Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Fxeept Sunday, ‘T THE STAR BUILDINGS, Borthwest C ‘ivania Ave. ani 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’, ‘Tar Fvertve Star is serve ity by carriers, on their o" accou week. or 44¢. per m a Copii it the comuter, 2 ws cocks By woatage’ prepaid 50 cents ered at the Post Oifice at Washington, D. C.,as clan mai 1 Tax WeeKty Sran—publiched on Friday—@l 8 year. postage prepaid. Six montis, 50 cenia $7 All nail subscriptions must be paid in advance: Bo paper sent louser than is paid for. Rates of adver ade known on application. Praia trator berate ———S—S—S==S== AUCTION SALES. to subserfhers in the at 10 cents per nening Star. | WASHINGTON, D.C. SSS SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, MAY 13. TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Secking Recompense from Mexico, POR MONEYS PAID ON THR PROPOSED PURCHASE OF LOWER CALIFORNIA BY AMERICANS. ‘Se. Lovis, May 12—A special to the Globa Democrat trom the City of Mexico says: The Presence and mission here of Jacob P. Leeve re- Fives recollections of the scheme to transfer Lower California to the United States, Leece en~ Sineered a big concession from the Mexican gov. ernment to himself and associates in 185 18609. t or C. D. Paxton went East to raise the money; ublle meetings were held in Boston and New ‘ork, and the movements took the form of a rpris®. Gen. Ben. Butler, the Wm. H. Seward ard other ainent men _FUTURE DAYS. JTNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. TRUSTERS SALE 0) ‘AND BUSINESS PR By virtue of the will of Mary I. Brawner, de- ceased I shall sel at the premises. on MAY SEVENTEENTH, 'issi at HALE-PAST, FIVE O'CLOCK P.3. the west Part of Lot 8, in square 36 10 hichee it, aud 7 Fa, the save fs a Penns ioe street, and vet iaipr ISere' double’ dwelling with store, contain 22 rooms, was and water. belne No. 600 jenbeplvania avenue oc utbeast. ie: Urethint cash, talance in three equal in- staluenta in one th ueeres ‘sud ‘secur onit of 8200 old free of sit aly Int, 1887. “Fite porte witiin’ teu days atter Baie: Stherwise resale at the risk and cost of defeating marcheen, after Ave dase’ adverticusent, All expemse [orcunveyancing and recordins at cost of purchaser. CEO. F HARBIN, Trustee, myl2-dids Es a fy YHOMAS DOWLE auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE OF & RESIDENCE ON FARKAG i panes On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MAY TWE: FIRST, at HALF-PASi FIVE me a fr ‘to Ju NTY- ‘CLOCK, in front “ee sale, at public nce known as No. 1634 1 feet on Farragut Square Dy a di toa public alley. 1018 fie house was b known wentleman of th gity for his own yense was spared wake it ir. wilar. The drunage a of brick s ent: and the entire sys tem of neat plumbing is the best that can be de- Terms inade known at sale. be examined at oat omiee, breniises way be obtained. 1HOS. J. FISHER & CO., myl2-d&a 1324 F st. n ~ PROPOS PHovesaLs FOR CARPETS, CARPET-LINID Se. Deranturst oF Tus IsTEnIOn Wasiuneron. D.C.. May 11. 1887. " De received at this Department vON. SATURDAY, MAY Ling 11.000 yards O: ining, ‘arpet, for the Dew ment of ‘the Duterior, D, ISS7, Plans of the house ray where permit to inspect the Atsated quis relatuu tl x c sssed to the Secretary of the envelope, “Proposals £0F i. L MULDROW, myls-eoit Acting ROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. Wa DEPARTMENT, will PM April 2.1 Ye received at EDNESDAY, Bureeus ih Wasting treaus im Wasi ce Jane 30, 1888. < the envelope, “Proposals 10F be considered on exch item soye-ately. ‘As. SA HOY tant Quartermaster, U. 1 IROPOSALS FOR MARBLE, ( D SLONE WORK FOR CAPITOL TERRACES GRAND STAIRWAY BLUE | AND ~utupietion of the Terrace and Grand Stairwa: U.S Capitol. Plans and specitic tions may be seen at this office, EDWARD CLA! «# of bids and other informa PETFR C. HATNS, Lieut -Col. of Cooter Cc LOTHINSG 18 ONE OF THE NECESSITIES OF THE DAY AS ‘THE SEASON ADY ES. THIS WANT CAN BE SATISFIED TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION AT ‘THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES FOR CLOTHING FOR MEN AND Boy's EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN ‘THE HISTORY OF THIS COMMUNITY FOR THE SAME HIGH GRADE OF GOODS. WE SIMPLY MEN- TION THIS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO | HAVE NOT ALREADY DEALT WITH US. THOSE | PERSONS WHO HAVE HONOKED US WITH THEIR PATRONAGE KNOW THIS BY EXPERIENCE, AND FURTHER COMMENT WITH THEM IS UNNECES- ~ YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TOOUR BOY'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, ON 2D FLOOR, | WHICH IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL, AND | THE VERY REASONABLE PRICES CHARGED'BY US POR THESE GOODS IS A BY-WORD IN EVERY } QUARIER OF DISTRICT. OUR PRICES ARE | FIXED UPON EVERY GARMENT IN OUR HOUSE | IN PLAIN FIG EVERY PERSON OF FS AN SEE FOR BIM- SELF. NOSLIDING SCALE Is PRICES IS PRAC- | TICED BY U WE CANNOT WILL NOT FIX | THE PRICE OF OCR GOODS ACCORDING TO THE | CREDULITY OF THE CUSTOMER. TO MIND OUR | OWS BUSINESS, DEAL FAIRLY WITH THOSE WHO SO KINDLY PATRUNISE US, AND SEE THAT THEIK INTEREST IS PROTECTED, 18 WHAT BEEPS US BUSY THE GOLD: ‘N EAGLE CLOTHING co, 400 71 Beasess Surs | Bessess Scrrs ink of purchasing a BUSINESS rat and most important # Quality, Workananship, and Fit, ‘The lange amount of sales in these Suits isan evidence that Gentlemen have found, froin ex- Perience, the goods we sell. while possessing the spyearance of custom-work, ean be bought 0 to $15.00 per suit ‘They are of Cas- shinere Stripes, Fine Check snd Plain Colors. Also, PRINCE ALBERTS and FOUR-BU TON CUTAWAY SUITS, in Diagonal, Cork. screw, Ke. Ke.at $18 to #35 per suit. BOYS’ SUITS at £5.50, 84. £5, to $8 per suit. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS for $5. $10. $12, and $15 per suit. FIKST-CLASS GOUDS. Should you prefer to have your Suit Made to (Order, on our second Suor will show a Beautiful Line of Black Clochs, Doeskins, Corkscrews, Diawonals, Cheviots, and Cansimeres of various frades. Suivs to order frou 25 w $40. BEST WOKK AND BEST THIMMINGS, NOAH WALKER & co. aa 25 Pennaylvania avenue Esusus 1830. JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ song, 2201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR 12TH ST. Spring styles SILK HATS, $5, $6 and 33. Spring styles DERBY HATS at $2, $2.50, 83, 4, 04.50. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. SCLOTH DERBYS STEAMER CAPs. CHILDREN'S, BOYS" and YOUTHS’ HATS and CAPS bud, Gloria, Mobair, Alpaca and Gingham CMBEELLAS canes CANES. CANES. Youuxs New You: Hairs KNOX'’s NEW YORK HATS. LATEST IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS, 85 TO 98. BOUND HATS, IN NEW COLORS. $2.50 to85. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SILK UMBRELLAS. BEST GRADE OF GLOKIA UMBRELLAS Fare taken on Storaye. B. &@ STINEMETZ & BON, 2029, 1237 Pa ave., next to cor 13th: Comme Br Gus Afull ineot GAS COOKING STOVES (Om hand and forsale mAS1 WASHINGTON GaS_LIGHT COMPANE at worth of assorted stock of Dry Goods, Dress Silks and ‘Velvets, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Ladies’ Cloaks, &c ‘&c., contained in premises No. 736 7th street north- Wwest,at auction, without limit or reserve, positively commencing on SATURDAY MORNING, MAY FOUR- TEENTH, 1887,at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. and every moruing and evening thereafter until the whole stock is disposed of. The stock consists in part of 500 pieces Calico, Sheetings and Shirtings, Flannels, 500 Pieces Dress Goods of every description, Ticking, Cam- brics, Silecias, biack and colored Alpacas, Nuns’ Veil- ing, 300 pieces Ginghams, black Cashmere, colored Flannels, Table Linens, Clothsand Cassimeres, Nap- | Kins, Towels and Toweling, brocaded Velveta, Plushes, | plain and colored Velvets, Silk Velvets, fine black Cashmere Shawls, Mosquito Netting, Table and Piano Covers, 300 pieces Silks and Satins, 10,000 remnants 0f Calico, Drees Goods, Fancy Goods, 5,000 gross But- tons, 200 dozen Kid Gloves, 100 dozen Corsets, Ho- siery of every kind, Handkerchiefs of every descrip- tion, 10,000 yards Edgings, Laces and Embroideries, Veiling, Gents’, Ladies’ and Child's Underwear, be- ‘sides an immense stock of other goods, to which we EHOLD invite attention of buyers. myl2-6t i Bg FURNITURE— AW MATTING, NEW VELVET AND BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c., AT MY AUC- TION-ROOMS SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1887, MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK.” ALSO. Exceutor’s sale of Houseliold Effects, and one Inva- Ud Chair, in fine condition, of the lute Wm. McLean. ‘One Upright Piano (Hallet Davis & Co.). Que Square Grand Plano; botlt Instruments in good condition” One Marble Sods Fountain AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK 5 Horses belonging to the U- §. Governm order Ot Licut Chas. Satterion = oe ‘ALso AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriages, Dog-Carts, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Tuo DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE FINE CROSS MATCH TEAM, SORRFL AND (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FOR THEM. ppg ONE GOOD FARM HO: SEVERAL BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, IN’ GOOD CONDITION, AT THURSDAY MORNING, \X, MORNING, MAY TWELFTH, ‘S837, at ELEV in’ front of my auction Toms, [shail sefl the above stock, without reserve, 10 he b zest myo St THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, IN COX- Sequence of the parade, until SATURDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, same hour aud place nig 23 THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. rpuous DOWLING, Auctionser | EXECUTORS SALE OF Hous! FURNI- TURE. CARPETS sae On SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1887, commencing at TES O'CLOCK, t'the auction-roouis of Thomas Bo Jungs 1280 and Pennayivanie svonue; 1 sball sell By GFRETO the court s lot of very excellent Househol Eftects. VM. H. KOBEKTS, ms11-8t_ Executor, &c.,of Wm. McLean, Deceased 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES SALE OF A LUT ON O STREET, BE- TWEEN@?TH AND 'IH SPRIETE GEORGE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Colun bin Ro eandty cause 10,563, I shall sell, at public auction, 1a trout of, the” premises, on SatUsDa¥, the’ FOURTEEN fay of MAY. 1567, at FIVE OcLocK Bim. the tol- ywiny desctibed réal estate, situa 0 im sad District, bemie part ‘of lot 121 im Motmeed's addition thereto (square 69). Becioning for the samme ata point mm the souts line of Beall (row O) street, distant 150 feet east from Montgome-y (now 28tb} street, and ran thence cast 15 feet: auth 120 feet; west 13 feet: norta 190 feet to the bewinuine. ‘Terms of sale—essh, of which of $50 woust be made at tine of sale. “lerms to be complied with fm ten days. All conveyancing. Gc. a2 purchiteer's cost CHAS, H CHAGIN, Trustee, my3-déda ‘B21 45s street northwest. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEF'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT NORTHWEST COKNER OF N AND TWEN- By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded sas ng gy virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded auav the land records of the Disiricvor Colman in Le | ber 1177, too 104, and at the written request oil | the purty secured ‘thereby, I shall sell st public a tion,im trout of the preuises, op SATURDAY. FOURTEENTH DAY OF Mas, 1887 at HALE FIVE O'CLOCK P-AL, the followizgy-described real ex tate, satuated in Georgetown. in sant District, via: The gast 38 feet fromt on Gey Wow Np street, by depth of 45 fect, of Lot JB, in Holmuead’s addition” thereto, im- proved by a Frame House. ‘Terms of sale- One-third cash, of which #50 must be paid at time of sale, residue in two equal payments at Gne and two years, six per cent interest secured Dy deed of trust ob the property suid, or alt cash, at option of purchaser. All conveyancing, Se., at purchaser's cost. “If terms are nut couiplied wita in ter! days trun chy of ale the Trustee nwarven the rit to adver ‘ae faut sell tue property at detaultiny purelacer’s cost au Fisk. CHAKLES 1. CRAGIN, 3m. may S-dts Surv: it ‘the AST HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP- ERTY ON “D” STREET, CORNER OF EIGHTH STEED NORTHWEST ON” THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1887, at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M_.1 will offer for sule (82 at pub ic auction in front of thie premises lots 1 and, 2. of square No. $07. ‘The ‘be offered in lots, cue 202100, on wi brick wareuouse, No. 80) Which ts erected “No. 803. 1Ux100x75. on which is erected Nos. SO1 and 803 | ‘“D” street, and 406 Sth street northwest, H made Known op day of sale: | ‘THOS. j DOWLING. Auct. QF VALUABLE UNIM- {ON SIXTEENTH ERY SALE ED PROPI jarsuance of a decree passed of Harry Marion Sims etal. vs. Fannie M. Gregory et al. No. 10274 in Equity, in the Sujreme Court of the District of Culuni Rill, as ‘Trustee, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY FOURTH (zat) DAY OF MAY, FIVE O'CLOCK Poh in front of the premises, ‘ofer for sale. at public auction, the following real estate: Lote coghty-eigit (SS) aud eighty-nine (89). in C.J. Hillyer Subdivision of the north part of aquare aim ber one hand ed and ninety-five (193). Terms of sale: One-third cash, and balance in two equal iustallinents, payable at one (1) and two (2) Years trom day of sale, the deferred payments to draw ‘AD. 1887, fix (6) per cent ‘interest per sunum, le hals- BSSEY: he Botes of the purvhuser or purchasers to be 2 for deferred payments, secured by deed oF decd pf fant on the property: or all cash. at the op- urchaseror purchasers, A deposit of two. Lity dollars ($250) ymnst be made on each. property is Knocked down. ‘Terms must with within ten daysfrom day of sale, All couvey sheng at purchaser's cost. If default be inade by any purchaser I reserve right to resell at his, her, oF ear Fisk, on five days advertisement. HENRY WISE G. ‘T, Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS. FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSE STREET NORTHEAST, WITH. FEET BY ONE HUNDRED AND. GOOD CHANCE FOR AN INVES’ Under and by virtue of w certain deed Dearing date ou the 16th day or Ish4. and duly recorded in Liber No. 421, ct seq., cue of the Land Records of the Distct of Columbia, and by decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coluinbia, sitting as a court of equity, eth, 416 Sth atreet northwest, 3 Tny-dads NT. Heenaa' dead of trust will cur YUESDAY: the BEC Fad deed o ou ENTEENTH DAY OF MAY, Ab. 1887, at FIVE premises sell all that certain piece, parcel and lot of jsud situate in the city of Washington, in said District, kuown and being part of original Lot 10, in Square 9833. baving a froutof 40 tee: on G street northess! snd runulig buck, of even width, 110 feet the depth o said lot, the same Deing more particularly described in said de-d of trust, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of 8 good two-story Frame Dwell- ‘erms of sale: @1,500 in cash: the balance in equal installments at one aud two years, secured by the boves of the purchaser and a deed of trust he, ‘01d, or all cash, at the purchaser’ ‘be complied with in ten days from the. the trustees reserve the right Fisk Of the defanitin {es LOCK P: M. at public auction, in trout of the my4-dkds MAY TENTS, and will continue daily unt the whole stock is disposed of. Stock consisting in part as fol- lows: Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket Books, Albums, Toilet Sets, Plush Goods, Pic- tures, Terra Cotta Goods, Locking-Glasses, Toys and other goods. Ladies are especially invited to attend day sales, as every article will be sold without reserve. my9-1w (HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT NO. 228 I STREET N. W. AND A LOL ON CAPITOL HILL IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF THE CAPITOL. By virtue of ree of the Supreme Court of, pis Distnet “of Coluutois, paseed “April 10, i882 in Equity cause No. 9639, wherein John G. ‘Lee is pliintit? and William B. Lee aud others are fendants, 1 will, on TUESDAY, THE TW FOURTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1887, 4T A QUARTER OF FIVE (4.45) O'CLOCK P. M., offer at public sal in front of the premises, the following described real estate. situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known and distiigguished xé and being Fart of 10t twelve (2) in square five hundred an Sixty-two (362) and described as follows: Baninning tor the same at the northwest corner of said square and runuing thence southe.ly aloug the eastern line of ‘Third (Jad) street, one hundred and ten (110) feet; theuce easterly parallel with the nor:hern line of said square, thirty-one (:31) feet to the ecatern line of raid Jot; thence northerly along the eastern line of said lot one hundred and ten (110) feet: thence westerly along the northern line ot said square thirty-one (31) feet to the place of beginnine. AND AT H. F PAST FIVE (5.30) O'CLOCK P. M., on the same dug, in tront of the premises: All of lot two (2) im square six hundrei and thirty-six (636), a3 the same is iid down ou the ground plat and plan of the suid city of Washington. ‘Terms ot sale: Que-third of the purchase money in cash, 4 iu 1 year and + in years trom the day of sale, or all gash at the ojtion of the purchaser or purchasers; deterred payments to be secured by deed of: trust on the property suid, iterest at 6 per cent; 8100 deposit to be required ou each piece of property xt ume of sale. Terms to be complied with within teu days frou: day of sale, otherwise the trustee re- serves the right to resell at the risk of detaultiug pur- CHAPIN BROWN, Trustee BUS Abe ats nw. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. myl2-deds NHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT AT PUBLIC AUC- TION: THE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY 617 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, JOIN- ING CARLISLE’S NEW BUILDING (WOOD- WARD & LOTHROF'S STORE). ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY. FIAST, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, I shall sell part of lot 6, iaquare 346. having a front of et, and runing buck 100 feet 1 inch: improved by a aeventeen-room and. three-room five-story brick dwelling 26x3 leventh streetnor:h- building in rear 12x30, being 617 west; has electric : ells to all rooms; speaking tubes ‘upon each floor; private bath for parior floor; vertila- torsin parior and bed-rooms: furnace heat; and all Inodern iuproveiments; ind-peudeut walls; all Light Tous; always rented at 1.200 perannum. This roperty cau be altered for blisiuess purposes to pro- luce a good rental. aud will increase puLnenaely in value. “The property is located in a section wuere it 1s in great dewan iness. ‘and 1s considered one of the best Dus- locations ‘in the city. Buyers for investinents should uot mise this opportunity. ‘Terms: Half cash. 88,000 in four years at 5 percent: $2,000 in six uioutha, and balunce In nine aud twelve luicnths, witu notes bearing interes. at G per cemt per ‘Shutun, and secu-ed Ly a deed o: trust on the property Sold, of a.l cash, st option of purchaser: 8000 deposit TeqUired at tue time of sale. All conveyancing aud Tecording st purchaser's cost. Sale to be cousumums- tedin ten days frou date of purchase. THOMAS DOWLING, myl1-d&ds Auctioneer. W4U258 B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers TKUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ES1 ATE. BEING PREMISES No. 408 1335 SIKEEL SOUTHWEST, Under and hy virtue of a deed of trust, ns a date the Sth day of August, A. D. 1873, aud duly(¥a Tecorded among the land recorda for the Districts oi Golmabia i Liber No, 777, ab elt 196, Launli on TUESDAY. THE 1 WENTY-FOURIH DAL OF MAL. A: D. 1887,at HALF-PAST EIVE O'CLOCK F. ait irvut of the premises, ofler for sale, at public auction, all taat piece or parcel of cround descrived as the Rorth half of Lot mix (6) in square nuuubered two hune dred and sixty-cight (268), iuiproved by ‘Three-story Frane Dwelling, with side Lot, beng house und prei- faea No. 408 13 street souriwest Terms of saie: Awount sectired and expenses of sale cash, and the balance in two equal instalments at six (8) aud twelve (12) months, secured by dee. of trust upon the premises soi.” A deposit of fifty (850) dul- Jars at time of sale, and all couveyancing and record- ing at, urchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are uot complied with in ten (10) days from day of sale, the ‘Trustee reserves the right to reseli at the risk und cost Of the detaulting purchaser after five (5) day.’ notice by advertisement tu sole newspaper publisued in the District ot Columbia ALE EH F. MORAN, myll-codada ‘Trustee. Beco TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU- ABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASL- INGTON, DISIHICT OF COLUMBIA, a8 FOL- UARE 3 SOK 36, ORIGINAL LOTS 5 AND 6, JUST 1H OF DUPONT CIRCLE, FRON TING BOTH W HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND LIGHT- H STREET WES! LOT 11, FHONT- % SQUARE OM GEORGETOWN. GUz120 FRET FRONT ON MONKOE S{REET AND 830x113 ON Q STREET, FORMING WITH ROCK CREEK A ‘TRIANGLE. By augicrity of the last will of the late Harriet, MeCeney, and as executor and trustee under the provisions thereof, {will at the thiues and places, ereinutter uatned, offer at public sale, to the highest and best bidder therefor, aud on the terius hereinafter specified, the following real estate, all situated 1m the OL EURSDAL. the SEVEN TER NTH INSTANT, m FU {tlie SEVENTEEN SSTANT, at preuitses, 101 rou 17 t3 23, both inclu sive, according to.R. Rosa Perry's (trustee) subdivision of crigiual lots & and 6. in squsre 136, suid subdi- Mision recorded in the surveyors otlice of the Distiict, liver 15, folio 1G. These Jota front 25 fect on New Hauipsiiire avenue, aud run through to 16th street, with the exception ‘of lot 25, whic! fronts 74.90. on New Hampshire avenue, 97.25 ou 18th street, and 2275 on Q street, the most valuable building lots in ‘These are amor th: city, square 146 fronting Lnuwedistely on Dupont Circle. ON WEDNESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH INSTANT, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ML, iu front of tie Preuitses, lots uambered 2, 14. 17, and 18, in square 51. Tois square is Just north of thé Washiugton Circle, and fronts on New Hampshire avenue, aud on L, M: 22d. end Bd streets. ‘These are also very valuable butiding ote. ON THURSDAY, the NINETEENTH INSTANT, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ML, in front of the Premises, the north 35 feet front, by the depth of ori- ginal lot 11, in square 230. This lot tronts on 14th street west, between North Cand Canal streets, It is improved by an office building. Immediately thereatter, in front of the premises, lot 12, in squate south of square G67, tronting 33-10 on Water street, between Vand W streets sout FRIDAY, ‘the TWENTIETH INSTANT, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the reuises, two lots of ground in square iS of George lown or West W ma; ove lot tromting 60 feet on Monroe street, ent running buck 120 feet, and the other ironting 83.6 on U street, sud runbing buck un the west 113 feet zo Rock Crevk, which bounds the east of the said lot and forms of it a triangl ‘The terms of sale will be as follows: - Oue-fourth of ‘the purchase money in cash, aud the balauce in three ‘equal payments, at one, two aud three years from the day of sale. bearing interest at six per cent and satis- factorily secured, or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $230 will be required on each lot at time of le. All conveyancing aud recording at’ purchaser's Cost. ‘Ikesale at purchaser's cost aud risk if terms of ‘sale are not complied with in ten days from day of sale. ‘R. ROSS PERRY, Executor and Ti E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. iny6-dt20' MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED NORTH BIDE OF E STREET, BETWEEN STREETS West NEAL THE UNITED STATES OBSERVATORY.” By virtue of a decree of the Se LOT ON THE the District of Columbia, passed in equi us No. 5,510 (McGill vs. Witherow et al), we will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the pi - ses, on MONDAY, MAY SIXIEENTH, 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. the east twenty-five fect front by the Septh thereot bel Jot 2, in square thirty-three, aituate im ninwton city, D. ‘Terms of sale’ Qne-fourth in cash on the day of sale, pe ae eer " wel from thetiay wht oauieaory Stes of the pure AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘TO-nORKOW. E ‘THIS EVENIN SWWAUIEE B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers eer LEY, jomeer, REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Wa < ea if Eoaiaieee avenue, F _— , EFFECTS OF EVERY DESCHIPTION: AT OUR aeaneree ‘Opposite City Post Office. SALESROOM, CORNER TENTH STREET AND AS St PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE” ON “TO-MORROW pt: a I will sel all goods contained in Store, 709 Market] USING, MAY FOURTEEN, AT TEN O'CLOC! THSDAs ¢Sy | MePortant and attractive sale of upwards of $20,000 | space, commencing st TEN A.M. and SEVEN P.M. | ALSO, BY ORDER OF THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE .E EXTINGUISHERS, BRUSSELS CARPETS, MATTING, & lt. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, |CNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND AND PEARL RINGS, JEWELKY, SOLID SILVERWARE, PINS, KINGS, STUDS, EARRINGS, LOCKETS, OPERA GLASSES, AND'FIELD GLASBES, &0., AT AUC- On TUESDAY MORNING, MAY SEVENTEENTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, I will sell at the auction rooms Of Duncanson Bros., @th and D streets northwest, & Quantity of unredeenied Pledges, being partly enumer- a ted above. Parties interested wat ae ekg notice. ory _my13-3t Thos ate aineet hortueat UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. REMPTORY SALE OF NEARLY NEW FETORT BAY WINDOW itera DWELLING, NO. 324, CORNER ELEVENTH STREET EAST AND SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY EIGHT-, EENTH. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOOK, we willl ‘eli, in front of the remiss SOB LOT 15, SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE 900, fronting 24.38 feet on 11th steot cart wad w depth of $1.72 fect on South Carolina avenue, improved by 8 comfortable 2-story brick, with bay window and mod. ern couveuiences. ‘This is one of the best locations southeast, with extensive parking: Beene ‘Terms: "3s cash, balance given bearing 6 ‘per cent interest, ble semi-an- nually, and to be secured by deed of {rust on propert or all Cash, at option of purchaser, A deposit of $2 Fequired at sale. Conveyancing at coat of purchaser. Terms to be complied with in 10 daye; otherwise right reserved to resell ut risk and cost of purchaser, after 5 days), public advertisement in some uowspaper pub- In Washington, D. ¢. my: DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. @ LOTS. FRO! TWEEN TWENTIETH ‘TWENTY-FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWELFTH, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK we will sell, im front of the premises— LOTS 41, 42,43, AND 44,IN SQUARE 96. Each of these lots tront 22'feet except the corner 10 which has a front of 22 9-12 feet, all having s depth o BO feet to an alley. “These lote are in the immediate vicinity of the splen- did residences of Mr. Blaine, Mr. Patten, Gov. Hillyer, Stewart Mansion, and other fine residences, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, Notes to bear six per cont interest, payable semni-annu- ally. to be secured by deed of trust on premises gold. oF 41 cash, at option of purchaser, A deposit of 8800 required on each lot at time of aale, Conveyancing, Ee_ptpurchaser'scost. Xf terms of eale are not com plied with in ten days, the right reserve fhe riak aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five Hye: hublte notice of sucky resale in somo BeWSpAPer publi- in Washington, D. G. my8-6t IN BROS,, Auctioneers. ‘OUR MAGNIFICENT BUILD! ING ON P STREET, BE° ‘DUNCAN: tar THE ABOVE, SALE JS, POSTPONED, ON AG. com jarield unveiling ceremonies, ‘an FRIDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAX.’ 1887, ‘suine hour ant place. Abstract shown at sale, myl3 FPpuomas DowLING, ‘Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE COKNER OF @ AND SEC. OND STREETS SOUTHWEST, WITH TWO HOUSES, SLAUGHTER-HOUSE, &o. By Virtue of trust dated April 3, 1879, and re- conled in Liber No. 909, folio 227 we will sell ge WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY of, MAY. A.D. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, all of lot numuered six (6) in equare numbered six huudred and one (601), fronting 5 feet 4 inches on Q street, .nd having » depth of 164 feet 4 inches on 2d street west. ‘The property is improved with « 2-story and base, ment brick nouse, also 2 2-story frame house. & slaughter-louse, and stable, with cattle pen and other ‘bu cher. Ty rd. equal payments at six and twelve mouths, with inter- get irom day of sale. 8100 depoalt, when the property is struck off. Deed aud deed of trust to be given. conveyancing at cost of purchaser. A fine “opportunity is offered to any person who ‘wishes to enguge in the business of a butcher, in the above property. FRED. W, JONE myi3-dte CHARLES SCHNEBEL.} Trustecs, W A{TER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, HANUSOME ROSEWOOD.C. PikO'Gon Manein PIANO, EMERSON NEW, STOOL WALNUT ‘GI LE, DIN N HANDSOME CHEERY CHAMBER SUITE, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, SMYKNA “RUGS, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, ENGRAV. INGS, TWO LARGE RUGS, ELEGANT DINNE! SERVICE, FINE ASSORTMENT OF SILVER PLATSD AND GLASSWAKE, TABLE ORNA- iTS, a ‘RATO) PEATHER PIL- we. ane pe LERS, MATTING, KITCHEN UTENSILS, EC. ON iVESDAY, “MAY SEVENTEENTH, com- mencing at TEN A. M., we shail seil at residence, 1336 Kiggs street northwest, the above coilection of house- hold turniture, which has been im use only a te ont, aud well worthy the teu tlon of buyera., myl2-4t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CU., Aucts, ‘CH, ;, Auctioneer. HIGHLY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT THE INTERSECTION OF PENNSYLV, -ENUE AND SIXTH STREET SOUTHEAST, KNOWN AS THE HITZ PROPERTY, AT AUCTION, On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY: FOURTH, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of! the premises, 1 sual] sell all of Lots 11 and 1%, and part of Lot 13, in square 844, ‘These lots ‘have ‘been subdivided into six buildin lots, fronting us follows: Five of them have a front of 21 feet on the public square at intersection of Penn- ‘ivania avenue and 6th street southesat by a depih of 90 feet, and the sixth lot hus frout of 20 feet 6 iuches on 6th street by a depth of 105 feet 1 inch, and known 4x the Hitz property. ‘This is considered the most de- ‘SGravle vacant property on Capi.ol Hill, and should Command the attention of investors oF t- ig handsome busi ting sites, erius: Oue-third cash: tho residue in three equal payents atsix, twelve aud eixbtcen mouths, with hotes beating interest and secured by adced of trust gu the prover.y sold. All conveyancing and reco chuser’s cost. A deposit of $100 will be re- 1g each lot at the tine of sale. d&ds ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. ([HOMAS E WAGGAMAN, lal Estate Auctioncer, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ‘ON T STRE! RST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH, 5 T STREET AND NORIH CAP: LOL STREET NOKTHWEST, AND ALSO ON MAKYLAND AVENUE, BETW) A-HALY AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of tho, District of Columbin, pussed tu equity Caase No, 6,340, Lwil seil at public atction, in front of eacii of the'premises, the hereiuatter discribed Heal Extave, Ou WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1857, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, Lots Nos. 134 and 135, in Shepherd's subdivision of square No. 623, sdtuated on Lees north, between 1st and North Capitolstresta Rorthwest. On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST SIX O'CLOCK P.M., will sell the east half of Lot numbered seven (7), in Keservation D, situated on Maryland ave- nue, between 44 and 6th streets southwest, improved by a dwelling house and # stable. ‘Lerins o; sale: One-third cash, and the balance to be pea: in six, twelve, atid eighteen months, with interest rom day of sale, and the payment thereof to be secured by the prouissory notes’ of the purchaser or purcha- sers, or all the purchase money can be paid cash on day of sale, or on ratification thereof by the court. A lien is reverved on property sold for the purchase peoney EN FOUR-AND- sbdintereet, Howdeed efven anil ya ‘money interest shall leposit of $200 on each piece of property will bo mqulved wise bucekad doe at is at purchaser's t. If terme of sale be Bo upc itn on dope ater ae fhe robe : chuser. 8.8. HENKLG, Trustes, ap28-dkde TH . Auct, THE ABOVE SALE 18 Pos’ NTIL ale LIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAN AE? staanse aes 1d place, by nsent of partic “my lidkds ‘cS. HENKLE, Trustes. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Noe SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND KNOWN AS “THE LOW GROUSDES ABOVE GEORGETOWN, IN DISTRICT 0} UMBIA, CONTAINING 146 ACRES, MORE OR By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of; the District of Columbis, passed onthe, 7th of in catise wherein Seumcek and oltre are complainants th of Soy i ceineeeae channel: aud on the eaat by the Westera Dine of four dcres,embracing aitaated, Harbor: ou &f which But sien ta 0 organs Mill (e Snail $6, the cant of oaid. District line. rt ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: CITY AND DISTRICT, THE SEDGWICK MONUMENT. Unveiled by Survivors of His Old Com- mand, , (CREEMONIES ON THE SPOTSYLVANIA BATTLE-GROUND— 4 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT. ‘The monument at Spotsylvania Court-Huuse ‘Va., in honor of Gen, Sedgwick, was unveiled with due ceremony yesterday, the survivors of the Sixth Army Corps being present. The opening address was delivered by Gen. H. G. Wright, who presided. A letter from the President was read, in which he said: “Thave to-day received an invitation, on behalf of the Sedgwick Memorial Association, to attend, on the 12th of May next, the dedication of a mon- ument which shall mark the spot where Major" Gen. Jno. Sedgwick was killed. The patriotic sentiment and devotion which erect, among the Dusy throngs of life, imposing monuments tn memory of those who died in battle, supply proot of that love and appreciation of our soldier dead which 18 deeply inwoven as a of our national life. But when the ground 1s marked and set, apart where, in valorous fights, the blood was shed and the’sacrifice of lite was made which pre- served us a nation, a holy shrine 1s erected where all who love their ‘country may devoutly wo Elaborate shafts of marble fittingly remind us of our soldier dead and of their bravery and patri ism, but the touching service your assoctatié n contemplates shall chasten all our thoughts of them by pointing out, on sacred ground, the spit where Dlood was) Cally ren vasbravely shed ana litew a8 patriot - Letters were read from the, cut, Virginia, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New: Jersey, New York,and Massach setts,and the mayor ot Philadelphia,” from Gens. Sheridan, Sherman, and Keiter, and Lieut, Jno. G. Fisher, of the 1418 rnorsof Connectt- New Jersey Volunteers, who witnessed Sedg- Wick’s fall. Gen. J. {ta was the orator et the occasion, and as he spoke the baftle-scarred flag of the Sixth Army ‘CORDS ‘waved over his head, ANOTHER DEFEAT. Washington Outplayed by Boston—A Game of Heavy Batting. Neither umpire nor bad luck can be blamed for yesterday's defeat in Boston. Tremendous work at the bat and sharp fielding brought a victory to Boston over the Statesmen, by ascoreof 19to7. An examination of the score shows that the visitors batted well, making sixteen clean hitsandearnfng allot thelr runs, Ordinarily such work would have Won the game, {but the Bostons made ninete¢n hits, many of them being two and three baggerts, and they were aided by a number of errors on the? Part of the Statesmen. Myers and Gilligan eacit tmade three hits, Hines, Kreg and Shaw two, and the others one each. On the other hand Carroll and Shock were the only statesmen who escape without errors, The reports from Boston say that they played a strong game considering the terrific batting they were compelled to face. The same clubs pay to-day, and as Radbourne has won his game, ts hoped that the Washingtons will do ter With Stemmyer, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘The New Yorks and Philadelpnias played a great game in Philadelphia, and the “Giants” redeemed their reputation somewhat by making the only score of the game. The sti ‘le was between the plichers. Every ball pitched had a part to play An the game, The “Phfilies” couldn't hit Keefe antl the “Giants” couldn't hit Casey. Each team madé four hits off the opposing pitcher, but the New Yorks got two bases on balls to one for the home team, while the latter made up for this in having the greatest number of total hits. There wasn’t auwild pitch or a passed ball mado by either bat- tery. Ewing played a strong game at second base. ‘The Chicagos secured a game from the Detroits yesterday in Chicago by ascoreof 10 to 8 The home club had the worst of it, in spite of terrific batting, until the ninth inning, wuen three runs won Uhé game and set 6,000 spectators cheering. ‘The Pittsburgs defeated the Indianapolis easily in Pittsburg by a score ot 7 to 0. At Loutsville—Louisville, 4; Athletic,2. At Cin- cinnati—Metropolitan, 19: Cincinnati, 6. At st. Louls—st. Louis, 22; Baltimore, 14.’ At Cleve- land—Brookiyn, 17; Clevelan.t, 12. ‘The Athletics defeated the Pension Office yester- day by a score of 14 to 12. asthe following is the standing of the clubs to ASSOCIATION. St. Louts., Baltimore. Brooklyn. . jCincinnati, Louisville . lAthletic . Cleveland. ‘The Odd Fellows Fair. At the bazar and festival of Washington Canton, 10.0. F., Patriarehs Militant, the voting stood as follows: Large bicycle—W. W. Maloney, jr., 12; Harry H. Burroughs, 21; F. @. Conboye, 1; J. T. Sothoron, 4. Boy's bicycle—A. M.Hurlbut, 1; F. Bushby, 3; John Dutton, 1; Wm. ‘Harris, 10, ‘Tricycle—Charles Crampton, 430; Annie Richey, 10. “Banjo—E. C, Kedtield, 186; L. Lindhetmer, 1; Miss Handy, 13; W. Griflin, 11; W. P. Cady, 443° Unltormm for’ captain of Canton—P. W. slaroit, 113%; W.T. Galilher, 31; J. A. Shackelford, 70, Uniiorm for chevaiter—J. M. Krous, 118; J._A. Anadale, 200; S. E. Boyce, 1774; F.C. Griffin, vers—Covenant No. 132. Regalia for sub. ode oe 13, 40; Columbia No. 16, 1; Union No. 11, 12; Golden Rule No. 21,2. Rechabite regaila—E. 8. Woodford, 30; Chas, Eller, 20. Past noble grand’s collar—Mrs, McLean, 205; Mrs, Webster, 12%. Past rand patriurch’s jewel—Geo. A. Green, Ww. i. Frazier, 249. Watch for lady—Mrs. Fowler, 270; Mrs. V. Kessler, 260; Miss Matile B. Kidd, 228. Baby carrluge—H. Rosenberg, 50. Base Dall outOt—Northern Liberty, 4; Pallas, ‘Wash- ington High School, Harness Chauncey, 55. Doll—Neille Richards, 2259; Rosa Bruckheimer, 1. 1; Lillie Thom; Bronze vases—Mrs, ‘S. ¢. Leonard, aint » <ner, 30. P. G. sachem’s regalla—Matthew Jarboe, 373g; Wm. H, Wilson, 50. Knight of Py- tntas watiGrin—John W. ‘Thompson, 32.-‘This even— ing Nelson Division, K. of P., will visit the fair, ———__ ‘Trausfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F. J Wood to Jas. A. Woodburn, lots 15, 18, and 19, sq. 1090; $2,281.25, &c. W. Danenhower to D. C. Fahey, sub lots 90 and 91, sq. 753; $3,600. F. W Huldekoper to. M. Lanahan, lots 2 to 16, bik. 143, Burleith; $23,497.50. LR. Tuttle to Caroline E. Hume, lot 69, Widow's Mite; $5,500. Minerva C. Smith to A. L. White, lot 13, bik. 34, Columbia. Anna E Wilson, pt Sand) eae t3St log? pl an l- + $1, G. E. Hamilton to W. J. Florence, sub lots 23 and 24, 8q. 92; $15,712.50. F. W. Hutdekoper to J. B. Moore, lot 7, bik 137, Burleith; $1,250. Same to F. Wharton, lot 2, do., and 6 and 7, bik. 138, do. ; $3,828.12. Same to H.'K. Velle, lot 6, bik. 137, do.} $1,250. J. H. Gray toC. A. Harvey, sub 109, 8q. 195; $4,675. ° Jus. Dripps to W. B. Wallis, sub lot eg ‘Rosa Lee Pruitt, 1; $4,000, - Ann Burke to Lucy ¥. D 36, sq. 411; °°300, Mary A. Fany os gpd, lot 1 wid pe aq. 836; $3,500. L. D. Wine tos. W. ¥. Draper, pt. 70,'sq. 703 35,136. _ Julla Dike to F. W. 0 sub Heche ESTs Sa ee Brown to, W. Cleineiy patt Srey GOs; $1572.00. J. W. Duvall to ©. W. O'Xlel, p37, 9G, 1030; 8 CW Ole! to DD. ‘Thompan, ‘sane. propérty: Ge AN hee 518; sq. ‘518; E 22 and 23, 8a. 144; $500. Goldgchmia, Jats 16 10 2% block 37, Columbia Heights; $8,080, Roberta K. Oberturiter to G. Truesdell, lot 33, Widow's Mite; $4,331.25. _W. Henry to J.'A. Hall, sub. 27, 8q. 471; $650. F. M. Ramsey to W. W. ‘Wetzel, east half 7, sq. 79; $2,608.80. J. H. Grier to Isaac N. Jackson, lot 13, Morris’ V: 5 H, Stevens to ee on Bg 208; ob ‘oyley et al. to W.! Eglén, sub. lot Mary O'conte of the purchase paid on day of ay of sale: tho a chaser to ug given terefor, bearing iz percent interest from day of sale, or wll cash, at the option of the pure chaser. “the titte to be retained wutit the whole of the Durchase money and interest is paid. Upon failure of ‘comply with the terms of sale. right is FeverveM tovesell ab bia rak and cost $100 deposit convey ‘purcaser's JAMES 8 EDWARDS. 