Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1887, Page 3

—_FOR RENT—HOUSES. JOR RENT—DY BO. HOLTZMAN. av ur Thos C...333.33. $14 wa Cirele. 1 Pro naceq with mae for rent or sale is Lberally sean Pasa maa baa is 14 Com 203 Pa a 33-8 oF i 1 th at, ow, Hes, Columbia sf 10815 waite, for sale. call or send at office, 3:5 7 Dupont, Circle aR} Lith st... 75) ‘Also alarge nuiaber of furninhed houses, FIECH, FOX & BROWN, ape tab? Peun-aves aw. Fe RENT—308-310 M ST.—NE’ Se oe $eod to 440 each. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 nw. BR SALE—A POSITIVE BARGAL FOR SALE—HOUSES. THREE. brick dwelling, cellar, bey window, 8 Feoms, bath room and all modera, improverents; well it and nicely finis at. n.w.; price myt-4t i SALE—A NEW TWO STORY Bay window, containing 8 room jements, 1 foot alley: - Si ry ly to H. Btore cor. 7th and N st. uw. FOR SALE_ sriepwp Ber of Gth st: : Beh? the interior; 2213 13th iy Anish ay $8,000. 5, WARNER & CO. O16 Fst 2 BRICK SE, with alt ssoders 8 feet sins front by 80 feet deep, to No. 403 itt we, Price $4,000 cash ipe, 401 Rst.or R.M. BROWN'S Pail mye sD. De, nearthe cor- ‘S rooms, bath and ali modern improve- Dasement brick dwelling on H Mente, ears pass the door: price only $5500. my4-4t rok SATE Banties D: WARNER & CO. O16 F st a3. IRING A FIRST-CLAt imveatinent can find che ig a new two-story and ment brick dwelling on Defrees st. n.w., contain- ine 6 rooms and bath root, hot aid cold Tents for $200 per annum’ street, receu! Brice only $2,850. yest BR SALE— 203.1 st. a mai. 25 ‘B. H. WARNE! Wa, BL, * i ‘61 11,500'408, 410, $e. fh 778.0... 11,000 837 22d st. nw. i Bg we das Cat seb Sstu.w.b.n,7r4,000 ep z0th stn eight rooms: im. excellent FLL, Star office. my2-6t" SALE—SEVERAL DESIRABLE HOUSES, jeasantly 7 for ho! table invest: ocatess PO MPH REY E COLMAN ‘lok SALE-FIVE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES, ‘situated Beariy new, ‘Jrok SALE—a VERY wat * ior eis 30 each per month, will be S0 Yeatnent price. Taguiry ‘apse tet * th st. bet. D and Staunton 8q., n.e., built, all modern imps.: rent éasily ‘at a good in- PARKER, 1418 F st. nw. ‘DESIRABLE THREE-STORY U press brick house, op Sth st bec Mand N ats. nw. we ‘built, all MPARKER, wodern improvements. Inquire of M- 1415 F st. nw. ap30-6t WOR SALE—ON N ST., BET. 18TH AND 19TH bandsor sts 3 gellar. house, S chambers, 2 is replete with conveniences. For and permit to 30-6t 7] @ roomn wich ies} 0-foot alley. rooms, with wide Jot to” $0-t00 $5,000. “Apply to 606 M st mw. Fok sate Brick, G, near 2B uese bb _ 3930 JOR SALE-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 12 rootus: all moder improvements: 41135 @ st. N.¥.ave.. near 10th n.w., 11fa, ni MM, near 9th a.w., Ors., mcd. umps... ans parlor frat’ aud diiuerroosn coutafus parlor library. roe tath-rostun Kitchen,” sind lauudeyy an er iaforaiation caatsine ayy to “WHOS. 5. FISHER & CO. iE HOUSE, 30 6TH ST. NW. 5 | at __FOR_SALE—HOUSES. go eG eae | sh pus oar be Miyano between W and Boundary, ‘8. C. HILL, 8th and F sts, ‘Terns easy. Apply at once, ao SALE—A NEW 16 ROOM HOUSE, ON which Sthand oe 15, Meridian Hill, 50515 ve once. Make au offer. nO myo-6t | Fe SALE—HOUSES—SPECIAL BA ‘Turee-story Brick, Ur. ‘Thresstory Bock, Smt Bot three-story Bricks, three-story Bricks, 6F, 2. | 5 three-story Bricks, 6r, mui, 131 mys-6t ac. x | JFOe, SALE BARGATRS-12-noomt ern conveniences, on 9th st_n.w. o: ‘20x05 each; 63e. BRICK, MOl = 85,000. "2 cB cary: ‘st. 2. Brick, 6r. and cellar on Caroline st. n.w..... Brick..10 rooms, on 13th, above Lowa circle. Brick,5 rooms,ob Q.bet.20th and 21st sta.n.W. Brick, 10 zooms, on T st, bet. 13th and 14th. ‘Briek, 7 rooms, Place. Tome, Pierce bet. 2 rooms, Q st.. bet. 13th and 14th sts. yuth Capitol st. *preome, 14th ate ess zope Srooms, Fenton st., n’r Gov. Print. oftice.-1. ‘rooms, Q st.. bet. 4th and Sth n.w..... store and, welling, th st. ai ms, ob brooms ana av. w. ‘wew ai Island 7 rooms and store, 13th and C ste. «. 2G rooms on N t,bet-20th & Zist ste, peeeteasersi one on Cor 14. Brick, E, bet oth’ and A {Ajno Suuprojved and unimproved property in ofthe city. Apply to |W. B. MY eae More AP 1428 New Yorxave, R SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS— ‘Several six-room Houses on A stn. @; ail modern improvements: 10 per cent investment’ Price 2,000 each. Also, 1d rooms, ne. corner H and’ 1st sta. nw. only om Brick Wallach ,bet.13th & 14th sts.5, Sioomson E, bat tath aad eoteee ee os Hi tobie arse ai ste be 08 8 11 rooms and celiar on Corcoran at. 7, 3: Bava mhi?-8we Brick, 11rs., East Capitol st., bet. 6th POR SALE_WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of parties seeking investment or home to premises No. 2317 1th street, uew two story and conerete cel- lar, bay window, press brick dwelling, containing six rooms,bath and all modern improvements. Charming House is well built and neatly finished. Price ouly $4,000. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st.n. w. = my4-4t JOR SALE—A THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING on Sth st. between I and K n. w. Contali rooms, wid. imps.” Price 85,200. JOHN E. Bl CO.ISZIF sinew my$-1w FOE SALECWE CAN OFFER AS A FIRST-CLASS investment in the southwest section of the city, = new and attractive two ry and cellar press dwelling containing six rooms, water, gag and eewe! ge.conerete street within half’ squaty of 4% st cars. Price only $1,730." B.H. WARNES & CO,,big Fat. BW. 54-4 (OR SALE-FINE DWELLING, NEARLY NE FSG Roman, eat clang nelghorthoa baad tape see mamutes! walk “from “Treasury Dept. very ches $10,000. “Lange 14-r0om house, F street bet ween 18 nd 10uh, sont frost Tot mga 96.8 oh Fat. rune through to G with troutage of 28.2. Ane stable, 3174 5. Ball-room over it. Lot contains 11,211 sq.ft.” Will be sold very cheap, will ent for #80 ‘per mouth, ground alone is rth sked_ uyd-3t GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H sts, my JOR Sai FOUR AN ALF STREET, ». some new aud attractive brick dwellings con meus ‘Price each only #2000. Bi; WARRER & ments. Price each on! . Co. 916 Fs : myeat JOR SALE—A TWO-STORY, BAY WINDOW Brick House; six rooms: concreted cellar: modern improvements: ‘between two lines of cars. Inquire at 1424 Pierce Place n.w. apdu.gee Foe SALES ON ARTHUR FLACE, New Jersey ave. and 1st and B and C ais. nw. some handsome new 7-room brick dwellings, with mnodern improvements, Street is now being to secure homes (BETWEEN ‘A decided chance for parties desir fal Park: x Capa iE WANNER & CO. _my4-4t OIG Fst. Bw. R SALE_THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Ist., opposite St. Aloysius church; 14 rooms; mod- zn improvementa; excellent condition: price, $8,000. small cash payment; easy terms. Appl Sidethse nt APY nya JOR SALE—A MOST NT INVESTMENT. On Washington st.. just north of the new Pension Office, one or two of tliose nice new two-story and cel- lar brick dwellings, containing six rooms and bath- rom, R SALE-ATTRACTIVE 9-ROOM MODERN CORNER DWELLING, in a most desirable loca- 3. W Price only $7,090. STEIGER & LIEBER- MANN. 1303 F st. my3-3t JOR SALE-IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION— ‘One or more of those handsome stone front dwell- ings on istaud K sts. n.w., near Counecticut ave. ten rooms and 7, every modern convenience: handsomely finished: “A splendid chance to buy. & charming home in the northwest section of the city. BH. WARNER & CO. my4-4t 916 F st. bw. Rk _SALE—NET 8 PER CENT INVESTMENT, new 6-room housis on 12th st. n.w..as.a whole oF will sell separately. STEIGER & LIEBERMANN, 1303 F my3-31 18th n.w., 10rs., mod. imps......86,500 Sdn.w., [1ns., ined. imps, ear Q nw. lta, mod. imupa, W., opposite New Feusion Onice: price, $7,300, ap30-6t OR SALE— A.S PRATT & SONS, ‘The Sun Building, F at. —ONE OF THE FINEST LOCATIONS ee eee ahd south exposure. interior finished in fard wood and handsomely decorated. lot 30x108; price, $40,000. _8pd0-6t R SALE—A BARGAT vrour “houses, with ail modern improvements; ‘two 10-room coruer houses, with improventents, ich a furnace, opeu grate. bathtub, waslstand, brick ,, stationary Wash trays, &. on st. between Fab Seb aud deh 5 Virginia ave. aS of F st. iece of F « POCePYLER BY aps0-6t" por saz cellar brick dwelling, near Dupont Jaundry. "su ~ A. 8 PRATT & SONS, The Sun Building, F st. (THREE NEW 3-STORY t8.s.w. Inquire of A.'F. BARKER, O01 = spau-2w* KUT RD, 226 F stn. 2 bath roots, . sifuri. nowand elegant ‘818,000 bey top, KY ee ap feet trout Poets docp TS 1 Eine aa i wet 14,500 ‘S-story and cellar brick dwelling, 19th stnear Dupent Cirele, 10 rooms and - all mi. 13,500 ‘S-story and basement brick dwelling, near Du- Posgerelen dt rooms, furnace aud ail nmely Rnished.-..