Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1887, Page 3

‘SALE—HOUSEs._ SALE ONE OR MORE OF THOSE NEW AND attractive two-story-and- basement Brick Dwellinxs, | 1H at. mext to the comer of Bib at a sand ‘al prow grub bath, with all moder RePEc OR BENT-JULY 1 ished houre. near Charlot ‘and water: also fruit. vegetables, milk, and’ ic TO SEPT. 10, WEL! 2d EDITION. Latter oi Su JAY GOULD RESUMES HIS STORY. Missouri Pacific's Wonderful Growth Under His Hands—He Offered to Pay the Governmen?’s $17,000,000 Claim. New York, May 18.—The Pacific Railway Com- mission continued its Investigatton to-day. Jay Gould resumed the witness stand. He presented a statement of the dealings 1n the securities of the Union Pacific and Kansas Yactfie ra tot January 1, 1880, to January 24; also a detailed statement Showing the saving in principal and in- terest by the consolidated mortga: as well as a schedule of his deal Pacific securities. bought it, connected st. Louis and Kansas City; with it I dequired two little lines which gave me connection with Atchison.” HOW THE MISSOURI PACIFIC GREW. Mr. Gould exhibited two maps sho Missouri Pacific as he than 200 miles long, an¢ 1s, over 7,000 miles in extent, Said witness, was the result of the “turning over ” after discovering capabilities of 20th st. 10F 140.5 »R RENT—CHEAP—TWO-STORY BRI partly furnished. seven rooms, perf n.w., 6 rocms and bat! House ae 8st a. w,, 8 rooms and bath; all m.1 ‘w Hampshire ave.,8 roomsand bath. Hotises on 22d st. n. w., 9 rooms and bath; all m. i. 00" on N st. np. w., 9 rooms and bath: all m. i. 9 rooms and bath ; lot 214x155, AUSTIN P. BROWS _™y18-2w Real Estate and Loans, 14 IR SALE—ONE OF THOSE EXCE story-and-cellar Brick Dwellings, on Washington containing six rooms and ments. Rent for WAKNER & CO., oR RENT—FINE LARGE Hol aaa ame Font. 8100. 11 rooms, large closets, ceiit in Water si. Gt, cases ini rear ‘Mi, 47-_ GEO. W. LINKING. 19th and H sta. nw. moriable uine-rovm Brick | bear Dupunt Circle, Bear Duy h expe: House on O st. n. w., REDUCED KENT FOR THE ‘Price 7 .R RENT THAT 387 ‘rooms, 504 19th st_n.w. (Successor to Duvall & Marr.) 925 F st hw, WESCOTT & WILCOX, aCe Eee ces atin fe Se acai thenenttrtinern: ih-room, with all moder int 822.50 pet month, Price gnly anlerland Place i. se, near Portland Flats, near Mass. ave., 9 rs. fount Pleasant, $330. e of Prospect Hill, furnished, for summer, 850 ch. ‘Sw* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1: “The Missouri R SALE-ON LONG TIME, THREE STORY ick house, I street near North Capitol, 14 rooms, excellent cond sment and balance G-room frames, Jackson at.. eat. Apply to F. deuce northw it, a little more ystem as it now ‘nis extension, Also furnished Flats for the summer mon! UNFURISHED. Most. n.w.......83.33 R SALE—ON NORTH SIDE OF DEFREES ST. ‘one of the new two-story Brick Dwellings, ix rooms and bath-rooli, with all modern iinprove— ments. “Kent for 8200 per yéar, Price ou the immense 1608 9th silat In addition to the above list we have other most de- sérable furnished and unfurnished bouses for which a within a month after my Missouri Pacific aad came on to bind me to the consoli med the paper agreeing to it between the time my resignation as a director of the Union Pa- cific, January, 1880, and the instruction to the attorney to prepare’ the pi Uon. I presume this paper office, though 1t was not an official act of the com- pany, but simply a preliminary step to a great Mr. Gould did not remember the date of the Paper, but Judge Dillon stated it isin existence and Will be presented to the Commission at Bos- It ts dated January 14, 1880. Mr. Gould continued: “I had been committed to this interview with the Boston people, and after my acquisition of the Missouri Pacific L felt as though it would be agreat detriment to my interests. An extension of the Missouri Pacific to Denver and San Francisco, a8 I contemplated, would have destroyed the Union would have the proper thing for the WOK par = a ree HOUSE IN ‘west wection of the city, HOUSE TS PEREEC PAPERED THKOUGHO! Two parlors, dining-room and pantry 38 15th st. n.w. ‘1 near Dupont Cirele, CAND HANDSOMELY ILL & JOHNSTO: ENT — FURNISHED HOU near Washing from June 1 to § Unusual opportumiy. rs for the consollda- x : tol Bosto oct ieebisiny pile tea ety tetanic fat Ie len the Boston are now open for inspection. NCIS BY MOHUN, eal Bstate and Loans, JOR SALE_BU LDA, ave. u. W.. bet ‘value $200 per month. L. M. SAUNDERS & BO. 19 bat th sts.. rental ‘OR SALE—FRONTAG! D ise of 11 rooms: mod. unps., F, improved by Tit dow of water, bath, npeaking | weston June 1 40 Nove E Apply on prem- AXTER & MacGOW |ALE-TWO STORY BRICK, SEV) consolidation before modern improvements, east '; near three lines of cars, for summer wonibs ror $7 7 ‘ ‘schools and inarkets, JNO! SURKMAN & y17-Bt R. H. T. LEIPOLD. 