HOUSI NT. ING ON WYLIE STREET, VARS T TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STRERTS NORTHEAST (NO. 1212) AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, MAY SECOND, at HALP-PAST, FIVE O'CLOGK P. M., we shall tell, in front of the premises, Lot No. 87 of the Washington Brick Machine Coubpany's subdivision af all of square 1003, vinu fifteen feet front by fifty-five fact deap to alley, finproved by @ twi 5 huproved by two-story, ‘dwelling, five rooms, months, for notes bearing interest fiom day. OF wal sud sectred by a deed of trust’ on ‘property sold, Oue fin kes at cost of purchasge” ue All convey ing, &0., at cost of purchaser” pasate WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucta, HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, TAUSTEES’ SALE OF By SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of two deods of trust recorded prez Titer No, Tk Tulfo Som et wea, and Ly ber No. 1182, folio 366. seq. of fhe Land Bec District of Colaba, and at the request Hou, in trunt of the prenfese, on SATURDAY, MAY. SEVENTH. next, at HaLEePAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. MM., lots 21 and 32 in W. W. Corcoran’s subdivision of Joie in aquare 587, with the impr vement ‘Terms: one third cash, balance in equal instalments i418 months for which Bose of purchaser, interest from day of nale, and secured by of trust ou property sold. ‘taken, Deposit. of Hera atresia at a teruis are not complied with ga 45 days, from Proverty will be remld at rk and Coat Of defaulting ¢ 108. E. WAGGs i) Tecerene. ROS We mae — THOS. Z WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. _p27-déde_ pes ‘BROS. Auctionesrs. RUSTEES SALE OF FIVE § {cq QNoTH Stace? Bey WEN B AND CUREEES NORTHEAST. TUESDA ERNOON, MA’ 1h HES SIERRA IME of tis premises, OO" i Lote 45, 46, 47, 48 and 49, in Square 917. ‘ale, and all conve; ‘Kerms: One-half cash. balance in six and twelve |- CITY AND DISTRICT. A CROWD, BUT NO GAME. The Rain Postpon the Opening League Contest ‘tn This City. SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED—THE GAMES IN NEW YORK AND INDIANAPOLIS—OTHER CONTESTS YESTERDAY, ‘Had the weather remained pleasant yesterday the largest crowd that has ever assembled at Cap- {tol Park would have been on hand to witness the opening championship game between Washing- ton and Boston. Notwithstanding the fact that it began raining early in the afternoon, and the chances for a game gradually waned, nearly 2,000 enthusiastic people gathered in the park in hopes that the clouds would break away. Manager Gaffney stood at the main entrance, and as each Person passed through the turnstile, handed him a rain check, giving admission to-day, in case it should be necessary to e the e. Just before the hour for calling play arrived the rain came down in torrents, Mooding the field and spectators, and at (etre 4 it was announced that there would be no game. The crowd Slowly aeperect emphatically expressing thelr disappointment Uhat the opening game had to be postponed. The Players were as much disappointed as the crowd, hey were all on hand and anxious to have the ice broken by the first game. The same teams ar- ranged for yesterday will play ‘Whitney and Mack the battery for the Natfonals and Radbourne and Daily for the visitors, Only two League championship games were played, Yester- day; but both proved to be interesting and closel contested, The New Yorks deteated the Philade Phias at New York by 8 scoreot 4 to Sand the Detroits defeated the Indianapolis, at Indian- apolls, by the same score. ‘THE GAME IN NEW YORK. The game between Chicago and Pittsburg was Postponed. The New Yorks won their victory by a chance misplay on the part of their competitors, who lost with credit, The Philadelphias scored in the first, sixth and seventh innings, The Giants bad made but one run up to the seventh inning, Richardson the first man at the bat struck Fogarty at third, whicn was as good as a three bagger, for Fogarty threw it into the grand stand instead of the baseman’s hands, This unfortun- ately was the death-knell of the Philadelphias, for had Richardson ‘been retired no runs would then have been scored, for the next two men were Put gue before reaching frst base; McCarthy, cap- ured Keefe’s fly, but it let In Richardson. Tier- han Went, out ‘on strikes. “Ewing took firet_ on balls, and Ward let him in with a three-bagger to