+- Zstory brick dwelling, with cellar, central located, 9 roomn bath, Slims Price ay story brick dwellings, northeast section of ¥ 3 rooms 3 Find 7.250 aud mis Price, esch.. 1,400 An room brick dwelling, one square from ‘British Minister's, all mi. Several ver Grek dwell ‘HOUS! 8 rooms and batl: ‘Three stories and cellar; 14 tom: Two buth-roome fikished in bard w Lot 242105 HOUSE 13TH. NEAR LS’ J celisr, wath all mi, at. attractive and well-located new northwest secticu, 7 rooms $8,000 and 85,200 TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 226 F st. nw. iE TST. NEAR 16TH ST. NW. 6 rooms and bath ail m. i. Price #4.000. s ‘BET. 4TH AND STH N.W. bath: all m. i, 17.000. HOUSE. T ST. Wa Pri 400: HOUSE 2D ST. N.W, side alley. Price 10,000. W. Exist rooms and bath; hard wood Anish. Ray terns, apa7-2w ALE Sell at abo pete 3 son & Co, builders) ial? ep broad loeb i Gleton's, brick Price 36.200. bouses, 2d and I sts. n.w.; 9 rooms and AUSTIN P. BROWN, ‘Heal Estate an: Price $4,600. 24 1GTH ST.N.W.: €22,000—1 Tee aud on terms to suit, this ele fully constructed reaide: recently built uy own wecupency (Joan Fraser acchitecs Deck | wuare Lorth of Scott Circle, ‘Robeson’s and Mr. Pen Address Key. DOUG- st, opposite ‘stable in rear. ns Las ¥. FORREST, D.b., Calvary Kectory, Clifton, by iahls-471 ‘Guesumaw, Ohio. KE SALE—AT & SACKIFICE-TWO TWO-STORY frame Ho Boandary 3 Teaw, “wet im @ SALE—THE VERY DESIRABLE Fs: 12 roots and 5 Dominic's Chupeh o'clock, oF to: ft SALE—VERY C gobs alnte miicele: hot and cold. waler" Noe" GY anal 423 2d sto. balance monthly. once to DANENHOW: ‘Ouce to DA apit-Ln y terns: will exeleng . Just north of treet care, Lote for vacant lots ip ‘© BEADLEY, ‘O27 F street. anes of Bisdensbu shore. wali fron: the ix SWOKMS1ED ¥ 6 ROOM , CLEVELA a0 . New ag windy tick. Wylie Each senting for $133 RIGHT & BOLTON, st “cio 508 Oth st» on the GY. a HEAP—TWO NEW, brick houses, cellar, bat ‘e-—Wall be sold on small cash Balanbe $3,000 acm. ER & SON, iL ytuent ach. Apply at oF st nw Fe, SALE_SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PARTIES esis vus of Feaidences near elegant and ae Dupo Cite ip * ng, Se called to the three Houses just com- (ally finiatied pleted, Nos. 1740, 1742 and 1s4t P stn we: hard Nous ‘natidacinely fpescord, and strictiy first: Gaee in every pareaiar, DAVID’ A” WiNDeow & SON, Cwiers, OOS 1Mthet mw. apls-2 oor. AN ATTRACTIVE, NEW. W. mine BOGE gas Dron ante 2502 Fa ove. Siw.” Price $1,000 cask, Temaliider to suit "y at this office. ap23-20 ‘THOS. G. RENSEY, 1006 F st. nw. JFpok SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL CITY oy, Lae V. ‘ave. nest Iowa Circle: lot a Croat. ire, '$15,500~97,500 can Bee: ED THOS. G. HENSEY, apza.ew 1006 ¥ stp, ‘joR SALE—THREE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- ings, 5 rooms, gas r Price, each. Now under reat. F Cimeicruke 226 F se a. mb2S6we JVOR SALE — THREE-SIORY PRESSED-BRICE StS ha ee CaS athe 7. 1D LOFtheast section fees ry i we oF train aR “Terms easy. apZl-3w t ‘OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN._SEALED PROPO- sals will be received by the undersicued, subject ‘approval by the owners up to and including May 1: 1887, for that superb property, 1301 K st. n.w. corer ith, Franklin Square. ‘This property has always been the residence of Foreicu Ministers, bringing @ large Tental. Its appointments are especially adapted to en- tertaining; contains a laze number of rooms, with saloon opéning back nearly seventy fect, and & lanre stable aud carriage-house. ‘It is one of the finest prop- erties in Washington. Information or. permission to will be given by undersigned. ‘two ‘Park for sale at low fig- ures. GEO. P. GOFF, 1420 New York ave. n-w. No. 12, close to elevator. apid-1m" ___ BUSINESS CHANCES. (TREC TOWN PRINTING HOUSE. ‘Press- Work, 25 cents per 1,000_ Shipping Tags, 73. cemts pet 1,000. Work done at stort notice. “631 M Te 'SMATCHETT, Proprietor. stn WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL. FOR 91.500 cash and $5,000 long time, an exquiaite Hite house on Q st., near 15th: also, for 819,000, property on 14th st., near I; worth $16,000. my5-6t ‘JNO. BOW: USINESS OPPORTUNITIES AFTER TWELVE Years of experimenting I have “struck it.” Five patents allowed and three wili issue this month. Any One looking for business address G. L., with fall nam residence, Box 81, Star office. myi and BY ‘A HOME—INSTALLMENTS ABOUT EQUAL i yentof death debt cancelled. Mor to buy homesand redeem Arst liens N. DUMONT? aya lw ‘ozo Feunw. POR RENT OR SALE—OB WILL LEASE FOR A term of years to party who will improve, that c1 Daas Siwrlot S0s100" parla? apeonea hey to niw., lot 302100" my43t LOUIS P. SHOBMARER, 020 F st. WASTED A coop. DEBUG STORE IN A GOOD location, for a customer; & customer fora splendid buslaess chance on ‘Pa ave. 938 ¥ st. D. RAMEY. a my4-at* WILL PURCHASE THE ENTIRE $3,000 right tos legitimate and atrictly hon- orable bey aes bps Scary peep this cit at “investor at Teast ce ‘month divi- ‘on amount invested, this will bear the elosas will des investivation. 938 F st., D. RAMEY. my4 3t y ANTED—A GOOD BUSINESS MAN AS PART- Wi with 31, 000 cash capital. Call oF address 1112 D at mw. _my4-3t* A. E. GLACHET. OR SALE—ON ONT OF SICKNESS—A well-established and well doing” Bustuess Place cor. 14th and Pennsylvania ave, 2.w, _my3-3t* CHAS, KABSCH. 1400 Pa. ave. nw. EO. H READ, INVESTMENT, BANKER AND F Loan Agent, 666 11th st. n.w. Six and eight per ages for mle’ aleo it por Gout twenty ‘aud for pale six per Yen fol bearing "water Company” bouds, “all ‘pay ing gemu-apaual interest. "AL LOANS NEGOTIATED. IK SALE—STORE AND DWE! ; SUITABLE LLIN Outhusidimes. Aino Stock of Drs Goods, Noto Basotn Shoes. 6, Splendid chance for man of a, ure, Va. Adidress MM. Ws ap20-cobt Fe SALE—DRU RE, $1,800; AN EXCEL- leut Grucery Store 8 uINbaE Of and Fro. vision Stores ‘cheap? Dini Rooms, ‘other Business chatices aud fas. Commercial, Office, 938 Pet, D. RAME pate COMERCIAL OFFICE (ait F) ESTABLISHED for th ‘of disposing of 4 spe ‘business chance such as Drug Dry Goods, Grocery, &c. By our Plan you avoid publicity, which bas an ‘ou business. Consult your interest by ba‘ ness, if for sale, left at our office. D. RAMEY. mb2: Fok, SENT BOARDING HOUSE: 15 ROOMS: large dining room; house in the best conditio: e N.Cap. vt. Printing Office. Apply to | Sr wicaiL Aca reste canes Omen, Ape, JOR RENT—A FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS STAN! Be lMOM Laur at nw. The store is new snd in ong of e best business squaren street. APPLY owner, WS. 1233 Pennsylvania ave. Key at 1804. apis OOK AT THIS_YOU CAN HAVE YOUR FURNI- Rd re and boxer stored at 905 New York aye. 0.W.; | pean ipiaemnen 3 ye UILDING LOTS FOR SALE Bi gy ona ot sce Leonardtown, Md. BDI i GOGEBIC IRON MINING ‘STOCKS, ogres te in Washington, Minneapolis and Chicago. OMce; Room 4, Glover Building, 1419 Pat TLS SR Ae should vi6 PA AVE. N. Ww. ee yo ga eeaeee Gane ieee ete Plate an@ other valuabies, a, pa ef Unesabrac, Fuga cate | be stoneth at lewernion, ‘Take nstioctnoeen Sao Mu J. P. Pass “1107 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, ‘Having just returned from New York with her last ‘Importation of FOREIGN NOVELTIES, ‘Will show, the COMING WEEK, the LATEST in ae G- STAR: WASHINGTON; D. 0. THURSDAY, “MAY . re # ae: 87—WITH SUPPLEMENT. 2d EDITION Lalest Telegrams fo The Sta. CABLISLE’S SPEEOH AT LOUISVILLE Anti-German Demonstration in Paris. THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS. Nominations Made at Louisville To- day—The Presidents Pension Vetoes. Lovmvue, Ky., May 5.—The democratic state convention resumed its session this morning with ‘Mr. Carlisle in the chair. Discussion on the reso- lutions and platform was taken up. Congress- man Taulbee Rt once objected to the clause Felat- Ing to President Cleveland's veto of the pensions, and Was a lively discussion between Taulbee and Hon, Jas. McKenzie, present secretary of State. Taulbee was finally sat upon by the con- Yentiop, and the resolutions as drawn up by Mr. Carlisle’'and Mr. Watterson, and as sent to the Associated Press yesterday, were finally adopted. Gen. Stmon Bolivar Buckner having been nom!- nated by acclamation for governor last night, Hon, Jaa W. Bryan, of Covington, was nominat for lieutenant-governor on the first ballot ‘The following additional nominations were made by the convention: P. W. Hardin, of Mercer County, attorney il; Gen. Lafayette Hewitt, of Har- eas ‘Richard Tate, of Franklin, treasu- Se MR. CARLISLE’S SPEECH. What He Said to the Kentucky Demo- ¢ratic Convention Last Night. Lovisviiix, Ky., May 5.