1331 F at. w. RICK, 10 ROOMS aveted: central vt: ar Mass. ave, 2 THREE-STORY and bath, newly painted and Glass neighborhocd’ ith $9000 Tee LELPOL OR — SALE-NEARLY _N brick, 7 rooms, bath and cellar; 4 ‘Mass. ave., between ¢th aud Sth sts, a. w. onvenient to Pension Office: 84.61 i Rei. LEDS! e 1 to Ocwber 1 Address box 143, Star ofitce vf furnished honses. extension of another line which woul one of which he was a director. Missouri Pacitic from Commodore Garrison on his Thad a stormy interview with bim, in which T told him I would extend the Kansas Pacific as far cast as he did the Missouri Pacific He sold at $750 per share. THOUGHT OF THE RIGHTS OF THE GOVERNMENT often, but after the passage of the Thurman Dill and its sustaining by the Supreme Court, I thought the Government was trying to squeeze more out of the turnip than there was in it, and my plan then to build a road from Omaha to Ogd outside the right of way for $15,000,000. ference to the Government’ before the judiciary committee of the Senate to ay the entire claim in cash at its present worth. think It was at that time, 1877 or 1878, some: 000,000. Mr. Sidney Dillon Was with me when the offer was made.” MR. GOULD GROWS EMPIATIC. Mr. Anderson questioned that such an offer was minission had been unable to find “But it was made, and I made it,” replied was taken’ on the proposition. The committee claimed that our computation was was decided in the power of T purchased the 500. LD, 1331 F st. n. w. NT FRAME VILLA, Mt. Pleasant, on 16th st. extended, near SE.000 square feet of sr contains 12 rooms aud’ at fruit trees. shrubbery and and attractive home. Prici TH STN. W., 9 ROOMS, per mouth: pos 11 ROOM HOUSI "ot ‘arse flvots hard” wood fate tus, ventilating erates, and evi lot, a choice home. iE, KITCHEN io HOST. NE, BE. fom ‘A niost desirable 1,000. INO. SHERMAN & CO., Inquire iT st. FOR SALE—CHEAP—A NEW BRICK BAY-WI dow Louse; seven rooms; water aud gus, on 4th st, » for $1,700; referance between K and Lists. n. ‘latin I made an offer FOR SALE—HOUSES. TORY BRICK DWELL- i horthesst section Sow under rent, TYLER OR SALE— 920 N. J. ave, s. Be 14rs. 203 T st, nw be ui, 2578 LOR RENT_ HOUSES. AZT Gxt. uw. 00, where from $15,000,000 to $17, JOR SALE— ; ‘A fine piece of F st. propert TYLER & KUTHERFORD, it gpl buildin EW TWO-STORY PRESS mt dwellizws, with stone triumings: six , bath room: all mid.; on Lst. n.w.; each 00, on easy terms, ria ‘TYLER & RUTHEEFORD, mi. 14re, TASVt aves bh, “No action 12,500 519 HH st. a. Ww. ir with’ the bond. but I think it was Congress to provide an eariter date. ion meeting I wa .000—I WILL at nw, bh,” At the time sat my office in the same butlding on the same floor. There were connecting doors between my office and the ofices y. I have no spectiic recollection of seeing Uhe arucles of consolidation that day, or | the gentlemen present at the meetings, It would | have been natural for Judge Dillon to call on me | that day, but I don’t know whether he did or not. ighatlen as director tn my oMle ¢ paper will show for itself.” “I presume I con- Of the consolidat e north of Seott Circle, ybeson's and Mr, Pen id DOI ‘$0,000 2100" ¥ hh, w., b. ‘CHAS. H. BAUMA, I signed iny re: ‘The above is ouly a For full list cal tion. of the property on my at office for bulletin issued on (myl7]_ THOS. E. WAGGAMAS, inguire J. GERMUTLLE ee Loit. T knew it vin a director while I was deal “1 presume I handed tt into the office of the company, possibly to President Sidney Dillon, He for he knew that if the ‘as effected It would volve large transactions With me as an indivld- roper for me 'OR SALE—CHEAP—FOUR-ROOM HOUSE 0: st., between Sth and 7th sta s.w., near 7th st. Lot 17 by 122 feet deep. Price, 8900.” Good im ment. C.H. PARKER, 439 and & ats. 5. 