the rignt, a bit which Connor almost duplicated, bringing'in Ward and getting two bags for him: Self, where he was leit When O'Rourke went out, The Phillies tied the game in their halt of the seventh, Dut the Glants scored again inthe elgnth, and wol the game, ‘The New Yorks were credited with eleven hits, five of them being bases on balls, and the Phillies with seven, two ‘being bases of alls. ‘THE INDIANAPOLIS GAME. About 4,500 people saw the Detrotts vanquish | the Indianapolis team at Indianapolis. During ‘the whole of the afternoon the wind was so strong as to carry a batted ball trom forty to fifty feet out Of Its natural line, and this 1n a measure accounts for the low score.” Many high hitsdirectly against the Wind, which would otherwise have yielded two or three bases, barely went past the infield. Other games yesterday resulted as follows: At St, Louls—St, Louis, 13; Cleveland, 11. At Louls- ville—Louisvilie, 12; Clocinnatt, 5. a TALKING OF IRELAND'S WRONGS, Members of the Carroll Institute Dis- cuss the Coercion Bill. ‘The condition of Ireland and the coercion bill ‘Were the subjects discussed at the meeting in Car- roll Institute Hall lagt night. Kdmond Mallett, presided over the meeting, with Francis J. Byrne as secretary. Mr. Milton E. Smith made the open- ing address, He said that the tie which unites all humanity in an universal brotherhood inspires all men to sympathize with their suffering brother, {it matters not what their race, creed or condition. ‘The coercion bill strikes such a fatal blow at the very essence of those principles of civil liberty which we, in our government, 80 earnestly em- phasize, that all of us shrink in horror from it. If there is one form of our government which com- mends itself to men of hearts and noble and unprejudiced minds it that which permits a man who is arrested for a criminal offense to be tried by a jury of bis fellow-countrymen, It Was a8 mich {n support of this right as of any other that our forefathers fought against the rule of England over one ht years as Mr. Smith was frequently interrupted y loud bursts of applause from his audience. Continuing, he arraigned in bitter terms the pres- ent administration in Engiand for the unjust and oppressive measures it hag endeavored to force upon the Irish. “The night of [reland’s woe,” he sald, “has been $0 long, and so dark, that the world marvels at her patience.” The next speaker was Dr. A. J. Faust, of the Treasury Department. He spoke in quiet and measured termsof the condition of Ireland. He sald that Englishmen never can and never will under- stand and apprectate the Irish, and the reason is that the leading characteristicof the English mind isinsularity or philistinism, as defined by Matthew Arnold. Simply, the man’ who 1s inaccessible to ideas. “He 1s so conditioned,” sala the speaker, in conclusion, “that he can see nothing in the future except that which is formed by the past.” Addresses were also made by the Rev. Father Donnelly, Dominick I. Murphy, chief clerk of the Pension Office, and Edmond Mallett, the cl In the interinissions between the speeches songs: were sung by Messrs. Collins, ‘the, Delavan, McMahon, and Miss Mollie Byrne. ir. A.J. Walsh gave a recitation. aes ‘The Union Pacific Investigation. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS’ STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE ROAD AND ITS BRANCHES. ‘The Pacific rairoad investigation in New York continued yesterday after Tae Star's dispatches closed. Mr. Charles Francis Adams, continuing his testimony, said that Mr. Gould first came into the Union Pacific in 1874 or 1875, when Oakes Ames bad his trouble and was obliged to sell his stock. Sidney Dillon, Frederick L’ Ames, D. B, Calloway, David Dows, Dwinnel M. Jonn Sharp, ard C. ¥. Adains have been directors many years, and there are not more than four of the preent directors who have been in the board since he beginning. BRANCH ROADS. Mr. Adams stated that the Georgetown, Breck- inridge and Colorado Radiroad is famous as a loop Une engineering curiosity. Originally 1t ran up the mountains into the mines, Now there are fourteen miles of missing link. Thousands of Vourists visit it. Its annual business is only $7,000, Itis valuable to the Union Pacific because it may Tepresent $100,000 worth of traffic over the main Une. ‘The Echo and Park City Raflroad connects the Union Pacific with the