—The democratic State convention continued in session until a late hour last night after the nomination of governor. Ad- dresses were made by Mr. Green 0, Smith, lieuten- ant-governor of Indiana, Dr. E. D. Standford, and others, of Louisville, After the speeches the band struck up and a number of ladies walked into the convention. Behind them came a nurse bearing & handsome baby. One of the ladies was Mrs. Gen. Buckner and the baby was the next governor's son and heir. ‘The applause was tremendous, and the baby avas greeted in the most enthusiastic manner. “SURRAR FOR BETTY AND THR BABY,” yelled some, “Bring the baby down here ‘and let lisse him,” shouted others.” The shouts contin- ued for somhe time, but the baby was svon hidden in one of the boxe. The Hon. John G. Cariisie on taking his seat as permanent chairman sal », MR. CARLISLB'S SPEECH. “For the first time in a quarter of a century the responsibilities of government are on the dero- cratic party, and it must meet them in a spirit of brave ‘and ‘unselfish patriotism. If it ever had prejudices, 1t must forget them. If it ever felt the Spirit of faction, it must silence it; if it is embar- Fassed Dy differences of opinion ainong its own members, 1t must reconcile them, if possible; but if that Cannot be done, it must ‘deliberately’ pro- nounce the judgment of the majority on all vital questions, and let each man go his own way and choose his own political associates, ‘This pro- Scribes nobody, coerces nobody, but it bases party organization on principle and inakes party action honest and respec This is not an appropri- ctable, ate time or place for an elaborate discussion of po- litical questions, and I shall not attempt it. ‘that Will be done during the progress of the canvass You arenow about to inaugurate, and Thope it may be in my power to take an humble part In it, NOT AS A CANDIDATE FOR ANY OFFICE, directiy or indirectiy, at the disposal of the peo- ple, but simply as ‘a democrat, profoundly con- ‘Vinced that the best interests of the State and tne whole country will be promoted by the combined aseendency of democratic principles and demo- ratio methods. I belleve, gentlemen, that a large ity of the people of the Uni es are Row looking to tne democratic, party vo protect them and their property from the encroachments nd spollations of what ts calied paternal govern- ment on the one side, and from ‘THR THREATENED DEPREDATIONS OF AGRARTANISM on tue other. itis the only practical organiza ton that has witnessed and helped to promote the wonderrul growth and prosperity of the country during the whole century of the Govern- menv’s existence. It is the great conservative force of the country, and it 1s 'stronger in num- bers to-day than it ever was belore, while its pur- Poses are as patriotic and its political fruits as Sound as they were in the days of Jefferson and Madison and Jackson. [Continued applause.) It the people cannot rely upon the strength and cour- age and prestige of their party for the protection oi their rights of person and property, and the preservation of their political franchises, where Shall they look‘for safetyg Can they trust the re- publican party, with its loose and dangerous theo les of consolidation and governmnental supremacy over ail the affairs of its citizens? That party has thoroughly demonstrated its incapacity to govern a free people in times of peace, and It must go the way of its federal progenitor. (Loud ap- use. PUNY ATERNAL GOVERNMENT AND XO GOVERNMENT. “Gentlemen, Js 1t nota singular fact that a strong feeling of syuipathy should exist between those who Want a paternal government and those who Want no government, between those who want the government to do everything and those who Want It todo nothing? While one faction advo. cates governmental interference in all the affairs of the people,another faction opposes government- al interference tor any purpose, even to preserve the peace and protect the rights of property; and Yet their reasoning in the substract is substan- Ually the same, and {f- followed to its logical con- clusion would produce substantially the same re- sults. The man who belleves that it 1s the right ‘and duty of the government to take the earnings of one citizen, by taxation or otherwise, and give them to another, differs very little from the man ‘who denies the right of property altogether. (Cheers and applause.) PROTECTION AND COMMUNISM. “If the Government may rightfully compel you by law to give any part of the proceeds of your labor or your skill to another man, why may it not, With equal right ,compel you to give him your horse or your land?’ ‘The fact that this 1s done indireetly, and under the guise of taxation, does not in the’ slightest degree affect the question of Tight or wrong involved in the transaction, but it reatly increases the danger tothe people, Vecause they are leas likely to detect. and resist tlie spolia- tion when it is committed through this insidious Process. And if the Government may rightfully collect. money by taxation and then divide it as a Dounty orsubsidy to individuals or corporationsen- Gaged in particular industries or enterprises, in to make their private business profitable, why may it not also collect it and distribute it among particular classes of the people in order to. equalize their fortunes, and thus accomplish all that socialism and communism are demanding? ‘There is so little difference in principle and in practical results between paternal government ‘and mob government that it 1s not worth while to express @ preference for one over the other. We Imust oppose both, or we must abandon all that our party has contended for in the past, and re- Mnquish all it has hoped for in the future.” DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES. Referring to party lines, he said: “The demo- cratic party stands pledged in the most solemn manner to revise the tariif, reduce the. revenue, and lighten the burdens of the people. Upon their Pledges, clearly and distinctly made, 1 appealed the people in 1872 and secured a popular ma- Jority of more than 250,000 over its republican ad- Versaries. Upon tuis pledge it elected a President in 1884, and it is bound by every consideration of party policy, of the publle interests and ot good faith to the people to stand by that pledge.” (Great applause.) A CLOSING GOOD WORD FOR TUE PRESIDENT. Referring to Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Carlisle said: “The country will be very fortunate if 1t can al- ‘ways secure the services of an executive so thor oughly devoted to the real interests of the people, 80 just and impartial in the execution of thé Jaws, ag the present one 1s.” — ‘The Philadelphia Walking Mateh. PHILADELPHIA, May 5.—Following are the scores in the six-day Walging match at 1 o'clock this af- {ernoon: Strokel, ‘Hart, 334; Albert, 317; Hughes, 313; Noremac, ‘306; Eisen,’ 302; 8) Da: 279; Newhart, 279; Williams, 256; ‘Tilly, 253! Adams, 220. —_—-—— A Robber Shot and Killed. Prrravra, Pa., May 5.—A Tionesta, says: Shortly after dark yesterday the residence of Jacob Wagoner, near here, was robbed by ive men. Mrs, Wagouer was in the house at the time ‘nd was forced to tell Where the money was. ‘The father and son came to Mrs. Wagone-"s assistance, im the skirmish which ensued, one of thé TobUers was shot and killed. ‘The rest fled, Caught Short on Wheat. New Your, May 5.—Messrs. Carruthurs & Co,, of eighteen Broadway large grain brokers, were pos- today as unable to meet three’ contracts, ‘They were largely short of May Wheat and the re- ‘cent rige was Yoo much for them. — Mexico’s Scandal. ‘THE SPANISH MINISTER WHO WANTS TO PIGHT—MISS BAZAINE'S UNPLEASANT NOTORIETY, ‘Sr. Louis, May 5.—A from the City ¢f Mexico saya: Senor Vercero Armesto is the name of the §) minister who cuts such @ promi- nent 4m the prospectiveduel. He has been Minister to Mexico about One year. He escorted ‘Miss Bazaine to the dali Saturday night, And feels that he must fight to protect her good name. Senior No! ‘the offender, has deter- mined to lay the trouble before the Spanish gov- ernment and ts collecting material to take to Madrid with the view to have the minister re- ‘The trouble at the ball is oly one of a series of Galant the ministers course Ja"tntroduciy the bull-Aighter Maszantini in Mexican social raise ana him a Hop, Ampost on Mextead hos tality, ‘Made to have the minister ‘Epg- for the Spaniard in Wer accused him ‘In the meantime the Barron is ae, ‘await “ON TO BERLIN.” Significant Shouts of a Paris Mob=- ‘The Anti-German Demonstration. Loxpox, May 5.