1 OR SALE—HOUSE of the property on my. AS FOLLOWS: 92:5 MA! Jot 20 feet 4 inches b 50 FOR SUMMEI house, 11 rooms, modern impro PECIAL ATTENTION OF PARTIES euicuts, 407 5g 1st st. MI e ~ sae jefore my resignation no bargain was made Pence ee Dance Joseph and Western or the © her Dranch roads. ‘The’ basis of tke consolida- tion had been discussed several tmes before,and it Was kuown that I inust resign. A CIRCULAR FROM THE COMMISSION. New York, May 18,—The commission engage books, accounts, and methods aliroads Which have recelved ald from the United States has sent out a elreulor containiny ity-elght questions. ‘These questions cover al those matters into which Congress directed 1n- ars have been sent to the lead- men along the lines of the land leading shippers of the all person In possession eh intieht, Ald the commission mmuntcate with tt. WKECKERS SHOT. | The Summary Manner in which they ut Justice in Mexico, special from the City of agoa Urainon the Mexican n over and killed a Mexican ‘The friends of the dead man allate and put a Di; curve. ‘The engine of a passenger train struck it, and an American engineer Was injured and & ‘The Jefe Polltico sent a n gens darines with instructions person Suspected of any com- plicity “Whatever, or uny information, ‘Thirty- Unree arrests were made. The investigation re- sulted fn the selection of three victims and sen- Was immediately passed. Shortly after esterday morning the Unree were marched ene Of the disaster, stood up before an adobe Wall and a Mle of soldier tant fired a volley at them, ‘The men fell at the sergeant stepped forward to the bodies, put a revolver close to each head and blew out their brains. time where they fell, as a Warning against more king, and were buried near the scene of & CO, 1307 is’ called to tue three with me regarding ’S 34 F st., Rooms 5 ate 4 CLEVELAND AVE., A DESIR able well-built, G-room, press-brick front House; hall, vestibule, bai-room, hot aud cold wat tures; range, latrove and slate aantel; roou:” payed “street HE NEW Hot y frescoed, and strictiy first- Ty particular. x BON, cwners, 0 z E nwa 'y.i$thand {3th a ba A NICE 7-ROOM .; lot frenting 20 feet on 16th with wide park- 2 three-story Bricks, Gr, brick house, bath, &. . and 20 feet On New Hampshin both streets, Price, ouly of a house, ‘six rooms, ball, bath, cellar, side and rear alleys, near 16th stn." i 3 WB MES, ie CHILE, 8th and F sta, ATTRACTIVE NEW amily of more than four 4043 Ist st now JUNE 1ST NEXT, | in its work wiil co1 all parts of the city, FAA, ‘Keal Eatate aud Loans, 1 THREE TRA papered with the latest designs; imust._be Call and et ‘order for seen fy be Tully appreciate, Key. ALBERY # Fox: NE SUBURBAN k ft. ground; double house; 10 reoius, but ing mio taps: new and earetully tale National Itailroad R SALE_ON RHODE | undertook to re ‘S-story and cellar brick dwelling, 1 n fireman killed, ti, all ta. 1.. 13,500 squad of Mexic with furniture. for a few days only, fi store property on | Gat. near 13th, $9,000; feree ass Lith st., near Pierce. Pi 000; dlsu 910 14th wt. for 31°2,50 BOWLES S-story aud basement brick delling. near Du. pont Circle, 11 roo. audsouely faishe | Bstory brick dwelling, with cellar, centrally Tocaied, 9 rooms, boil, wlliud. Pri OK SALE—SEVERAL SMALL HO! AF CATS, NEW, Seven ToOILS. peer N’now.:7roome, stable barzalt. House on Sin, at ten paces dis- y, 9 rooms and wt. OR SALE FRAME ES ROOMS, MORE 0 feet of eround: 70 bearing fruit trees ante, aud flowers. , 1351 E street ‘The corpses la av nr Thes €.2: ral very attractive and w and cellar, with all m1, wt. $4,000 and 85.200 | 7 OR SALE~2014 H ST. 8 ROOMS; LOT 2 140.10 to alley. ae tiful new houne 20th st: tear Bi 20th st., frame: > ley ; lot Worth the price... Z ¢ house ou Meridian ili; eee ee GAIN ‘TO THE FRONT. FREYCINET A ‘The Radical Press, on Clemenceau’ to Panis, May 18.—Prestdent Grevy summoned MM. Clemenceau, Ferry, Deves, de Freycinet, Rouvier and Raynal to his residence, at the Palace | of the Elysee, to-day, and had interviews with | ach of these gentlemen in relation to the forma- Uon of a new cabinet. It ts the general belief that M. de Freycinet will with the duty of constructing a new TYLER & KUTHERYORD, nee BL mis; lot 196 by 1433 to 12 it. 3 Fa, 107.309 D's.e each V ,- OFFICE ROOM! ree lot 45 by 00; che Agood 5-room brick, 26 best iaterials used. On 7th ath of Pennsylvania ave.; W of cars, Herdics, &c. Come aud LER & REPETTI, Fermnay iwanis ave SALE—4-KOOM BRICK, 10TH ST.. NEAR U, uc tor $10; price $1,200. Also, 6-Foom brick, iGH'T & BOLTON, 9th and F