Ontario silver mines, It is an unusually valuable p to the road. ‘he Greeley Salt Lake and Pacific runs from Greeley to the quarries of the Union Pacific at Stout, and is practically a stone road merely. It was acquired in 1882, and is a valuable road. Aiuother road 18 being’ Dullt to the quarries at Buctchom. ‘The Junction City and Fort- Kearney ‘affroad 18 138 miles trom the eastern terminus of the Union Pacific.and is @ splendid feeder, betng in an agricultural district, ‘Kansas @ narrow Toad, It connects with two other “branches, and thus indirectly With the main line. ’It 18 a poor propercy. ‘The Lawrence and at Carbondale. The coal is d-not, give much fora narrow-gauge road. ‘The Union Pacific hae 2,500 miles of narrow Scostitave ene auge as rapidiy as p ublican Valle miles in Nebraska. tural country. ‘The wit- to buy it up at any time. ‘TEE OUTSIDE ENTERPRISES OF THE ROAD. ‘He said the Union Pacific received about $5,000,000 from its branch system. Thecompany, he he said, had gone into iF | a ie g ab 5 (4 8 i i i : Lf f ES | i : L i 8 . all = | Thos, i i E i THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION, An Important ™ lceting in Baltimore Last Night—Letter from Senator Gor= man, From the Baltimore Sun, to-day. A meeting was held I; Hotel with a view to last night at the Carrollton Promoting the proposed World's exposition at Washington. A committee of conference came over from Washington to meet the Baltimore committee, and it waa decided to Tals0 $5,000 in this ctty ‘Ten business men will money. fited commerctajly just 4s thought proper that Baltimore should do her | Wasurxerox, D.C., April 23.—In spite of all the gush and twaddie and molasses.and-water slop of ns and office-hankering scribblers, share toward making the scheme a success. The | money that was subseribed in Washington was | lie interest so a8 to have | spent in working up pu to heip the project along. ve appointed to collect the ‘The Washington people have already Spent about $6,500, and as Baltimore will be bene- | 48 much as Washington, tt fn effect on Congress. The amount contributed by Baltimore will be utilized in a somewhat s nner, the plan of expenditure being subj im the approval of a Baittmore auditing committee, WHO Wi BRB THERE. ‘The gentlemen at the meeting from Washington Were: Ex-Gov, Ordway, Tuos, E. Waggaman, E. Kurts Johnson, Geo. C. Dr. Z. T. Sowers, W. 8, Alex. D. Anderson, and Umoreans were: Jno. David L. Bartlett, Jas. E. Gorham, Thos. J. Luttrell, Thompson, J. H. Magruder, Huliet Kilbourn. | The E. Hurst, Henry McShane, Tate, David Amb: apie Bonsal, Frank Frick, Wm. 8. Powell, Jno. R. Bland, F.C.’ Latrobe, &. 'M. Schryver, Geo. H. Baer, and w. T. Biedler. D. Fisher, chairman of the Baith: Jao. E. Hurst presided, with Alex. secretary. In the absence of Chas, ore committee, D, Anderson us SENATOR GORMAN’S LETTER. Jno. R. Bland, secretary of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association, sald that he had | written to Senator Gorman to learn the status of the Permanent exposition and to ascertain his opinion as follows: “In reply [take pleasure in handing you here- With @ memorandum of the action of Congress Upon this subject, from which you will see that the joint committee on the library considered the two propositions of the 1889 of the adoption of the C United States, and the 400th anniversary tn 1892 Of the discovery of America by bus. “The select committ both propositions were finally retcrred, after due | consideration, reported action for the celebrat ton, on the 30th of April, 1889, of the centennial | of the inauguration ot The subject of the permanent exposition on | 400th anniversary of the | the celebration of the discovery of America was still undei centennial anniversary in tivution of the christopher Colum- ‘ee of the Senate to whom 1n favor of Congress taking On, av the city of Washing- the Constitution. by Christopher Columbus Journed on the 4th of March. “One cannot with any dict the action of Congress upon any subject; as I bave the honor of being a mem lect_ committee to cor ¥ degree of certaint of the se. usider these subjects, and therefore have had opportunity to learn the views Of leading members of boi branc} Tcan say that there is a very proj “s of Congress, ovement Col Unue to press it to the attention of Congress with the same vigor that ti Probable favorable acti session, Ab all events, such 