—The describes the oe rious. Tu saye the moo im the a8 $e of the Eden Theater, where Wagners “Loben- in” was del shouted: “A "bas ‘Allemagne’ (dwn with, Germany): «vive 1a France a Berlin” (on to Berlin); “A "bas Bismarck’ (down with Bismark); “Give us back our clocks” (reterring to Strasburg), Last evening the demonstrations were renewed, A mob composed of stadents and marched about shouting. They halted in front of the army and Navy Club and there cried: “Vive Varmee Francais;" “Vive ” “@ Berlin.” An- russian embassy, 2 Vive 5 “vive, 1s” Hussie;* “vive Fatsance Russo-Fraa- calse.” ‘The leaders of this mob then to their followers to march to theGerman embassy. The mob proceeded in the direction of the Place he la Concorde, singing the air “Lampions” to the words of the song “Nos Pendules” (our clocks), but it ia Sore oe eee fore it cor reacl an em! . mob thea —— to the Place de l’Opera, and ‘The manager of the Baden theater has decided to suspend the performances of “Lohengrin” and of other productions ot Wagner in that place of amusement. ‘TO PROSECUTE A PAPER. Pants, May 5.—The government has decided to Prosecute the publishersof the paper La Revanche for publishing an article entitled “Down with the Germans,” and calculated toarouse a warlike feel- ing among the French people against Germany. Sees a ath bs Baltimore Markets. BALTIMO! Mp.,, May 5.—Virginia sixes, con~ solidated, og due coupons, 60; do. ten-forties, ido. new threes, O6 bid to-day, BALTIMORE. Mp., May mid Gling, 10%. Flour fairl tive and firm. it soutien diet Wut Aru: Fede B4S0T amber, 93000 Ooi: Mayr Uaicadoser use” Soa r sely, Bae ost May, 95 d Shaver: July, 03 03% Corhcouthors dail and easy atic, 20058! Yellow, 5U: western quiet and steady: nilxed, spot, 47% southernand Pentapivania Socoth western white, 80s fo y . SQ, weatern mixed, Sad. Rye’ trim a7aoo. Hay ie to choice western, 14.00814.50. a iad Sign etaea eS 5 ¢—copper refined s 39%, y, Ledel oh Freignts to Li pool per steamer firm—cotton, '¢d.; flour, 18.0. ; 2d. Receipts—fiour, 5.300’ barrel Bushels: corn, 12,000 bushels: oats, 3, 7 Shipments—flour, 23,000 barrels; " wheat, 30,000 bushels; corn, 17,000 bushels, Sales—wheat, 260,000 bushels; corn, 65,000 bushels. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Ix., May 5, 11a, m.—Wheat was strong and bullish this morning, bat.tt was the only thing ob the list that showed any particular firmness. June gpened at $475 and sold to 4574 within fifteen minutes. ‘he clique were very lange buyers. Cor opened steady. at 40's and eased back to 307%; also declined 45, La for June sold at 7.00, and ribs at 7.60 an: 25. ‘These articles were firmer and from’7% to 10 cents higher. At 11:30 June wheat is 854. Something Like Retaliation. ASSISTANT SECRETARY MAYNARD'S INSTRUCTIONS IN REGARD TO THE APPLICATION OF A CANADIAN CON- TRACTOR IN MAINE. ‘The collector of customs at Portland, Me., bas presented a question to the ‘Treasury Departinent Involving the right of @ resident of Sherbrooke, Canada, who has a contract for constructing 25 miles of railway across the State of Maine, to Dring 1p, free of duty, the tools and implements he may require in the execution of his contract, Such ‘as shovels, crow-bars, scrapers, wheelbar- rows, &c. Assistant Secretary Maynard has informed the collector that, inasmuch as the contractor intends to bring in thé articles temporarily, and then re- Surn them to Canada, and as they are to be used by persons ovber than himself, they are not enti- ted to free entry as “tools of trade, occupation, or employment of persons arriving in the United States,” and that there 1s no provision nthe statute which would authorize the gran of his request. He informed Lae collector that if the contractorimports any animals into the United States for work on the railroad, he must make entry and pay duty thereon, provided the col- lector finds that such animals could have been obtained im the United States. ‘The Assistant Sec- retary explains that the recent ruling of the Department in regard to the entry of animals un- der articles 874 Lo 880 of the regulations, Was in- tended to prevent the conditional free ‘entry of animals imported along the frontler tn all cases Where the animals could be readiiy obtained in United States territory, a AFTER THE MiLiTaRY Review at the Arsenal to- day, Queen Kapfolani and suite were entertained at lunch by Gen. Gibson at his quarters, A PostasTER APPOINTED.—The President to-day appotnted Chas. @. Bramble to be postmaster at Texarkama, Ark. ‘Tue KING AND QUEEN OF SlaM.—Svcretary Bay- ard is informed by the United States minister at Bankok that the King and queen of Stam, who lately visited Petchabure, expressed much gratifl- cation at the course pursued by American mis. slonaries there. ‘Their majesties gave liberally to ‘the hospital and inisstonary schools, and the king presented Rev, Mr. Dunlap with a gold watch chain and Dr. Thompson with a gold medal and penci ‘The College of Pharmacy. ‘THE CLASS OF ’S7 TO GRADUATE AT ALBAUGH'S TO- NIGHT. The annual commencement of the National Col- lege of Pharmacy will take place this evening at Albaugh’s Opera House. The exercises, inter- ‘spersed with music, will be in the following order: Prayer, by Rev. Louis H. Schneider; salutatory, by Joseph C. Davison; conferring of degrees, by Mr. F. D. Dowling, president of the college; ad- dress to graduates, by Prof. J. R. Walton, M. D., Phar. D.; valedictory, by W. E. Wolhaupter, Phar. D. The graduates are Ernest T. Becker, Germany; GarlL, Clu D. C.p Herbert C, Esterday, Virginia Orrey RB. Lat am, Pennsylvania; Emmett N. Ma~ thewson, Pennsylvanta; John A: Ri Wm. Lee Skinner, C.; John E. Toner, D. C.; Edward W. Maryland; W. E. Wolhaupter, D. Sickenberger, Egypt. The unaergraduates are A. B. Burrows, B. W. Charshee, E. P. Collins, H. M. Giine, J.C, Davison, W. E. Emory, V. H. Etsenbeiss, H. Frey, C. J. Gillette, C. E. Gross, H. F. Har- vey, E. A. Helmsen, G. W. Huriebaus, A: P. Loh- ness, J. L. Maxwell, M. P. Miller, H. V. Rothery, F. C. Severance, W. M. Sisson, H. F. Smith, GB. Weiss, Francis Wood. The National Hotel Troubles, SUIT FOR DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP AND AP- POINTMEST OF A RECEIVER, ‘To-day Messrs. M. F. Morris and G. E. Hamilton, tor F. Tenney;and W.H.Crosby, fled a Dill in equity against Dwigh Doolittle to dissolve partriership, to enjoin the defendant from interfering with the management of the National Hotel, for a receiver, &c. The complainants state that for many years rior to February, 15, 1885, they conducted the National Hotel under the firm name of F. Tenney & Co,; that prior tothe date mentioned defendant represented himself to be a highly successful hotel man from Norwich, Conn., and his lease there having expired he wished td purchase an interest in a hotel business here, and relying on his _repre- sentations the complainant, Tenney, was induced to sell him a one third interest, for $30,000—$7,000 of which was paid 1p cash, $1,000 to be paid in 60 days and for the balarce ‘interest bearing notes were given, and a new partnership under the old name was ‘formed, to cease September 30, 1887. ‘They charge that soon afterward defendant commenced a course of misconduct and annoyance, ‘which has become intolerable and is destructive of their business and interests; that he has in- sulted the guests, driven them from the hotel. has against theirtprotests, undertaken to discharge and exoel faithful and competent employes, and has Tetalned tneficient and improper persons, and claimed to pay them for services not rendered; that he has involved them in charges of bel by using the firm-name to false statements in the newspapers, and that they have been compelled to apologise to avold. suit. ‘They charge that defendant has a quarrel- some temper, that he has threatened to whip _Mr. ‘Tenney, and on information they charge that he has misappropriated the moneys and fulstiled the Dooks, &e. Alleged False Accounts. LEGAL PROCERDINGS TO BE TAKEN AGAINST (CERTAIN PAMTIES. Under thelaw when the application 18 made to the Pension Bureau for pension one of the first Steps taken 1s to subject the applicant to » medi- cal examnination by one of the boards of examin- ing surgeons or single surgeon of the bureau Toeated nearsst the home of the claimant. The JAW prescribes that a certain fee shall be pad to each member of the board participating in the examination. ‘The members of such boards are appointed by the Commissioner and before qui take the usu: Maryland; D Virginia; Samuel 1. stot each day's examination they render thelr accounts to the Pension Bureau, which are consolidated by the Pension Bureau at the end of each quarter, if found to be cor- Tect, are approved by that officer, are returned to the boar, the latter presenting them to the U. 8. Pension Agent for payment. ‘The Commissioner of Pensions has discovered faigely rendered, members aot pascietpating tn ex: rel aminations having £ i CLEVELAND IN °88, ATalk with for Beattie About the Political Feeling in New York. ‘Mr. Beattie, the surveyor of the port of New ‘York, is at the