ste. nw. AND CELLAR HOUSE, Qat., between 15th and 16th sts, y desirable location: sure to enhance in valu owner will sell at a bargain if sold ot een HARDING & WATERS, 606 Lith st. n.w. ‘OR SALE—AT A GREAT BARGAIN, 109 1ST hiree-ator Inquire of ‘M. M. ‘The Journal des Debats says M. Clemenceau 1s Wer Of M. de Freycinet. mn M. Clemenceau to ac- F Rend at office and Festa nm H. AVE. DRUG TIS Fat my 16. Opposed to the return to ‘The Radical press call uj ‘he opportunists oppose the retention in the Government of Gen’ Baulanger. It is. thot some quarters that in consequence of the euce of opinion among the political leaders the crisis wiil be a prolonged one. Fight Kilrain, New Youk, May 18.—The correspondent at Roch porting paper has been nott ivan and Sheedy, that John jake Kilrain tor WOK SALE—POSITIY! One house on 19th, ne Sue ou dh near Twoon Hat's lace, bet. 15th and 10th) tis, Gat. bet. 1th and 14th sts... Se ‘Corcoran st... Sullivan wii thst, business _MONEY TO LOAN. 10 LOAN—82,000 AT SIX PER CENT INTERES’ ou City eal estate. ity Post Oftice. NEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATi small amouuts at thirty and sixty days’ tin. at legal rates of interes ester of a New Yo fied, on behalf of § L. Sullivan has agreed to fight Ji Knode Island av hh and © sts. sw, A Condemned Murderer Escapes. Hovespate, Pa., May 18.—James P. McCabe, who Was sentenced tobe hanged on May 26 for the murder of Michael Reilly, made his escape from the Wayne county jail between three and o'clock this morning. ——~_ Fire at Georgetown, Del. Wiaaxarox, De. May 18.—B. W. Warren's gro- cery store, and the residences of R. W. Torbet and Mrs. Wingate, at Georgetown, Del, were burned early thls morning, Loss 4,000 to $5,000; insur- oud personal securit G-PROCTOR & SON HAVE IN HAND 86,000 TO LOAN FOR rs at 6 per cent On guod Real Es Cor. Sthand F sts, PPROVED KE. FRANCIS B. MOU Real Estate and Loaus, near post vifice i” aud Gth, n'r Pen uuuinpreved prop " 2s New Yorkava, TAL BARGAINS— | Houses on Ast. ne; all modern yer ceut iuvestiuent “Price Ouly i and 16th sts. naw. jar on Corcoran st rs., Kast Capitol st, bet. te. corner H and"tisi is. 1.W.-... uson Marion,bet. Gth aud 7th sts.0 Ww. in sums to smat, at lowest rates of 7th st. n.w,,4 doors interest, ©. H. so Probably Caught Short of Wheat, May 18.—G. summer, Everingham & given notice to close out their trades to- It 1s possible that they were caught short of Everingham was a Everingham & Co., the firm w! Peter McGeoch, ahd which failed so disastrously When the huge MeGeoch lard corner collapsed. Funeral of Mgr. Quinn. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN NEW YORK THIS MORNING. ‘New York, May 18.—The funeral of Vicar uen- ‘Quinn took place this morning at St. Patrick's was packed. ‘The body ON REAL ESTATE, : _ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, _ ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, PROMPT ou SWOWMSTEDT & BRADLEY, S27 F stn, w. EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, a’ per cent per aliuuiuy aby sin destred’ Or on K, A. PHILLIPS, __ 1428 New vork ave. 3 IN OUR HANDS TO LOAN ON pislacory real estate security, du stuns to wuihat Sand per cent 5 z LL & JUMNSTON, 738 15th st. nw. 230 myo) artner in MeGeoch, ich was headed by 2140 427 Oth st. se. AT A SACKIFICE—TWO TWO-STOI ie Houses ou Bl Fy:a short walk from the H-street care: < will exchauye for vaeaut lots iu, ORMSIEDT & BRA collateral security. ERY DESIRABLE DOUB: cathedral, ‘The building ell located on the corner of lay in staie on an elevated catat: ter aisle, and candles burned about It. ‘The u: masses were Said during the morning. A squad Of fifty police outside the cathedral preserved or- der, First to enter the edifice from the vestry were the officers of the 69th erend pall-bearers, the cathedral tru: Ts of the orphan asylum, the medical ital, the Christian Brother NEY TO LOAN ON to sult, at lowest rate of interest, K. O HOLTZMAN, corner 10th and F sta, nm East Capitol st.. south Vincent's Hos) Sisters of Char! eMilaren from the pardchial school protectory. These were given seats in the re- Served section, ‘Six assistant general acted as pall Au Lue clly Was 1n attendance, ——— Mr. Parnell Looking Feeble, Lonvos May 18.