1s my earnest Lope.’ ave In the past, It 1s jOn Will be had ai the nes ACTION OF CONGRESS. The action of Congress upon this subject, as de- | scribed in Senator Gorman’s memorandum, was as | at th stot July, 1886 (near the Close | follows: On the of last session), Senat reported from the iibrary comnitiee tbe followiiiz | a8 adopted by & vote of 41 ¥¢ “Whereas the approaching centennial resolution, Which to 12 nays: ‘or Hoar, of Massachusetts, anniversary, in 1889, of Uke adoption of the Con- stitution of the United States, and thatof tne 400th anniversary torical events, fraugint est, not only to the citi of the governments of ti also mark occasions of An 1882, of the discovery of America by Christopher Coluinbus, are two tnportunt hi ith great patriotic int zens “of this repubile ‘he Western hemisphere, but transcendant importance An the history of the civilized world; therefore “Resolve of the Senate, of whom ate shall be one, be ap) ed, That a comuttee of Seven members the President of the Sen- pointed to consider the ex- pediency of properly celebrating at the capital of The Repubite these two illustrious. anniversaries and if said celebration they shall report upon shall be deemed expedient the method, cost and gen- eral plan thereof at the next session of Congress, Sald committee are authorized to act in concert with any sinilar comn Tesentatives, and to sit mittee of the House of Rep- during the recess.” This committee, known as the “select commit- tee on the centennial of the Constitution and the discovery of America,” held its first meeting on Saturday, the 8th of January, when the board of | promotion were gtven a full hearing. lowing Monday Senato ate the following resol ‘On the fol- wrted Lo the Sen- ich was consid- ir hoar Te ution, Ww! ered by unanimous consent and agreed to: “Resolved, taken by Congress for ciLy of W: on ‘That it 18 expedient that order be the due celebration at the or about the 30th of April, 1889, of the centennial of the inauguration of thé Constitution of the United States. “Resolved further, ery of America be direc the best mode of carry lution,” ‘The following week a. hat the select committee on the centennial of the Constitution a nd the discov ‘ted to consider and propose tng out the foregoing reso- further resolution was re- ried to. the Senate, in which an oration by the hief Justice of the United States and other cere Monies were recommended for the centennial of 1889, ‘This resolution was also considered by Unanimous consent, and dgreed to. On the 13th of January the cominittee reported @ concurrent resolution providing that “a joint committee of five members of the Senate and elghtof the House of Representatives be appointed wo take into considerati ing, in 1892, in commen jon the expediency of hold- oration of Lue discovery of America, ‘an international exhibition of the in- dusiries and_products an exhibition shall be deemed expedient, to con of all nations, and if sider the time, piace, circumstances, and’ general Plan thereot, and to feport by bill oF otherwise.” ‘his resolution was ulso considered by unanimous consent and agreed to. ‘On January 2 ‘the last-mentioned resolution was considered by the library coumittee of the House, who, after a full hea: mended its adoption. the desire of foreign ni Hing, unanimousiy recom: ‘The’ report, after reciting ations, particularly Spain, Italy, and the Spanish-American republics, for a grand celebration tn 1882 in honor of Columbus na his discovery of the new world, concludes as follows: “In our opinion, pride as well as self-interest in American history and institutions demand that the United States—the elder sister of the sixteen American republics—take the initiative in this grand and patriotic work.” MINISTER BOTELDO'S OPINION. ‘Minister Soteldo, of Venezuela, wrote as follows: “T nave been expitclt, from the ‘beginning of this transcendental idea, in expressing my admiration and faith in its final success, and the benefit tobe derived by all the several commonwealths of our vast he ere. ‘The contemplated permanent exposition of all the natural and indusitial pro ducts of our sections I believe will naturally result in the organization of a vast continental museum, where ready and accut be found, giving most sources ant rate exhibits Will at once Practical ideas of the re- development of each country in par- tcular and of all in general. I