412 cthet.n | reosteen, 134i F ot. nw Jrscaxsox BROS, Auctioneers, ASSIGNEES SALE, OF GROCERIES, w Tidvons, déike, TopAue, SURLVING FEE: FOUN Bet % PCB BALE OY OLD SUPPLIES AND MA- ‘NAVY DEPARTMENT, Wasmrxatox, D. C, May 4, 1887. HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS. By virtue of « deed of assignment given tome,recorded April L9th, 1887, in land records 0: the District of Co- Iuuibis, T° will’ sell ou WEDNESDAY, MA: eo ae 2E_ NTH, 1887, colaimenciug st TLS the eure vated ‘ot Store No, BUI 7th attest ROFL comprising in part "cm Cofecs, Figur, Molasses, Saba (Tulle aud Lanna), Salt Lange lot of helt Gouds Geese Pine ice Bes: Retrietate Gettin, Shelving, Counter, Seles. Fine Wises ant with found ine “A120, ‘Termacrh, myl0-dts of hea or ee yproved August 5. 1882, Star Conaress 871 ‘Utes: 22, 296, be a the Navy tan Noridike cere, force and supplies Belomenn avy, ‘hersin, ‘and old articles and sterials cannot be profit- used by ig oF 0 in the coustruc- Hou or repair of AEEIOE, At ‘honey in cash, Of which piso tebe iy ry ti gromory notes of tap rot the day bf sale, and to be secured by SiSanoar a eet '. B.—Particular attention Seer desirabliity for business purposes. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. : AMS EXPRESS COMP, OF UNC™. AIMED ‘MONDAY ‘. IxTE at corner changes shout og PATRIOTIC POWDERLY. How Workingmen Should Celebrate Independence Day. ‘THEY SHOULD HAVE ONLY ONR FLAG, THE STARS AND STRIPES—THE SOCIALIST WAR ON THE GENERAL ‘MASTER WORKMAN. An official circular from General Master Work- maa Powderly, at Omaha, Neb., under the date of ‘May 7, and addressed to the Order of the Knightsof Labor throughout the United States, was received in Philadelphia yesterday. Initthegeneral master Workman recommends that on the next Fourtn of July the members of the order, wherever there 18 an assembly in existence, hold demonstrations and celebrations in honor of the birth of a people’s government. “In the line of march and on your stand and public places use only one flag—the stars and stripes. Show to the world that no matter where the Knight of Labor citizen was born, he respects and honors the United States flag.” Show to the world that we are determined $0 find out what is wrong in our system of gov- nment, and we are equally as determined to right ach Wrongs as may exist by peaceful, legiti- mate meals 1 desire, also, that the quesilon Of the restoraticn of the people’s lands to the care of the people be discussed, Pass resolutions dectaring that the holding of trom fity to sixty millions of acres of the pubitc domain by altens is Sinful and unAmerican. Go further and demand that the allen landlord shail let go his hold. Pass Tesolutions dec! that every acre of land acquirea by fraud, perjury or chicanery 1s. an acre stolen, and demand that the thiet be required to make Festitution to the people. | Pass resolutions never to take youreyes off the land until one Plato, stunple, honest law shall govern the holding of land, Whether the holder be rich. or poor, indi- vidual drcorporation, Make the land for the people, under the peopie’s laws, the question of the day. it Was not for air, sunshine or water alone that our fathers fought; it was for the land, and we must nold this land free from the shark and the Speculator, whether native or allen.” THE MOVEMENT TO DEPOSE POWDER! ‘The resolution passed by Local Assembly No. 8183, Knights of Labor, of Portland, Oregon, calling pon all local assemblies throughout the order to take “such steps as shall result in the summary deposition” of General Master Workinan Powderly, Feached Philadelpliia yesterday. It is preceded by six “whe which attack Mr, Powderly for his recent pubic utterances, “in which he congratu- lates the workers on the defeat of the labor party at Chicago.” They set out that the result of the Slection was a great victors, inasmuch as the 23,579 votes cast for “the overthrow of the com- petitive system” brought the issue “for the first Ume in American politics in plain and absolutely unmistakable terms” Inoneof the “whereases”It 4s charged that an attempt had been made to lead the people astray by representing that the labor party had been endeavoring to overthow the American flag, “because some of our members also Teverence thé red flag as emblematic of the lite- bicod, which flows alike in the veins of workers of every’ nationality, and knits them in the bonds of @ common brothérhood.” It 1s charged that *old Yace antipathies” have been brought forward to divide “our forces,” and that Mr. Powderly has taken sides with “‘know-nothingisin,” and “planted himself squarely on the side of the capl- talists who are laboring to build up what they call an ‘American party,’ hoping to discredit as ‘for- eign’ those uberal ideas ae the struggles of ihe Oppressed in Europe are giving birth to, whicl ike all great ideas, are Decoming rapidiy the heri- tage of the whole world.” Mr. Powderly 1s also attacked in the preamble on religious and political grounds, “and because,” as “he is Bis orficial position to’ hinder the march of the workers on that journey, the goal of which 4s the final extinction’ of slavery, by placing all the sources of production equally and unreservedly at the disposition of all workers, regardiess of na- Uonality.” ‘Then follows the resolution, which be- gins by congratulating the brother workers in Civicago on having forced the general master workman to show his hand, &c., &¢., and cautions evexybody that Mr. Powderly, in-tead of belng “thé uncompromising foe of captalistic monop- oly,'8 Proving himself to be “one of its most powertul allies” In Philadelphia the sentiments expréssed in it and the preambles do not seem to meet with favor. ‘The document is ascribed to meuibers.of the ‘order who believe in Socialism, aisi who @re friendly to the anarchist. ‘THE AMERICA’S CUP. ‘The scvtch Yacht Thistle which will Contest for it, ‘The Thistle, Which was bullt by a syndicate of Scotch yachtsn.en, to win the America’s Cup, was launched on the Wi¥de on April 26. The New York Sun publishes the” following description of her: She has a clipper stc%a, topped with a large thistle in Meu of a figurehead, thescrollof the trail boards being relieved with the’ arms and motto of the Scottish nation: Nemo mx tmpune lacessit, The bull 1s constructed of Siemcws-Martin mild steel, the lead keel ballast being ra tanto the circular keel plate, instead of being poXted solid on the outside, as is usually done. Her Wasts are made of finest 01 pine sticks. In tNe designing of this vessel Mr, G. L. Watson has considerably departed from’ his earlier famous Yachts—Van- duara, Wendur, and Marjorie—the Th We havi much ‘more beain than either of tue yac. Ws Dain She 1s much rounder on the side, and h.¥8 4 flare Up from the load-water line toward the ra Y, Which will be of great advantage to her in stana og the enormous press of canvass which it 1s in tended she Will carry, She has also a considerable Over- dang of stem and stern, which will enable hc¥ to carry her head sails’ well forward, which, of course, will necesitate the mast belt stepped Bearer the stem than is customary in cutter yachts. This arrangement will give an exce,- Uonally large mainsail. The Thistle’s dimension’ ‘are: Length on lond-water line, 85 feet; lemqrch, TF custoIns, 98 feet; breadth, extreme, 30.3 1621; lepth, 14.1 feet; tonnage, 100'tons. WHAT A.RCOTCH PAPER SAYS. ‘The Scottish News has the following: The Amerl- ca Cup has now been in the possession of the ‘United States for thirty-six years,,and our builders cannot, therefore, be said to have been-in any hurry to adopt novelties in the way of yacht building. They have, on the contrary, adhered to their own models and their own ideas of what a yachtshould be. They have preferree sea~ ing qualities to racing speed. When the Amer- | ica cume over,in 1851, she carried off the cup after Deating the whole fet of English yachts. Her History was 0 decisive that no atcempe v9 ‘bring the cup home was made until 1870, when the Cambria tried and failea. In the tollowing year Livonla tried to wrest the trophy from America, and was also defeated. ‘Then caine the similarly futile efforts of the Canadian Countess of Dui- ferin in 1876, of the Atalanta in 1881, of the Genesta in and of the Galatea im 1886. In each of these cases America won because the American model of a fast yacht for Inshore racing, as distinguished from an ‘ocean racer, Was. supe- rior to the British. We do not assert the defeated yacht, in any instance, rej ved the British empire, and at that point te touch a most objectionable ‘anomaly ‘attaching ‘to this com- tition, . Any private owner can send a chal- Fenge to ‘the’ United Staves, although’ there may be half a dozen faster yachts at home than the one he proposes to enter for the cup. ‘Thereafter he meets a yacht, carefully selected after competitive to represent trans- atlantic yachtsmen, as, for uhe tme being, the fastest sailer in American waters. While adhering two our general conclusions as to the respective models, we admit that the result have bean different in some of the bygone matches had the fastest British Yacht, selected after tion bby Teagon of Superlor Speed, been sent to 4 Great Butain in @ really international race. The case of the Thisile illustrates the absurdity of the present It 1 open Lo us, or to any one else, to forecast her speed trom her dimensions. But the fact remains that she ls committed to represent the Cigde before she has vouched tne water. | We may commend her dest ane irection, even if we doubt ‘The correspondence with reference to the seizure ‘his latest reply, dated in January, Secretary of ‘said he could not come ‘State Bayard any dects- to from @BERIEN WILDLY WELCOMED. Received with Great Enthusinsm by People and Legislature of Quebec. Mr. O'Brien recetved almost a triumph on his arrival in Quebec yesterday. It seemed asif the Whole city had turned out to welcome him, The committee escorted Mr. O’Brien to the local Parlls- ment House, where he was introduced to many of the members. Mr. O'Brien expressed exceeding delight at the way in which he was recetved on entering the Pa-liament House, At the time a motion of want of confidence in the government tm relation to the federation act was being debated. All of the members, French, English and Irish alike, crowded around the editor, conversing With him eagerly and shaking him warmly by the 3 Marchand, of the legislative assembly, and “De La Bruyere, of the legisiative councl, Incat of botn houses, and expressed warm sy pac ment of 01 warm thy for Mr. OBrien,” MAKING IT WARM FOR LANSDOWNE. At night Mr. O'Brien spoke in the Academy of Music to @ crowded and enthustastic audience. What was most significant at the meeting, and what Mr. O'Brien remarked upon in an espectal way, Were the letters from Prime Minister Mercier, the ‘tory ex-solicitor-general; EJ. Fiynn and James McShane, commissioners of agriculture and public works, expressing sympathy tor Ireland and for the especial object of Mr. O'Brien's visit. Jeremiah Gallagher, president of tne local dranch of the National League, occupied the chair, and spoke severely of the governor-general in his opening address, When Mr. O'Brien's turn came to speak, a scene of enthusiasm even greater than that at Montreal greeted him, Mr. O’Brien said be had to express his acknowledgements, not merely to his friends, but to his opponents, for the cour- tesy and fair play he had recelved upto the present time. The irish people had not sought this quarrel with Lord Lansdowne, He had hiw- self forced It by making himself te champton and the standard-bearer of the worst and most in- human class of rack-renters in Ireland. [Misses] “The Montreal Herald of to-day,” he-continued, “took up the position, with which’ f do not for oné moment quarrel, that the Canadian people would not take, on the Statement of others, the assertion that Lord Lansdowne was as blatk as he was painted until the other side was beard from. I invite and challenge Lord Lansdowne to answer or dispute a singie fact which the Herald says should not be accepted Until he has bad an oppor~ tunity of doing this, Loni Lansdowne need not seriously sheiter himself under the plea that his oficial position prevented him from defending himself. "In @ free country like this the press is ‘88 open to him as to me, and, as a matter of fact, Lansdowne has already very significantly availed himself of the ‘ordinary channels of newspaper defense. He has, on iuore than one occasion, through interviews, done Lis utmost to prejudice the Canadian people with reference to my Visit, and he cannot now pretend | $0 to wrap himself up in majesty as to decline to defend himself against an indictinent which, if un- answered, Will Dring upon hun the reprobation of Canadian’ public opinion, If I be wrong in invit Ing publtc condemnation of the Luggacurran evic~ tons, then the members of the Canadian Parliae ment were wrong in presenting Tesolutions de- nouncing the infamous landlords and the coercive ‘system in Ireland. The days were gone by wien we heard any talk of the divine right of kings, and 101s a little too late in the day in this free conti Rent of America to atiempt to set up any divine right of a governor-general to commit injustice and w.ong, and to ravage the homes of a whole peaceable and cruelly rack-rented tenantry. O'BRIEN REFUSED A HALL AT TORONTO. The Toronto city council Thursday afternoon decided to refuse to allow St. Andrew's Hall to be used for Mr. Win. O'Brien's lecture, and to refund the fee paid. Mr. Mulligan, president of the local branch of the National League, intimates that he Will sue the city for damages, Four otuer halls have been refused by thelrowners, andit is douvt- fal if @ hall in the city can be procured. Mayor Howland, of Toronto, repiled a8 follows to pe 'S message of yesterday: “I cannot en- cor u te come to Saturday's meeting. You are ‘asto the facts, as you probably have been as to the sentiments of our people here, ‘The meeting has not been called to demand official Probitition of your meetings, but to express the opinion of our citizens as to the propriety of your ‘here at ali,..vur sense of fair play here ‘Will not justify an a®tack on a public platform ofa Featlemian ho, by reason of the higit ofice which s, 1s not privileged to meet and answer his accuser in like manner. If you persist in coming Tshall have to afford you the protection which the law allows, but I would advise you to accept the decision of Saturday's meeting, which, I belteve, ‘Willrepresent the true sentiments of all classes ii ‘his city.” ——_——e+_____ Shot by a Jealous Husband. THE FATAL RESULT OF TRYING TO FORCE TEE DOOR OF 4 WOMAN'S APARTMENT, The Killing of Jno. Kelly by Philip Hagies at Boonton, N. J.,Wednesday night, has caused much excitement. The particulars of the tragedy are of the most sensational character. Philip Hagies, the German carpet weaver, who fired the fatal shot, is a quiet, industrious man, about sixty yearsof age. His wife is much younger, and is a ¥ery handsome woman. ‘The husband lias heen {eaious and suspicious of Kelly, who board a with for some Ume past, and Wednesday night Watched his movements all the evening. He de- tected Kelly in the act of forcing the door to his wife's apartment and fired. ‘The bullet pierced Kelly's brain and he fell dead. Hagles immedi- ately surrendered himself to the police and ts still under arrest. No sympathy is expressed for the deceased. +0 ‘The Winners at Pimlico. At Pimlico yesterday Britannic, the favorite, won the first race, three quarters of a mile, in 1:16; Jennie B. second; Patrocies thint. ‘The ‘second race, the Chesapeake stakes, one mile and a quarter, was won by Lizzle Baker; <Maggie Mitchell secoml; Queen of Elizabeth, ‘thre favorite, third. Time, 2:13. ‘Che third’ race, one mile, was won by Buffalo; ‘Vas :al second; Maggie J. tltrd. Time, 1:45. ‘Tix? fourth ‘race, one mile and a quarter. was won by Telie Doe; Adonis second; Euigma third. = ‘TITS det race, one and one-sixteenth miles, was won by Pat Sheedy; Frankle B. second; Glendon third. Time, 1:51. OS 9¢ Premesurs’s, Nixa Van Zanpr.—Miss Vannie Hil called at the fall in Pittsburg yesterday to see her | Were in 1” The sum of €150,000 was raised j And sent” to “Mexican, At that time. the money Was badiy needed Dy the government and a princely concession ‘was voted. tract Included the “best. portions of Lower Callfornia. There is little coubt tbe whole of Uh territory would now be embraced in the United ‘States had che bargain which made such substan- Ual progress been faally consummated, but the War between the States came ob And. engrossed | the attention of our country, “Then Mexico Was tnvaded by the French, and all was turmoil and | confusion here. No incre payments were 1aade, | and the concessions fell throuch. Mr. Leece is quite an old man now, He ts here’ to see if some recompense will ‘nob be made by the government of "Mexico to him for his losses. ‘There 18 no hope of Ihe concession being renewed, for much of the lands embraced in the old negotiation have since passed from the possession of the Government 10 private parties. Lower California has turned ous to be iminensely valuable for mines and for art: cultural resources, Mexico has a way of setting apart a percentage of custom duttes for «pecitis UuUTDOSES, and It 1s possibie that equity toward Mr, eece WAY prompt sole such arrangement ad that. et Fined $100 for Killing a Man, Bawnmat, Mo., May 13.