—Mr. Parnell was iront, at great bargai SECU! ‘Moderate commissions} GEO. W. LINK! ONEY To LOAN | estate accunty J NEY To Loan Mo 20 eSs nares oF INTEREST ‘ON MEAL ESTATE SECUKITY. THOS.J. FISHEL & CO., * 1324 Fata, MO*#¥ TOLoAN ON REALESTATE ar Lowest is ‘DANENHOWER & SON Heya INS, coe. Hand 19th st. ‘asylums and 'WO-STORY AND CELLAR, DOUBLE vttage, ta rooms aud bath, hot and cold: 50x00, Lanier Helzits: price 88500, Pabes & RUTHERFORD, on spprovedraal SEOX'E BROWN, 1th at. ww, 7B 7. 5 14277 Penusylvania ave, it at lowest ‘suit at lowest rat PINE PIECE OF PROPERTY ON eat business squares on 14th stn. W., Dusiness purposes, will be "pleaser. ETHERS ORD,1296 F stn.w. NT—10 M SL—NEW AND COMPLELE Se fy aad basement bee Dwelliven tivrn buprovements: reat ro ISTED! & LAADLES, 927 ¥ at Bw TIO RIG house, furnace, open erate, and SWORMSTEDT & ER ‘Tue SrkaM ScREW PuEasuRE Yacur ‘ Capt. Wells, of New York, put into this harbor yes- terday afternoon, after a pleasant sail of three of Raritan and the Chas. Kellogg, of Athens, Pa., with nick, Clarence’A. Thomy ‘They make their headquarters athe Phey make their Hotel until to-morrow » When leave tor Battimore, 2S EVICTED BY COLLIERY. Owens. —A number of ten- ., operators jazel owners of all the land thereabouts, pa stores. All 23 pangs House are forbidden, to ‘and some of them are a SE, eder: lot 252] 00; has rape Vines aud seVeral bearing fruit trees; | Wiven immectately; house open for ing} on. 1419 11th st. nw., bet. Land M. juod amd in perfect o A BEAUTIFUL and all modern |i EY TO LOAN ON REAL ES: aan atures, atlowest, yates of interest, ers the security CSREEN, 903 7that. mw. TATE OR FIRST ‘No i is twostory, basement, six rooms slate ‘and wood of Oswego, New ¥« ‘ot Athens ea! a “THE CONCORD HARNESS” ‘We have on hand a full stock of the Celebrated Con- cold Harness of all kinds at Concord prices; alsa Bole Agency for the CRLEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLES. LUTZ & BRO, ae 457 Peuna. ave. vext to National Hotel, | Camping out on the hillsides and in great ) CELLAR HOUSE, half square frout myllat HARDING & SALE—410 11TH ory brick. 10r-.. ants of Wentz & Ci nave been evi THE INTERSTATE LAW. ‘The Commission Hearing Arguments ‘To-Day. The Interstate Commerce Commission devoted ‘some time to-day to hearing arguments upon ap- plications 077Xe Queen and Crescent Rallway sy3- tem for a peranent suspension of the fourth section of the interstate law. Mr. John C. Gault, general ryanager of the system, first addressed the Commis/ion. He described the line of the Queen and Crescent roads, pointing out its general proximity to the Mississipp! River and other water routes, The system he said had considerable business which It Would like to retain, and to this end he hoped to obtain permanent relief trom water competition. Chairman Cooley inquired at what points they sought relief. Mr. Gault replied that they wished to be relieved from this competition wherever it affected the system. He read a petition prepared by the officers of the setting out the effect of the water competition in reducing cotton rates with a view Yo demonstrating the justice of their request to have the temporary suspension made permanent, 1b was stated in the paper that the practice of the steamboat lines has been to make daily such Tates as may be necessary to enable them to secure the trafic. The chief ground for asking relief arises from the fact that the roads desire to par- Ucipate to acertain extent in this traffic, which they cannot ‘afford to do if they are required to reduce all of their rates in proportion to those necessary to meet water competition. Chairman Cooley asked if, in fixing rates, any ac- count was taken of the efféct upon the towns, or Were they fixed simply in the interest of the roads? Something had been ‘said about competition as a Teason why rates should be cut down. Mr. Gault replied that his road had ittle to do with fixing the rates; that was done by the South- ern Railway Association. He did not wholly ap- Prove of the system that governed the regulation of these rates. He believed in fixing rates that would be Just to all, and he would rather have a dozen thriving towns on his road than alarge city. His road Was Willing and anxious to give the law a fair trial, and only asked to be relieved from Water competition; that meant the Ohio and Mis- sissipp! rivers chiehy. in answer to Commissioner Bragg, the speaker explained by iliustration his. reasons for holding thatthe system of fixing rates followedby