believe the advan- tages of this general display of the treasures of nature and art 1n our Whole America deserves the full support and earnest, unanimous concurrence of ery government and commonwealth within its vast territorial extension. I have given and am ready to lated. entertain no: ion and to fs d doubt whatever. port to the contem- success, of which “I understand that the representatives of all the South American yublics have referred and rec- ommended this subject to their respective govern- ments. It proper cominiasloners were sent to all Be found to reruse position in 1802, at the I believe no section could of celel the discovery of Columbus in 1462 than hee ‘ex- time of the 400th anniver- Bary of the happy event.” ‘WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT. . ‘The popularity of the project is shown by 300 letters of acceptance as members ex-officio of the o pfestdents” and es and representing in al 46 States sad Te ‘are not only letters of acceptance, Patan indonsement of the project —par- tions of the Before the Baltimore committee decided upon the appointment of a committee of ten to raise $5,000 aH 4 i asideration When Congress ad- | earnest desire W | 1Y celebrate at the city Of Washingion both | or these great events, and my beitef is that if th gentlemen who have charge ot the as | FRIDAY, APRIL 29. mittee had expended the money collected there. Anderson said that the rival exposi St. Louis, Chicago, New York, and Phila- delphia had been practically abandoned, and that Washington seems to be the choice of nearly Secreta claims ¢ everybody now. -— see A DISGUSTED AND DENUNCIATORY DEMOCRAT. ition, The Bonanza Finds in Mexico. Nooaurs, Aniz., April 29.—Some prospectors Just in from near Bacuachua, Mfty miles southeast of =| this place, report the discovery of fabulously rich gold placer diggings there. Its thought thas These placep mites were worked 200 years ago DY Lhe Jesuit priests. There is much excitement ove the discovery, and there will be a general rush tO that locality, ——-___ A Well-Digger’s Wonderful Escape. NoRwatx, Onto, April 23—Tuesday morning while Mr. E. D, Conners was engaged in repairing an.old well the wall gave way, burying him be. Col, Pat. Donan on the War-path, neath tw ¥ feet of stone and dirt, An exctted ecg crowd gathered immediately, and’ the work of From the following paragraphs from @ te} rescue at once began, with little hope of Auding | Washington letter, it ts likely to be thought that es .. bok tan aa bored down to } eminent and fervid Weste co ° im, Whicl shed him ir, and throug | Savemin weber tackemect homage ions which be announced that he was all right. Nearly | Donan, 1s dissatisfied with something or four hours wi: uired to release him. He re- connected with the present administration of | cetved no seriot injury & number of national affairs By the way, has the coionel ever | bruises, while his escape from being crushed OF | attended a “Paper Hunt: smothered or drowned by Uke water in the well toadying org. ‘seems miraculous, Another Brakeman Arrested. AFINE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS POUND IN His HOUR, {nlp administration strikes me us a dreary, dis: | STECRENVILL, Onto, April 29.—Prank Wells, # mal, dan tae et gamme, in promising | former brakeman on the Pan-Handle road, was everything, and tt has done next to nothing, and | much of the little it has done had far better have | @frested here Tuesday night for complicity in the | been lett undone. The country has for years | Systematic robberies which have been going on on groaned under a system of war taxation in Uine of | that road for some Ume past. At Wells’ house peace, Uhat piles up in the Treasury $12,000,000 a | Was found a Dolt of Mue cloth, Several bolts of tuoath Of revenue excess, An exaction so mon- | Muslin, seven patrs of fine shoos, silver knives and Strous would grive almost ‘any other nation on | forks, dozen bottles of pertumery, four police le i tO revolt lighten this Intolerable burden, millions On millions of surplus must either be hoarded jon, This much-trumpeted demo- cratic-reform administration has dune nothing wo ‘These swellin; useless and wick the ‘Treasury as an incentive to political burglary, or spent m Knocking the Vottow out of the Best fnanelal system on the globe by buying up the in Whistles, fine toilet articles, new saw, half dozen | Bair-brushes, lange