—The trial of Dode Barts lets for the killing of Chas, Larkins, in this city, ‘on Mardi Gras day, was concluded yesterday, The derendant was fined $100 and costs, Bartlett Tw. sides in Diinots, and 1s a brother of 8. P. Bartlett, one of the menbers of the Stave Msh commissior Larkins, who lived at Kinderhook, Jil, was struck in the head by a piece of brick tatown by Bartlett at another person. He lived about a week afters ward, although Uie skull Was fractured by thé forve’ of the missii ss A Suicide Repents Before Death. Kxoxvitie, Texn., May 13—Chas, A, Hudson, traveling salesman for C, M. McClung & Co., of Unis city, committed suicide Wednesaay evening by taking an overdose of diluted morphine. He Was short in his accounts, and had been drinking heavily for several days. After he had taken the fatal dose he called on his triends to save him, saying he was sorry he hud done so, He lefts letter addressed to his mother, saying that he ba@, Postponed the rash step as log as possible, A Lion Abroad in Missouri, Dexter, Mo., May 13.—A two-thirds-grown lon passed through the country two and @ half auiles South of this place a day or so ago, It was seen by several persons and heard roaring by others, So far as heard from it molested nothing, but kept On its course Westward. It has, since that time, been heard of again several willes southwest here, Where it came from Is a mystery, a8 there has beeu uo uichagerie Unrougs Unis sction cently RE ERE, A Clond Bursts in Hlinois. THE SUN SHONE AND THE SKY WAS FULL OF RAIN- BOWS ALL THE TIME. Borie, Int, May 12—This town was visited by a cloug-burst yesterday morning, which came upon the zelty very suddenly. It was preceded by & shower of hailstones and heavy rain, ‘The water | then came down in periect torrents, It extended over an area of not -more than a wile square, and lasted only about forty minutes from the Uline tt 7am, ‘The sun shone brillantly ug Lorn, ahd TULWOW'S appeared at every hand, seemingly Within & Lew feet of door Ways and Windows. A great deal of young poultry was killed, and trees of all kinds suilered from the sudden dash of Water, witch excecded any waterfall ever seem here Before, The streets Were Hooded with water, and sidewalks Doated away, but no serious daia- age Was Incurred, ee Mr, Parnell Again at His Post. AMBITIOUS TO WORK, BUT UNABLE TO STAND A LONG dine Mr. Parnell arrived in London yesterday from Avondale, tts Irish country residence, where he has been laid up With {llness resulting trom over- work. He left his sick room on the urgent pressure of the members of his party in the house ot com- mons; but, though ambitious tobe up and doing in the cause to Which hts life 1s devoved, he Is evi dently uufitted for protracted,duty or the nervous strain of the arduous parliamentary duties. His natural paleness has been intensified by Lis sick ess, and Le bas failed in Besh, Mr. Jolin Morley proposes that he and Mr, Glad- stone conter With Messts. Paruell and Dillon, im order to arrange for concerted action on amend- iments to the crimes Dill Mr. Gladstone. 18 op- posed to purely obstructivetactics. tie wantsthe arnelllves to Dybt the clauses of the DiLLOM the erits of thelr amendments, ANOTHER VICTIM OP THE IRISH OFFICE. In consequence of the habitual absence of Mr, Balfour from the house Guring the Irish debate Mir, Campbell Bannerman yesterday tried to ascertain whether the government Intended that the duties Of the chict secretary should devolve upon Col. King-Harmon, and why Mr. Baifour shirked the duty of responding to questious. Mr. Swith, Arse lord of We Ueasury, excused Mr. Balfour op the ground of the pressure of irish” business. Min. Isterialists expect that Mr. Baifour will withdraw from the irish office hamediately after the of the crimes bill, Mr. Balfour ts unable Lo over take the Work of the department, and suffers from the mental strain, Mr, Kich, president of the local government board, who is of stronger pbs - siaue, is Willing Lo wevept Uke post Of Irish secre. tary. ——_—_—see——_____. Bi op Aguinet Rector, A LOUISVILLE EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN'S FORMAL LEADS TO THOUBLE. A special from Louisville, Ky., says: Right Rev, T. U. Dudiey, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Kentucky, has withdrawn bis functions from Grace church in this city. The cause was the great advancement in formallsin In the offending church under itsrector, Rev. Father Betts, Pather Betts, some time after taking chi had a taber- nacle'placed upon the altar in wich to keep the host. Gu last Good Friday the bishop visited the burch, and, covering the tabernacle, ordered it vo be remove The rector declined, aud belag Sustained by the vestry, Lue bishop bas announced ‘to the diocesan council Usat he bas suspended bis episcopal functions as to the church. ev, Mr. Bes came here a year from St. Louis, where be got into trouble with his bishop Mr. Jardine becatise he espoured the side of R in the ‘scandal Which resuited in the cide, Father Betts declares himself though not a Roman C ation hold strong ‘ne vestry declare Ley W, the bishop, .'T, Lavelle, the condemned brakeman, but was not permitted to. see hitn, I belug con trary. to rule fOr a prisoner to receive more than one visit a week. She turned away with the re- mark: “Things have come to a pretty pass when a girl cannot get married when she wants to.” ‘Map Doos CLosE THE ScHooLs.—Two more child- renin Rock Creek Precinct, Neb, eighteen miles from Lincoln, were bitten Thesday by a made dog. Since the death of the son of Mr. Charles Davis a few days ago trout the rabies, every dog that has acted in any way? strange has been Instantly killed. A gentleman Yisived one of the schools in ‘the precinct yesterday‘and found only two scholars andthe teacher. ‘The teacher had a large hickory club, which she’ said she carried for protection from She said the scholars were all afraid EXeome’ts school and that nearly all of the schools in the precinct were closed. 97: Two Yousa Lapies Drown THEMSELVES. — A jegram from Munich says: Another tragedy has just been enacted at Lake Starnberg. ‘Two oung ladies of Munich, Baroness AnBS and Tar oness Louise of Gutten! A feakody — Dr. ‘icGlynn Explains, WHAT HE MEANT BY HIS REMARKS ABOUT THR POPE AND TWO OLD GENTLEMEN. Dr. award McGlynn lectured in Pittsburg last night on the “Crossof a New Crusade.” In an in- terview he expiained his remarks, that the pope should appear in public and wearing a high silk hat, by stating that {t was meant that the Church. had won her greatest conquests Wien on the side ‘f the people, He called attention to the fact that a majority of the voters in Italy and France elect parliaments and support their governments, which, are hostile to the Church, and that a slmllar cone Mic ts going ou in Spain And South Germany, Dr. MeGiynn said it Was bis opiulon, as well #3 the opinion of Usousands who are not so free to ex= press their views as he ts, that if the Church is to regain the sympathy of the people it can only be by the same Weapons with whicu she made her Dest reat conquests | These are simplicity, purity love of the poor and the oppresced, the of. $, and contempt for diplomatic coquetry. ‘br. Meiynn ‘suid be could never be any else ‘Uhan a Catholic, and when he expressed & wish that religion be more democratic he does not refer to the poiltical party of that name. Dr. Mo- Glynn said ‘Uhat when four years ago Cardinal Si- meont, {of the propaganda, condemned am tor Leaching these sane doctrines, he did $0 at the a and other English sympa- Rome, and one or two American ecclést- aslics Who are notoriously unfriendly to Une politi- cal and social aspirations of the Irish. is Gilmour, of @leveland, who 1s 80 in sympathy with the rances of the after a tour of Ireland, he made tbe remark i uy Li i i | a i i biaoponoeat acount crear want eas See sarin oy arancn He bd ane