thesouth- ern Rallway Association, which made every local station a competitive polnt, resulted in very much higher rates, and was characterized in some cases by stupidity. To the chairman, Mr. Gault sald thateven if their request. was granted lis com- pany did not propose to make any local rate between Cincinnati and Atlanta higher than the through rate, ‘The chairman inquired {f rates were fixed with relation to thetr effect upon the Interest of partl- cular towns, Mr. Gault, in answer, said that the management of the Southern roads had been wise. ‘The system of rates was pecultar to the South. When the country was in poverty after the war, the planter's had ‘to borrow money to put in their erops. The larger towns made the loans, and through that advantage was enabled to control the trade and acquire the benefits of low rates. ‘The Chatrman.—But you think the time has come when that system should cea: = Mr. Gault responded in the affirmative. ae Society Notes. ‘The many friends of Gen. and Mrs, E. F. Beale Will rejotee with them that the delicate operation. that Was performed upon Mrs. Beale’s eyes on Monday was a gratifying success. Gen. and Mrs, Beale will not return here until Saturday. Gov. Green, of New Jersey, and Mrs.Green are in the city, and are the guests of Senator and Mrs. McPherson, who will give a large dinner on Thurs- day in their honor Miss Mary Burrows goes to-day to Baltimore, to be theguest of Mr. Jesse Tyson. Mr. and Mrs Burrows go direct to Newport. ‘Mrs. Gen, Starring will go away for her summer jaunting early in June,and will make a trip to Europe in the autumn,” Mr. Horace Washington will sail for Texas on Saturday, tobe absent six months. Mrs. Myer and the Misses Myer will sail for Eu- Tope On the 29th of June. Mrs. Wallach and her family will probably spend the summer in Europe. ‘The ladies of the National Homeepathic Hospital held one of their successful luncheon parties to- day at srs. Pope's, on 14th street. Among the Washingtonians booked to spend at least a portion of the summer at Orkney Springs are H. B, James and family, Fayette Gibson and family, Jno. J. Rae and family, Mrs. Edie, Col, Christinas and Miss Rhodie Christmas, 0. C, Chal- mers and family, Miss Rosebud Bradford, Mr. A. A. Lipscomb, Jas. ‘T. Young and family, and Gen. Sno. B. Clarke, jr., and daughter. Mrs. Jno. B. Randolph, who has been an invalid for several months, has gone with her children on a visit to Minnesota in hopes of regaining her health, Stopped by a Gang of Negroes, NIGHT ADVENTURE OF MR. ROBERT ABERT. A Week ago last Saturday night Mr. Robert Abert, the well-known farmer, who lives near Nor- beck, Montgomery County, Md., while on his way home from this city, was stopped by a gang of five or six negroes, near Gen. Getty’s farm, on the Rockville road, about nine miles out. He was driving home with his wife and child. When near iepins hbamed the negroes were seen beside the road, and one of them stepping forward demanded aride, and insisted on getting into the carriage. Mr. Abert naturally supposed the negroes ie: robbery, and possibly murder, and at the sugges. tion of ils wife he struck the horse with his wip, and belug a very spirited animal, it started off rapidly, and Was soon far away from the highwaymen. Mr. Abert ts about forty and {3 a son of Mr. Charles Abert, the lawyer, of this city. SS The McBride-"cFarland Arson Case. THR ARGUMENTS IN PROGEESS TO-DAY. Yesterday after our report of the trial of Mary J. McBride and John W. McFarland for arson closed in the Criminal Court, Mr Lipscomb, Assist- ant United States Attorney, concluded nis argu- ment, and Mr.W. A. Cook, for Miss. McBride, com- menced his argument and spoke about one hour. Mr. Cook resumed his argument this morning. ——— Mason Raruwong, who was today appointed consul general at Paris, vice Walker resigued, 1s forty-two years of age. He was, while in the Army, stationed at Washington for some time, and 1s well remembered here. He went to "San Francisco with his command, but resigned, and has resided there ever since. He has bec Successful in business, and his wife 1s also wealthy. Both are accomplished and speak French fluently. Ue ts regarded as one of the leading men ‘of the Pacfilc coast, and his appointment was urged by the commerclil com- munity in that section, He was warmly sup- ported by Senator Hearst, who introduced him to the Secretury of state. Gen. Tan1, the Japanese minister of agriculture, and party, visited Mt. Vernon to-day. Last even- ing they were entertained at the Japanese lega- ion, AprorntuENTs.