picture, Bible, and other goods, amounting t $100. "Wells lett the road suddenly after receiving Lis pay on the 12th of April. He claims the goods are not stolen, Dut his own, He ‘Was bound over for heating for’ Wednesday, ——— Maggie McCarthy’s Slayer. bonds on which it ts based, and that meaus an - | BELIEF THAT HE 18 IN CUSTODY 4XD WILL CONFEMR Gennite contraction of the currency. and uitamaie MIS CRIM. saster to every business interest. This vastly | qe mystery connected reer: bepuffed administration has done nothing to rem- — Fpesenptoneneg ade edy Unis evil and dangerous condition of affairs. It bas done nothing toward amending the inequall- | Ues and the iniquties of the tariff, which tts whole ithasdone noth- jag tocurb: yp certinge ed pS millions of “pre mn of rs ~ r | outcasts, the paupers and criminals of all crea- DS eS it has done nothing to promote Ube purity Tthas done nothing to restore American commerce and shipping to their once roud pre-eminence on the seas. It has done noth- Ing to Toster trade relations with our American | party had denounced for years. tion. Of tie Ballot-box. neighbor nations. | Some things, admit, it has done. With a name as long as a fishing pol by appointing ineoinpetent substitu bas sent a horde the tenth; our mighi render Us a laughing-stock to all And it has passed an Malignant Jackasse ancient and w! wurian period tn It bas mar- Tied two or three new Wives. It has baptized one Standard-oll baby with as much flummery and funkevism as if it had been a Spanish Infanta | With 200 grandfathers, of a royal Kussian czar cub thas Drought Diack poodles into fashion, and inaugu- Tated more nauseating tricks of servile fawning and soft-squashy panegyrie than any other outfit | that ever wallowed tu” the White House, 1 bus demoralized the finest postal service underthesun, Sof thousands of ignorant and ‘for trained officials, It ‘outh fosstis of Doiltics to represent y New Worid republic at foreign courts, he world, ed that tmasterptece of | ic interstate commerce destruction Dill, Which, If enforced, will speedily | drive the whole country into bankruptcy. ss | jan u | show, introduced toc ja rule. Giadstone. Col. Robe Gladstone made u notable speech. impossible for him not to express very | terest inthe spectacie that had that ‘of Boston, of the m his invariable practice to refer him to almost overwhelmtn gress came responsi and greater they becaime’ as a more it Ww thought; ‘They his | eail a noble art. could only say there Was no’ pi more. ‘There was We had lean incredible, had gone through one of the greatest ilar trial, though that was scareei Tesult of the issue Would be the same. ‘The Irish Crimes Bil, GLADSTONE ON AMERICA, He Visits the “Wild West” Show and Makes an Interesting Speech. dstone visited the American exhibition ndon yesterday, and also the Indian camp of the braves attached to Buffalo Bill's Wild West He was much impressed with the seenes ne latter place, Where he Was treated to a special exhibition, which startled the visitors and affected Mr. Gladstone with a childlike de. light. After the performance Mr. Gladstone was Jet Red Shirt, with whom he held jengthy conversation, Mr. Gladstone asked Red Shirt if he noticed any difference between the Eng- | lsh and Americans and whether he regarded them | a8 brothers, Red Shirt replied that he did not and | notice much about the brotherhood. Fifteen hun- dred workmen who were in attendance at the ex- hibition wildly chéered Mr. Gladstone and home A lunch was given in honor of Mr. and Mra \ded. Mr. je said 1 was “at ine fay been | presented to him. ‘The insttvuttonsof America and the progress of America had always been to him a Subject Of vexy great interest. Ever since when many years ago he had studied the life of Wash- ington he had become aware of two things, first tude of the destiny rese=ved for the People of Auericas secondly, that the period ot the birth of the American state was of more in- terest than any other it was possible to study. | When zny young man desirous of studying ical life consulted him as to the course of stu should pursue in Une eld of history tt had been the early history of America. Now their destinies were assuming such great dimensions and the of what Was contained in their future became an but with pro. ities, and the stronger le the ld_be incumbent upon them Set to the world an example to be followed. He