Arlington. A Star reporter called on him there this afternoon and had quite a long chat with him, whi@h finally ted to politics. “Do you think Mr. Cleveland will get the New York delegation?” the reporter asked. “I see no indications to the contrary,” was the reply. “Iam so busy that I don’t get any time to 100k into politics, but men whom I meet who do keep the run of things think Mr. Cleveland will get the delegation. That seems to be the intelligent “RW! Mi, AI be a candidater” the reporter Scr have no means of Judging. My opinion as to THE FIRE AT MISS BRIDE'S, ‘Testimony im the Arson Case Criminal Court, == Yesterday, after Tum star's report closed, the trial of Mary J. McBride and Jno, W. McParland on the charge of arson, in setting fire to the house No, 515 11th street, on June 30 last was continued. Mr. Wash. B. Williams testified that in the fall Of 1885 he sold carpets and some chamber sets, Which were delivensi at the house on 11th street. He found about $150 worth of ‘the-furniture after the fire at 15041 street. ‘There was about $600 due himon the furniture. Miss McBride said she Ainexaon bow tie furniture got to the house on L street. Geo. Butterfiel hey, cleris in the Pension Offs identined shee, ter signed “Mrs. Duy Howard, claiming the ” and the one taken to Mr. insurance, as being in Mrs. that would be worth absotutely nothing. Ido not | McBride's handwriting. ‘The letter signed “Mra. know what Gov. Hill's ambitions are. It is not the | Dugan” was put in evidence. It ried to desires of an individual that lift him up. “itis the | De dated at Berkeley Springs, w, tw Pgnee 1% 1886, and was addressed to “Mr. MGFar It said: “1 have your note of Sunday gratifed to learn that you have got my things ‘housed with such wise le, Are You quite sure Mr. D-—— will not find where they are ‘aud give them annoyance? I hope you took every precau- ton to i them from ‘being traced’ by bim, hor let bim see them being moved.” D. I. Mut , chief clerk Of the Pension Office, testified that ‘at the date of the letter (June 17) from Berkeley Springs, Miss McBride was on duty in the office, and that on June 29 and 30 and July 1 she secured leave of absence, stating that it Was for the purpose of moving. Jno. W. Stewart testified that he ran the eating- saloon in the basement of the house 515 111 ‘street; that Miss McBride came to breakfast the day of the fire about 8:30 o'clock, and seemed Much excited. McFarland ate at the rooms also, but did not take breakfast that morning. It was after 10 o'clock when the witness smelt something vurning,and going out from the kitchen he saw fire ee out Ubrough the blinds of Miss McBride's room. He had smeit coal oll for a week before the fire, and as none was used in the base- ment he could not tell where it came from, Dut thought ft was from upstairs, ‘THE TESTIMONY TO-DAY. The trial was resumed this morning, and John W. Stewart testified that he was present at the fire when the firemen made a hole in the wall and noticed cotton, &,, which came from above. Mc- Farland come t and witness told him to gu and tell Miss McBride that the house was on fire. When she come she was much excited and sald: “Tam ruined fagever. * Saw a white man come With some flowers for Miss McBride and told him where her room was. On cross-examination by Mr. ‘Taylor, witnesssaid McFarland came between halt | toed 10 and 11 o'clock that morning. Some ot the rders had not taken breakfast that morning. By Mr. Cook—Witness repeated that Miss Mc- Bride was somewhat excited when at breakfast, when she was conversing with Mr. Moore. It was. in witness’ dining-room ‘where the firemen broke the hole in the wall, and 1t seemed that cotton batting on fire fell down from above. Did not see Miss McBride, Mrs. Anna Brown testified that she was et With Stewart in catering tn the basement of 515 ith street, and rented from Miss McBride. On objection the district attorney stated that heex- pected to show that the sub-tenants had not been hotitied of Miss McBride's intention to move. ‘The objection was sustained. Witness had been in the house about six weeks, and after Miss McBride had taken her breakfast witness went up stairs to see her. W. E. Henning testified that he carried out meals; knew McFarland, who took breaklast be- fore him; did not get his breakfast that morn- ing because of the tire. Witness helped to move the furniture from thé back room on the iain floor a few days before, which he placed in the back shed. McFarland said he was ing to have it varnished. First saw the fice coming out of the back window on the main floor, Leonard Mackall testified that he took breakfast ‘there the morning of the fire; observed that Miss McBride was nervous. She left 15 minutes before witness, and It was about an hour after that when he heard the alarm. Cross-examined by Mr. Cook.—Witness was not acquainted with Miss McBride, but had eaten at the same table with her; never exchanged a word with her. Si kept up a conversation with the gentlemen with her, and was excited and ner- ‘vous. shown through Wish of the people. A man cannot force the pop- ular will; he rust be carried by it. It looks as if ‘Mr, Cleveland were in the tide this time.” “should Mr. Cleveland be renominated, do you think there is any class of democrats in New York ‘Who would bolt the ticket?” Tar Stax man asked. “‘I see ho reason why there should be. No; I think there 1s no such feeling as that.” “Ig there any disposition among those men who are likely to control the political affairs of the Saguit tne oatrary.” Take ae A ee Z nk they godin this they take their cue from the Presi- lent’s own example) that the welfare of the y depends upon their looking well to the in- Forests of the State, ang tucyane devoting them- selves to this. Particularly in those parts of the State where there has been friction and distrust they are working to restore confidence and har- mony. All the Dusiness people seem to be well ea ik carey meoae “ e democrats can c e on the Presidential election?” “I cannot see how it is at all likely to be other- wise. I cannot conceive iv’s golng the other way, unless,” he added, ‘some great biunder should be made.’ I think, looking at it thus far ahead, that ‘the State is sure. Mr. Cleveland’s administration has inspired the confdence and approval of people all over the country,” THIRD DAY AT 1v¥ CITY. A Refreshing Breeze to Encourage the Horses, It was warm enough at Ivy City to-day, the third day of the meeting, but It was decidedly more pleasant than yesterday, as there was a gen- te but steady breeze. In the shade of the grand stand it Was not uncomfortable, as the breeze had full sweep. There was an improvement in the at- tendance over yesterday. CRITICIZING CALDWELL. On the quarter-streteh Mr. Caldwell, the starter was severely criticized for his action in suspend ing McCarthy, the Jockey, after the second race yesterday. The general comment at the track was that Caldwell has a special spite against McCar thy, and that he was mad because the latter had made a winning race. Officers of the Jockey Club, ‘when questioned by Tux Star reporter, sald the starter had done right, and that they approved his action. They denied ‘that. there was any spite- Work about it, and said that McCarthy kept break- Ing away, thus preventing a fatr_ start, and when he was reproved for it he answered with Insolence. DISTINGUISHED PEOFLE IN ATTENDANCE. Ex-Senator Simon Cameron was at the track yesterday and he enjoyed the sport. He sat dur- ing the entire afternoon on the piazza of the club house horse to Mr. Jno, Cham Cay Davis and soveral etsers arm aad! ‘The club house 1s now the resort of those who drive out in private carriages, and each afternoon there is a select and pleusant party gathered on the balcony. The diplomatic corps is generally pretty Well represented. ‘Senator Cameron and jadles, Mrs. Secretary Whitney, Mrs. Townsend, Gen, Sheridan and ladies were in attendance. THE CARD FOR TO-DAY contained five races, and the sport was very good ‘There was some disappointment that there were not more starters for the Brentwood stakes, but Omaha was regarded as too fast, for the two-year- Olds to competé with her. But the other races all filled well and afforded tine sport. Th the first race fitween started. Many preferred Pasha because of his performance In winning the opening race of the first day, but Miss Daly also had backers. For the second race Telfe Doe was looked upon as a pretty sure winner, but there was a quiet tip out on Panama, it being sald that he was not out for the money in the handicap on the first day, but ‘Was held for to-day. BRITING ON THE FIRST RACE WAS AS FOLLOWS: Germania, 10 to 1; Miss Daly, 20 to1: Ladie An- toinette, 30 to 1; Henrietta, 