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed the following storekeepers and gaugers: John W. Sutphin, fourth Virginia dis. trict; Daniel C, Brown, the Nebraska district; and Simpson A. Haywood, Lawrenceville, Ga., district. To Be Rerimgp.—Chiet Engineer Wm. J. Lamdin, Passed Assistant Engineers Jefferson Brown and L, W. Wooster, and Assistant Engineer W. 0. Chris- man have been ordered before the naval retiring board for examination for retirement. Mu. TRorrer, the Recorder of Deeds, who has ‘been seriously ill for some months, has so far re- covered as to be out, and will be in the office this week. Mr. Loguen, who has been acting us aep- uty, it 1s understood will return to New York. New York St ‘The following are the of the New York Stoc 'H. Dodge, ce es Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp., May 18.—Cotton steady—mid- dling, 11. Flour ti and fairly actives Howard etreet aud Western super, 2.5083.10; do. extra, 3.2003. do. family, 4.0% ; city mills super, Patapeco‘maperiative patent, 30 As furtily tat 30; do, Wheat southern steedy and quiets ror oneby? ancien, 97a00; western lowey and quiot: ‘No, 2 winter red, abun aay Oaze0by June, Qonav0: July, BT ya91%s. Corn a6 ‘firm ; whit Fa hy mised posi goss aulet—aouthera’ ‘and ceeerte ‘The Action of the Pastors’ Alliance Ex- plained by Ministers, DR. GIES, THE AUTHOR OP THE RESOLUTION, EXPECTS GOOD RESULTS FROM TT-ga TALK WITH DR XEW- MAN. Rev. Dr. Glesy, pastor of the Fotphany church Who originally offered the resolution tn the pas- tors’ alliance of the District of Columbia, printed in yesterday's Star, recommending that the mem- bers of the alllance refuse to marry divorced per- sons, except where the divorce was obtained for adultery, to-day explained to a Stax reporter the urpose’ of the resolution. The resolu. ition fs just’ ~what 48 contained in the canons of the Episcopal and Methodist churches, and the purpose of adopting tt as a reso- lution of the alliance Was to make Its enforcement more general and to correct any laxity there may be In’ the matter. No Episcopal miuister can marry a divorced mm unless the divorce was gbtained for the one causestated in the resolution, urpose 18 to make It so that no Member of the alliance, of whatever de- nomination, will perform a marriage im vio- lation of ‘this principle, ‘The resolution 1s merely in the form of a recommendation to the Pastors, and ts not a rule that they ure obliged to obey, yet it 1s believed that the recommendation Will be very strictly foliowed, and that the moral effect upon the District of Columbia will be very bene- ficial. ‘The churchmen have been working tomake more stringent the laws of marriage and divorce, and also to get Congress to enact a general law that will be the same in all the States, ‘The formal Passage of this resolution to secure the co-opera- Uon of a great number of pastors of different churches 18 one step toward the accomplishment Of the reform, Dr. Gtesy says he thinks that if, when a mints- ter refuses to inarry persons for the reason that one of them has a husband or a wife living, he can fell them that the other pastors in the city wil not perform the ceremony elcher, it will make the people think twice before entering loosely Into inarriage and divorce, He thinks that it people were made to understand that if they were divorced, for any but the one serious cause, they could not be married again to any one else. they would try and make up U quarrels and try and see if they could not begin over again and live happily togetuer. While this resolution 1s not obligatory, he expects good moral Tesults from it. ‘The alarming number of divorces that are granted each year, Dr. Glesy says, make it necessary that there should be something done to correct. the ev 4 TALK WITH DR. NEWMAN. When a Srar reporter asked Kev, Dr. John P. Newman to-day what led to the adoption by the astors’ alllance of the resolution about remarry- ng persons divorced for any other cause than adultery. “Dr. Newman prefaced hts remarks DY & short history of the Pastors’ Allfance. e sald that itis composed of Protestant pastors ‘The divide up the work and assign topics to the stand- ing committees, of which one isa committee on divorce, Sometime ago “sald Dr. tee proposed to memorialize gress vo effect a modification of the divor.