could not, in justice to them, lay before them the impressions of all he had seen that day surpassed Englishmen in feats of horse qmanship, altuough Engitshinen belleved they had Surprised all ower nations, and he hoped their exnibition Would stir up British emulation and lead to further developments of what he might He understood that the main purpose of the exhibition was to bring American | lite berore Uke English people. If that were so, he | he valued He believed that the exhibition was & come mercial speculation, and he hoped that, it would | be a good speculation, but It Was more than Uhat, thing more desirable on this side of the water than a (rue and accurate representa tion of tue American world, About sixty years God Almighty had made Englishmen and Ameri cans Kinsmen and they ought to have affection for one another, and if they had not humanity would cry shame upon them, He rejolced that the clouds that Nad parted them bad almost disap- eared from the political sky, and that the future Was as bright and promising as the warmest hearted among them could Wish 1t to be, A halt century ago some admirable works on America had been published, he regretted to say, not by Englishmen but by'a French writer. Sihee then ut litte of Auerica, Which bad developed to an extent almost America had not been idle since that time, She known in the history of man, aud he believed the result of that struggle was what Ube mass of the people of England wished it to be. He be- lieved that if they had to go U ‘h another sitn- Possible, the offered on the 26th inst., by Mr. Robt. T. Reld, lib- eral member for Dumfries, that the houwe decline ay he to 5a! gie Mccarthy at Cleveland, Ohto, appears in a fair way of being speedily cleared up. Two meu are Under arrest, one iu Cleveland and the other in Toledo, ‘The Cleveland prisoner is a young baker named Fred Stoll, a German, aged seventecn years. He is employed not far'from the scene of ihe tragedy. ‘The police are confident they have ‘the guilty ‘man. Superintendent Schmitt veils someting of Uheevidence the detectives accumu. lated. Stoll weut home late Saturday night, and when he reached there he was hatiess. He went to bed, and in the morning, when his mother called him, she noticed that bis face was badly scratched. His "clothes were covered with mud, and ho appeared nervous and ill at ease, Me said be must have fallen and injured himself, After his ar. Test @n eXamination Of the scratches was made; ‘hey Were abrasivus of the skin upon both sides of the face and also on the left wrist; & slight dis- coloration around the eyes was also Visible, as Were oter severe abrasions of the skin, undoubl- ediy made by Duger malls. A very singular unk had also been found. Near the porch under whi the murdered girl was dragged Was a quantity of Cats hair, and on Slott clothes were found naire exactly chrrespouding with these, This was ail that Chief Schimitt ‘felt at liberty to give at present, but Luere are other points, even stronger, waich "the police wish to further investigate before making public, Stoll has been unable to give @ satisiactory ‘account of himself or bis Whereabouts on Saturday night. He was at a dance, leaving the ball at 10:30 o'clock, and his Way Lome Would take hin directly by the house Wuere Maggle Mcartuy worked, The other Prisoner 1s also @ Young German, answering in some respects the description of the man seen leaving Mr. Hatch’s yard on saturday night. He Was al Berea on Monday afternoon and offered & Watch for sale, suyiug We Wanted to reach Toledo, He left Berea Uurriedly, weut wo Toledo and wat axvemted thepe —_—___§e9—____ The Siayer of the Game Wardens. HIS STORY OF HOW UE ESCAPED FROM MAIXE AND FLED TO CALIPORNIA. Calvin Graves, the murderer of game wardens, Wednesday was @ tremendous throng at the see the prisoner. Graves was lodged county jail, frou which be wi county for: is ie iil i E ‘There I to and went on finding no room on to slow myself away I carried to and remained in hiding. for sexeral mean ume the D i in ‘vessel. Graves persista that the, shooting was self-defense, and dectaresthat he ini ‘home for trial when the excitement had. — 90 Schnacheles’ Seizure. BISMARCK JUSTIVINS THE AUREST. ‘The North German Gazette setml-oMictally states that the imperial ministry of justice has tur ished the foreign office with the following facta Telative to the Schnaebeles affair: “Herr Kisin, @ commercial agent of Strasburg, and Herr @rebert, @ mapufacturer of Sclilltigheim, were suspected With a French police agent, M. Hirschauer, was admitted, and it was also shown that letters bad been sent by them to M, Vincent, chief of the French intelligence department. IC was further proved that M. Schnuebeles bad had personal in- jews With the accused, and had written le ters to them. Schnaebeles Was arrested on a War- Tant issued by the exi Magistrate, which ‘ ‘Was executed by the police commissary deputed Wo there exist as be believed, a prejudice 4 ice in America England." He be | pe 3 believed every, Morkman engaged on that | German authorities consider treasonable.” Side rejoiced in being, employed in a task, | “This statement is not considered in the or the execution of which | would ring ug” | threat; it Is looked upon simply. aan Ra eae eee ye MONS, Closely together. | justification of the arrest of Schuuebeles. A Paris dispatch says: There 4s no longer excitement, and the tone of the conservative soe Uon of the press is one of rej that the un- plcasantness 1s over. Such as Henri ochefort insist that France was oul but, boundary line, was not y the arrest. One advantage is to be will BUBEAR ANXIOUS TO MEET ANY ONE,INGLODING OOURN. A Boston dispatch reports Geo, Bubear as any. ing tat be had come to America intending totake Dart in all the regattas possible and of making as many matches with men of his class as he could = get. He willrow any scullerin America, barring nts combining for reiet unil'a fll measure for | Hla Gaudaur and Teemer. Courtney had bees 2 ‘overlooked in his general challenge, but he was thelr relier from excessive rents Was presented in nares — = arllament, was rejected DY a vote of 341 to 240, | PrePand. tn erechar camiman & race of three oF R motion that the house go into committee on the Uthat he and Bubear had decided to double up crimes bill was then adopted, were ared to row: ‘Teemer, and In the debate before vote Thomas Power daur mate or ey ‘the Geu- Q’Connor accused Mr. Balfour, the chief secretary | fof "tuo a side ai ae oe nee on for Ireland, of gross ignorance respecuing the state ‘cent to the winners. If goes right of that county, and contended that it he himself ae eneeneth cna as pe hy IY Hanlan winks that IC 1s as good as ‘that Treland, he could show a state of things that win | BIS race with Gaudaur will be rowed near Balti- Mr. Morley said that the effect of the bill would Sands Again in Jail. went the withdrawal of capital oon PReiapd, but wo drive out Che labor tuat auapereed STorreD Br 4 DurUTY suERIPy ox was homer “No gorecament, Uberal oronsenven Pee ey ey mes jan got as fares en etore oré | Mil Plain, six miles from the New York State Sity. -Such'measures Dring the government much | Mine. Had he crossed he could not have been are ane Sith the ministers as | bis worses ‘were going. ata Galt to with other measures: Anxious to proceed. "In 1881-0 1 consented to | make the State itue ahead ‘of ‘the measures for the sake of law and | driver was ordered Du. Order. “I wasthen a member of the Fant, of Brewster, ‘wired to by ‘What I thought ‘then I think ‘now, | Jail Wells and meet the and J wid not condemn the present bill because ié | Desing Sands, a Saft wes ana would be Ansmao 1 THE fam Jonn | Seid” responsibie by Prot. ‘cvunsel for “farmer Uving Ou Hatcher 1tua, Diswis | New York city, aud subject ‘2 $30,000 die ity, Va., were all poisoned Saturday by a 4, pi he 9 colored gr with arsenic Put in Dread she | oF ‘sands, ack on and was threatened ith, punishment. She cou geet ood fellows trouble,” and Grdered his and said she wanted to Kill the whole fam- | Griver to turn back, ‘The team reached the Jall ab gis * ape trom death. | croaktast, Sucri Si caved eae Favontxo UxRusraiorap Taape were Caxaba— | Writ. Mr. Suds, all ‘The Board of Trade in Duluth, Minn. says he enjoyed Sdopted s memorial vo’ Presect ctevelnnd, cal Tt was quite ing his attention to, the ‘trade between Du- cry Juth and the Canadian ‘He is urged not to restrict the treedom ot ‘between the north. | _ Epmsoxs iieasurea. "Other citizen the Nortuwest | Kisdmumee eoringe, Fionse, ‘Walle all were restricted trade with Gansta, es SONNE | tre Ea = ae andre, ans again informed by the Hey. Dr, MoGlynd, of consloerable New York, of his ‘to come to Rome, drowned lence to the summons of the progaganda, people were at hand,