10 to 1; Jegburg, 7 to Geo, Angus, 12 to 1; Pasha,’ even money; Pluger, 30 to 1; Anarchy, '15 to 1; ‘Donovan, 30 to ‘Thristiess, 30 to 1; Therocles,'20 to1; Kosetta, to1; Diable, 30 to'l; Nat Goodwin, 7'to 1, James McLaughlin, ‘the Jockey, returned this morning from Brooklyn ani rode in the races to- day. THR PROGRAM TO-DAY. ‘The entries and welgnts for to-day were as fol- lows: First race—Purse $500, of which $100 to second for 3 year-olds and upward. Six furlongs. Pasha, Aopounds; Anarchy, 108; Donovan, 107; Plun ,cr, 106; George Augus,'107; Jegburg, 105: Rosetta, Miss “Daly ,105; Nat Goodwin, 98; Germania, 101; Diable, 91; Ladfe Antoinette, $1. ‘Second race—The Armny and Navy Stakes, for all ages, $50 each, half fortelt, or 410 it declared by April 20, with'$700 added, of which $150 to s One mile. Telie Doe, 117 pounds; Pegasus 1 Panama, 103; Lafitte, 101; Bess, 1 te, 100 M. Mitchell, 9i; Captain, 93; Adonis, #2; Sultor, 80; Calera, 88: Farasol, 74, ‘Third tice—The Brentwood stakes, for 2-year- olds, $50 each, ht. ft., or$10if declared by April with $700 added, ot Which $150 to second, and $50 tothird. Tocarry 110 pounds; sex allowances. ‘The winner of the Youthful stakes to carry 5 Ibs. extra. Five furlongs, Nominations—Tonique, 112 pounds; Omaha, 107; Monticello, 107; Sal- , 107. Fourth race—A handicap sweepstakes of $25 each, or only $10 if declared; with $000 added, of which $150 to second. Entries to close Tuesday, May 3; welghts to be posted on Wednesday, May 4, by 5 p. m,, and declarations to be made by 6 p. mi. One mile andan eighth. Barnum, 119 pounds; ‘Ten Strike, 106; Bonanza, 100; Enlytha, 92. Fifth race—Purse $500, of which $100 to second, for year-olds and upward. ‘The winner to bé sold at auction for $2,500. If for less, 1 1b. allowed for each $100 down to $500. One mile. Nellie Van, 113 pounds; Glendon, 0s; Prankie B 107; Nii perandum, 102; Jesse, 90; ‘Triple Cross, 89; Belmont, 81; Ligan, 102, ‘The Winner of the First Race. Patrocles wins the first race; Anarchy second Time, 1.16. The Haces Yesterday. A.GOOD DAY'S: SPORT, WHICH COMPENSATED FOR THE WARM WEATHER, ‘The races at Ivy City yesterday were good, and the sport more than compensated for the warm weather, ‘The first event of the day was a mile dash for a purse of $500. There were eleven starters and some delay was caused in getting the ficld off, owing to the cutting up of George Angus. Finally they were sent off pretty well ina bunch, wilage Boy having somewhat the best of it, Jennie B. second. At the half Jennie B, showed in front and Punka went up to second place, Nettle having re- tained third from the start. "Turning into the stretch Nelife Van left the bunch and closed with Jennie B., but she was not able tooverhaul her, and Jennie B. won by two lengths, in the good te of 1:43; Nellie Yan second, Punka third. Mutuals Pilg $34.55, After the race the knowing ones who had the advantage of the quiet Up on Jennie B, went about saying “I could have told you; I knew she was the best of the lot.” ‘The second race, the Analostan stakes, for three- |. year-olds, had fourteen contestants. Shortly be- fore the race @ rumor went all around that Lizzie Baker was in splendid form and had that morning — Leviyapiatss as Lan the) ee 108e WhO tho} ey hada 0 them selves on Lizzie Baker were tee It HP. Howard testified that he was the rooms, and Miss McBride did_not say that any of the furniture belonged toanother person. ‘The appraisement was $2,500, and at his si ion fe took out ageneral policy. ‘To the best of his knowledge Miss McBride did not say that Mr. Wil- Mamas had a deed of trust on her property. ‘uo, W. Dyer testified that he dealt tn furniture, and he appraised the furniture after the fire, some of which had been damaged by fire, smoke and water, He #lso made a st of that at 1504 L street and in the ally; included all in the appraisement. Win. Harkn2ss testified that with his push-cart, at the request of McFarland, he moved a trunk and satchel from the back room on the matn floor of 515 11th street to the Baltimore and Potomac depot about two weeks before the fire. He after- ward saw the articles in the house after the fire. John Green testified that McFarland came to him near the depot and gave him a ticket to Alex. andria, saying he had concluded not to Cyrus Martin testified to furniture having been moved from the house by the back way, and he asked McFarland about it, and he said it had been borrow from a lady, Who wanted it returned, Jno. Win. Jones testified that he was a boot- black, and Miss McBride was one of his customers, and in June last, at her request, he moved some furniture for her avout a week before the fire. sos §. Cooledge testifed to McFarland bringing furniture to his place, back of the Hamiiton House, to be repaired, saying he would call ina few days. Jas. N. Kuhns testified that he took charge of ‘the house for the insurance company, and none of the furniture was moved away Ull the inventory was made by Mr. Dyer, ‘On cross-examination by Mr. Cook, witness said that the holes in the walls were such as were cut by firemen Local Notes. Thos. Burke, Mortimer Geary, Cornelius Donoho, and Jas. Waters the, young then charged wit stealing four kegs of beer from the Banner Brew- ing Co., were acquitted of that charge by Judge Snell té-day, but on a cl of vagrancy were re- quired to give bonds in the sum of $20 each. Jno, New and Chas. Marshall, circus men, were injured about the fect and legs Yesterday morning while unloading a railroad train, and were sent to Freedman’s Hospital in che police ambulance. JW. Willoughby, for tne Upper Potomac. Steam- boat Co., to-day’ led a ivel against LL. Blake and J. C. McKibben, trading as the steamer W. W. Corcoran, for $550 arrearages for lease of wharf. For five months past the Corcoran has been recog- nizing the District as the landivard the latter clalming possession, which the plaintiffs deny, and the question as to the ownership will again tome up for determination. ———— THE Partors of the White House were being decorated this afternoon for the President's dinner to Queen Kapiolant to-morrow evening. ‘Tue Bropkrs to supply the articles named to the Post-OMtice Department (the proposals opened to- day) were as follows: Coal and wood—W. E. Hodge, W.J. & A. H, Stephenson, H. A. Clarke & Son. Ice—Rich & Co., Great Falls Tce Go., EM. Wills, Independent Ice Co., and Smith Transparent Man- facturing Co. Carpets and furntaire—H. 0. Towles, Petersen & Childs. Miscellaneous ‘sup- plies—M. W. Beveridge, E. G. Wheeler, N. T, Metz ger& Bro. Forage—W. M. Galt & Co., KC. Hewitt, Myers & Loving. Painting, T. A. Brown, Rows, Lee, Hosmer, and McKay. From the Turf, Field and Farm, Mr. Geo. Norton, manager of the Bowery Bay Building and Improvement Co., called at the office of the Turf, Field and Farm on Tuesday with Wallace Ross and others, and authorized us to say that he would make three matches, to take place at Bowery Bay Beach, Long Island: 1, Wallace Ross against Geo. H. Hosmer, for $1,500 a side, three miles and aturn; race to be rowed May 20, Decoration Day. 2 Geo. W. ‘Lee against Jno, McKay, $1,000 a ‘side, three miles and a turn; race to be rowed on. ‘Tuesday, May 31. Ross and ‘Lee, double, against Hosmer and ‘Mcikay, for $1,000 aside; race to be rowed on Wed- nesday, June 1. ‘The final stipulation 1s that the su and timeke T3 Shall be appointed by tl uA Held ant Furm. Ross, Lee and. Bubear, the English champion, have spoken to usin the hugn- est terms of the course at Bowery Bay, The wa 4g generally ‘smooth at figod ‘Hosmer and McKay make a first-class double. “They defeated, at Lake Quinsigamond, last October, the crack Toronto double, O'Connor and Enright. Kach or ‘the three races proposed should be a good one, Se eee rised to see odds of only 2 to 1 posted against her. Raymond car- Tied @ great deal ot money at 2% to 1. ‘Tom Hood had done so badly the day before that odds of 6 to 1 were freely laid against him. ‘There was a long and tiresome wait ‘before the field could be got away. Finally they were off, Raymond in the iad, Tom, Hood a close second, Nil Desperandum third, and Nat Goodwin fourth.’ In the first quar- ter Tom Hood went to the front, Nii Daspe took second pl: fourth, Romp ft Heed, ¥ ‘The colored graduate of West Point, Lieut. Flip- per, who was dismissed from the service for mal- feasance in office, seems to have fallen upon his feet, and ts destined to he a millionaire. Flipper went to Mexico, and there took service in tne Mex- tean army. Lately he has been in the employ of a Chicago syndicate engaged in the discovery “the traditional mines of Mexico.” These were seven in number, from which the early Spanish uerors drew great wealth in gold and silver. have discov- ‘The third race was a dash of six furlongs; i g F ith Gelding, Mattawan, Maid, Gold “Bond, the ‘Miss Charmer, Black Prince, Longlight, Beliringer, and Brittannic as starters. Brittannic was a far ‘though Longlight had some strong backers, There was a prompt start, with Britannic in the lead, and he justified ‘the faith of bis backers by remaining there all the ‘Way round, and finishing an easy winner, Ma‘ta- wan Miss Charmer third. Timé, 1.1635. ae Face, afree handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds’ and upward, one, Inle, ich onda. One is a gold wth inexhaustible Cet § my is en rout prospect fs that he ell in tine be the wealth: est hegro on the continent, ——-ee_—_____ Ohio’s Republican Comumuittec. THEY FAVOR FORAKER FOR GOVERNOR AXD ‘MAN FOR PRESIDENT. A telegram to the New York 7imes trom land, Ohio, May 4, says: The Ohio Republican Central Committee met here to-night and decided to have the State convention in Toledo, July 27 and28, The opinion of the committteemen and dis- S| mond Was a big fa Herbert was well ot by fanny “Th seal was peo ‘in the Close up, in the, onder named: Vinton, and At the frst quarter Herbert, in front, oe to easily. At the lows Hilaning "an euay’ wanes eros cocoa third, 1.45. up oR a rues eee ‘There eleven ‘the favorit g| F | Fi | i ae. 3 i] i E Bs a i as j i ebeEeee al = S H CHARGES AGAINST A POLICE OFFICER. stth Anna M. Mueller and Jon, Hammeul, of No. 507 Q street northwest, have changes the Spistrict “Commiscioners. against. Policeman John C. Dally. ‘The changes are 1 arrest for Niolation of the Sunday law; the forcible enteriag of the premises aforesaid, without warrant of law, when they were closed, on the 10th ultimo (San- day); maltreatment of the tn making the arrest and after taking them into custody; and. lastly, Perjury at the Police Court in his convict t fort to Mra Mueller chs brutal treat. ment, and gives a certificate ‘Dr. Mauss, her {0 corroborate her statement, THE FOLICEMEN'S FUXD. ‘There wil be an excursion to Colonial Beach on May 25 next, for the benefit of pone fund. The steamers Arrowsmith and Wakefield have been ety for that day, and there isevery promise that the occasion will be one of enjoy- ment to all who participate tn it, The policemen’s fund was established for the beneft of the police men who have rece}ved injuries or contracted dis ease while in the line of duty, or who, after hay- ing served fifteen years on Une force, Decame per maneatly disal from the further performance of duty. It was established by act of Congress, Feb- ruary 25, 1885, and at 1 amounts to about $28,000, which is invested in United States four ‘cent bonds and 2.65%. Each member of the force is required to pay $1 per month into the fund, which is supported entirely by this means and concerts and entertainments that are given for its benefit. Should a policeman die and leave & Widow With children under sixteen years of age, ‘they are paid a certain sum of money to relieve ‘them from any pressing need, BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Ent le as follows: Mrs. E. Lantner, to move house No. 203 @ strect, $300; MM. Bartlett, to alter house’ on southeast corner of 13th and’ I streets northwest, $1,000; Wm. Muehlison, to alter No. #18 5th street, $4500: J. Sexton, to alter No, 1227 F sitet northeast, $100; J. CB. Davis, to alter No, 1621 H_ street northwest, $200; H.’ Crook, to alter No, 424 7th street southwest, $150; F. Mckenna, to erect brick dwelling, $2,000, ‘numbered 110" D street northwest, TAX COLLECTIONS. ‘On the 1st day of November 1N86, the tax levy for the year ending June 30, 1887, was delivered to ‘the collector of taxes in the amount of $1,60 ‘882.86 levied on the real estate of ae Di! ict. On | the Ist day of May, 1887, when the second bait be- | came due and payable By law, $807,710.66, oF ap- ward of haif of said levy, had been coliected. The collecUon for the second half was (hus entered on with falr prospects of there being a very small per- centage of delinquency on account of said lev FIRES IN APRIL Chief Parris, of the fire department, reports that during the month of April there were eighteen alarms for fire with a total loss ot $11,620—insur- ance $11,125, agalast fifteen alarms with loss Of $2,690 last month, and sixteen alarms with loss of $10,088 for corresponding month of last year, MISCELLANEOUK. Plumbers will hereafter be required to pay a fee of €3 for registration expenses, Dr. Elliot Coues has applied to the Cony ers for permission for his son, Eliiot. Bal to shoot birds in the Distric poses, ssion- ‘oues, ‘t for scientific pur- —> MARRIAGE LICENSES have been !ssued by the clerk Of the court to Jno. P. Wetkel and Augusta Hag- man; Wm. Redman and Marcia E. Kemp: Chas. B. Holcomb, of Farmville, Va., and Ella M. Sintth, of Louisville, Ky. ees Tae CHURCH CHoral. Unto Coxcent.—The elosing concert of the Church Choral Union, at the | Congregational church, last night, was attended by a numerous and appreciative audience. Miss , Of New York, who possesses a rich | soprano, Was heard in Uiree numbers Proch’s ‘Air and Variations” was rendered especially well, Young, the other soloist, sang two num= bers tn his usual easy style. The choruses, With one or two exceptions, were very well rendered, espectally “Gloria” and “Htalla Beloved.” Mr. G Wright Nicols did good service as accompanist, Mr. J. W. Robinson, the leader, has done good work in Uralning the Union, occa Kwrants oF Hoxor Recerriox.—Federal Lodge No. 1803, Knights of Honor, gave an informal re- ception to their lady friends and invited guests at their hall, St. Cloud buliding, corner 9th and F streets, list night. a ata ‘The company U enjoyable time he honors of theo % ing ting upon ther with refreshmen was an address of ont tii Parker; an elaborate sper objects of the order by Mr. N.C. Mar uon by Grand Dictator Randolph; readings by M Creer and up- | . ses by Mr. Hickcox and Peter L. | cornet and plano solo by Mr. and Mrs. and various other musical and literary ex- ercises, The affair was in ¢ ‘y Way a success, ‘The committee consisted of Messrs. Bates, Meluns, Parker, Martin, and Hickcox. large and gentlemen The guests: ats. Th QUEENSTOWN CATTLE Mark ree hundred and three cattle on the market yesterday, and | AI sold th butchers, as follows: Beat” sold from 54 to dice. per Ib.; good sold from 4%, to Se, per lb.; medium sold from4+, to 4c. per Ib.; com- mon sold from 3 to 4c. per Ib. Three hundet andeighty-thie> sheep and Three hundred and fourteen soi sheep sold from 34 to4 3 lambs sot from 7 to 10, per Ib. me shipped to Eastern markets. Twenty-five cows and calves sold from $20 to $45 each. Market for cattk ‘sheep and lambs was siow. incr = THRER CASES OF SUNSTROK: Were three cases of sunsire cp orted vesterd: ea white m nd acolored man buld_ not be ascertained, were ov —There come by the heat and were removed to Freed:nan’s. Hospital. Last night the colored man was able to leave the hospital ‘and the white man was much better this morning. Geo, Edwards, a country- man, who came to the city Was removed to the hospital O'clock in the afternoon. He was of Pennsylvania avenue and th street. when he as overcome by the heat. He ts also better to- morning, about i a aS TAR WEEKLY Star's Pocket Atlas of the World is offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the Weekiy Stax. It is a handsomely printed book of 191 pages profusely iilustrated, with more than 100 colored maps and diagrams, ahd contains a wealth of general information, See advertise. ment in another column. PLANKED SHAD FOR THE JcvoRS—A “planked shad” dinner will be given to the District bench by the lawyers of the city at Marshall Hall, on Saturday, May 21. “Planked shad” is a luxury almost unknown’ west of the Allezhanies, and Chief Justice Bingham ‘and Justice Montgomery, who are from that section of the country, will U6 initiated tnto the mystery of the dish. ‘The com- mittee having change of the arrangements is com- sed of Messrs. Enoch Totten, Wu. F. Mattingly, i. WeGarnett, Mills Dean and J. Holdsworth Gorddn, Col. McKibbin and Capt. Bi: oe The Cours, Count IN GENenat Ter’ To-day, Jounson agt. District of Columbia on hearing. Equity Court—Judge Merrick To-day, Heilmuth Shearman; C. HL. Cragin | appoluted guardian ad item. Carroll agt. Thomas: i. B. Davidson, do. ‘Trunvel agt. Burus; appear: | ance ordered. ‘itheem agt. Durxee; do. ame agt. Paine; do, Ruflin agt. McIntyre; Ume to take testiniony extended twenty days. Van @uken agt. Adams; F. A. Richardson, administrator, substi: tuted a3 defendant for u.'L. Adams. Arnold agt. Arnold; testimony ordered taken by J. B. Larner, relict Col. Ingersoll in a Great Rage. MR. GUTHRIE RAISES A STORM BY SERIOUS ACCUBA- TIONS AGAINST THE COLONEL. From the New York Sun, to-day. ‘The motion of Townsend Cox and Townsend Cox, Jr., to have the sale of the Bankers’ and Mer- chants’ Telegraph Company to Edward 8. Stokes set aside on the ground tiat he bought on behalf | of the reorganization committee instead of his own | behalf, came up before Judge Barret, in Supreme | Court yesterday. William G, Guthrie, who appeared for the Coxes, acted as counsel for ‘the reorgahization commit Lee until two days prior to the sale, When, he says, he severed his connection with it Because his cou- sclence Would not permit him to serve any longer. ‘The committee says he served until after the sale. Col. was the committee's and Stokes’ coun- sel. Mr. Guthrie declared at yesterday's hearing that he fought against the sale from its inception. ‘The aMdavits of Lawyer Lauterbach, John An- | fused to grant druggists a le The balloting tn Hyattsville on Tunsday of Uhis Week for comtutsstoners for the village, resulted in the selection of Messrs. F. H. Sinith, John 1. Shedd, F. A. Holden, George N. Walker, and RP. Evans for the ensuing year, Mr.S. A. Holton, the secre tary and treasurer, holds over under the law for her year, Untisual interest was displayed in. year’s election, there being quite a spirited test for the places. Dy i compensation ed a renominat Poittical consider attached to any « Uons have stu! er is the only Aneffort wil next. session of thy rislature to sect Charter for a © possessdon 6 pike from th { Laurel, and ft, and deri establisn along the route. ‘This movement d very” general approval es are ‘Looked upon as old-time new tod isnow in course of construc huis place, Which, when compieted, will save a mile of trav for tedms in going to abd from the city, and will bp a cut-off from the old town of Bladensburg, Great activity in bullding operations ts looked for here this season. > THE GUATEMALAN change @affaires at Washing. ton has notified the secre of State Unat the presidentof Guatemala has cancelled the com- misston of W. T. Brigham as consul or Guatemala at Boston, ‘The Cardinal and Dr. McGlynn, From the New York Tribune. Tue return of Cardinal Gibbons ts looked for with much interest by’ at least many of Dr. Mo Glynn's friends, whoseefa to think thatthe arrival Of the Raltimore prelate will tn some way favor ably affect the doctor's case. Indeed, some of the Priest's enthuslastic admirers have publicly as. Serted that the cardinal would bring with lim an order for Dr. MeGlyn in Bt, Stephen's. Few who know much about Catholic Church law entertain any such idea, which is pro- nounced absurd by one of Cardinal Gtbbon’s most sntimate friends, lyn, at whose home the prelate ustally whenever he is here. “I caw't say when th hal will return,” said the major hardly expect lim before next month. But one thing Is certain, his arrival will not affect the case of Dr. MeGiynn'in the slightest degree. This idea that ‘the cardinal has been pleading the doctors cause at Rome is certainly a strange one, ‘To sup- pose that he would Uink of interfering in & mat ter belonging to the archbishop of this diocese, unless specially delegated to do so by Uhe pope, 13 supremely ridiculous.” ajor John D. Kelley, of Brook- stops Married the Wrong Couple. CE OF THE PRACK UNITRS THE WITNESSES IN- STEAD OF THE LOVERS. A Bethlehem, Pa., May 3, special says: The Hun- garians employed at the Bethlehem Iron Works, by their queer language frequently cause trouble, and many Serious mistakes are made by them as well as by tose with Whom Uhey transact business, Their latest error was rather amusing. A couple of that nationality desirous of being married,called aust! on a JusUice of the peace, and took along & HuD- arian couple to act as Witnesses. The strange Bathes confused the well-meaning justice, wad lit ad of marrying toned couple bi 1 the Witnesses “for better or for worse. rd, news of his mistake having ‘ut word to bot parties to come When they appeared he di- before him ‘again vorced the couple he had already married, and then Joined Uwe right couple, He then wound up the eal eremonieés by Seuding ih a DILL for Wo marriages and one divorce. - see “Sundries” for State Senators, 4 RUM BILL PRESENTED TO THE MASSACHUSETES RKAL COURT. A telegram to the New York Times from Boston, May 4, says: The great and General Court of 1887 1s rapidly acquiring a reputation for foolishnessap- equaled in recent years ‘The Beverly brivery scandal, Which indicates weakness rather than criminailty in agertain coterie of State solons, 1s sul under Investigation, and the ete BiB Tor sundnes for” the” commitice on publi® charities, Which came to ‘light this morue , Las set state-house circles in an uproar, The members of us committer, sedate, sober men, and as a rule solid for temperance and Prouibition, are in a fair way to be laughed out uf the legisiature. They went to ‘Worcester op a tour of inspection and put_up at the Bay State house. Landiord Shepard's bill contained an item of moderate amounts for “sundries” ‘Twice the Dill was sent back to have the sundries itemized, and, as Mnally rendered, the charge Was for apol- Unaris, whisky, Medford ram, and Bass’ ale. Pron hibitionist Senator Jefts, te chainnan, was shocked, and all the members of ‘Une committe Dut one wore that the “stuf” was not ordered by them. The last oue, Senator Pe-kins, when called upon, Immediately’ fathered Ube Dill, said the liquids were ordered by him, and, what was more Lo the purpose, pulled out his pocketbook and pald for the item “sundries” without demur. AS these sundries amounted to several gallons in the aggregate everybody wauts to know how mue ator Perkins can drink When he tries, for if the other members of Uae commitiee are wo be belyeved they drank nothing. ‘The matter would have dropped but for the ofictousness of some person unknown, Chairman Jefts showed The letter and bill of Landiord Shepard to a friend, Who Inforined some olner friend, and the matter came to the knowledge of the Worcester ‘Temperance League. Worcester is a no-license city, and Landlord Shepard was arrested for vio. lating the Uquor law. He showed fight, and $0 the members of the ‘committer on charities are cited to appear at the Urial and tell how they got their rum. sain ee RuGIsTRKED EVERY Time You Daiwk.—The board of excise of the town of Shandaken, N.Y. has re Tused to grant liquor licenses to Une hotels Unere, ‘The town Js situated in the heart of the Catskills and thousands of people summer there during the Season. The Tremper House, Grand Hotel, Guizon House, Lament Hous# and a dozen or more’ smaller hotels are within tts conflues, The board also re nse for the sale of spirituous liquors, and passed a resolution com peling physicians When Making prescriptions for alcoholic stimulants to specify the persous and the necessity for the use of such liquors, soe LICENSING A WOWAN TO BE 4 Prior.—Mrs. Loulse Daniels, wife of Capt. Daniels, of the Lake Cham plain steamer Water Illy, lias Just received & icense as pilot of that stedmer, ‘She passed in @ tosb saUlstactory manner the Usual examination before the United States inspectors, and was ¢x- amined by Dr. A. P. Grinnell, Dean of the Burling- | ton Medical College, with reference to color-bil | ness or other deféct of vision. Her eyes were found to be perfect, She stood at the helm of the Water Lily on the first trip through the lake apd received many encomums for Ube skill she dis- played. Mrs, Daileis, who has spent the past ten Years on the luke during the summer, is forty-two Years old and is the embodiment of womanly grace ‘ane vigor. 100 In the suit of Mime. Fursch-Madi the Na- tional Opera Company commbaton has ‘besa famted Wo take Manager Locke's evidence In Sam ‘Twelve men out of premature explosion of a ‘Alabaina, itech were killed by the in the Coosa tunnel, derson, ht Townsend, and Col. Ingersoll, set- Ung forth Mr, Guthrie assented vo the ‘sale, were presented as an offset to his statement. In reply Mr. Guthrie declared the affidavits to — adding “and Col. ae, 1” faries, as be vet fortn the situation, Lf Nerce as ten furies, as he set forth say that all these gentlemen have perjured them- Selves and not“only: that, but that T knew: at the Ume theve affidavits were fled that they col. used and seemed to swallow up pow shrinking form ‘counsellor, dew fallin interested spectators waited tor the angry lawyer to goon. ‘a statement man in flied = BE i i i g E i te i i ef i Z i 3 i i 4 MARRIED. = B ROBEY—LILLY. 27, 1887, at Washing- Son, D.C by Hew, i. Hace, fas: JAMES et jaatal x usqueLanLa, Bat BGGEre, Hehe “Gites APN e a Sasa Bh may BEA wat Dae fey Base = County, Va, aged Soree yams pects: SEU A Migs ett a tbe a Es pare Laan mney as: (ors Seas iJ from bit late , at four otock Sectloes ak Be asopaes heres aren eer