¢ 1: of the District of Columbia, because there are certain causes for ab- solute divorce with right of re-marriage. This committee recognized four reasons. A dispute arose and ‘the subject was referred to a committee, of which I was chairman, and the product of our Work is the resolution offered last Monday and de- bated at lengin. e reporter asked what were the primi- ‘at developed the resolutions Dr. New- Ubink grew out of a certain ‘party who appeared before’ one of our city pastors and desired to be remarried. At all events the case involved the question of divorce for justifiable reasons. I recognize the justifiable right of sepa- ration for other causes Ulan adultery,” concluded Dr. Newman in an emphatic manner, “but I do not recognize the ght of remarriage, except in cases of divorces for that one cause. —— Opening of Suburban Avenues. THE CASES CERTIFIED 10 THR COURT IN GENERAL TERM, ‘To-day was the return day in the Equity Court, Judge Merrick, for the District Commissioners in the cases against them to restrain the extension of Connecticut avenue, the widening of Columbia road, and the straightening of Garileld avenue. The petitioners. having bought the property of Mrs, MeMillan, who opposed the extension of Connecticut avenue t Gartield ave- u he only case heard was thatof the Blake heirs, Who oppose the widening of Columbia road. ‘This case came up on Dil! answer, and was. partially argued, Mr. W. F. Mattingly appearing for complainants, Mr. H. E. Davis for the Comuts- stoners and Mr. M. F. Morris for the petitioners. Judge Merrick, while not committing himself be- fore the conclusion of the argument, . suggested ‘that In view Of the Importance of the ‘subject the ase should be certtlied to the Court in General ‘Term, to be heard in the first instance, for the question could be speedily determine! It this power could be exercised In Unis case It could be in many other cases, and between this time and the next session of Congress an indebtsdness of a million or more of dollars could be createl He had, however, no doubt of the power of the court to Open, change, or widen x county road, Itke the old Levy Court, provided Une necessary appropria- Newman,” this commit- Uon bis been made tn advance by Cougress for the damages and the expenses incurred. He, therefore, nade an order certifying the ¢: A Portion of GrasslandsSold. + SECRETARY WHITNEY DISPOSES OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF HIS COUNTRY PLACE. Secretary Whitney has sold to Mr. R. H. Golds- borough that portion of his country place, “Grass- lands,” which fronts on the Tenleytown road. Is purchase includes twenty-tlve acres, and the price patd, itis understood, was $1,500 per acre; The total amount being $37,500. Mr. Goldsborough is connected with a syndicate which owns the College Villa property adjoining the south, and also the Nourse property, on the opposite Side of the Tenleytown road, ‘and, as slated in Tig Stak, {t is the {ntention to Subdtvide and place thisentire tract of land upon the market in Villa sites, Grasslands” on BIDS OPENED. Bids for constructing pipe and brick sewers were opened to-day by the Coinmissioners. Following are the names of the bidders: Messrs. 0. 0. Hare, W. H. Moehier, J. Cudmore, M. Kenllch, Latly, Shay, and Hines, MISCELLANEOUS, Edward Flagg, of Falls Church, has notified the District Commissioners that he’will not donate land for widening Garfield avenue and Columbia road. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad Co, announces to the District Government that 1t fs ready to lay and construct its track on 1st street, between L and W streets west, id across New York avenue at its Intersection with Boundary, and asks if the Coumnissioners have any objection, Chas, W, Crump and W. W. Funk have been ap- pointed additional privates of the police force, Without compensation therefor from the District The commission of Special Officer Geo. H. Wal lace has been revok ‘The building regulations in connection with the establishment of a wood and coal yard have been amended so as to provide for the “assent of the owners of improved real estate.” ‘The Presbyterian Alliance. GEN. DUNN THINKS THERE 18 TOO MUCH FASHION AND LEARNING IN THE CHURCHES FOR TILR POOR PEOPLE. ‘There was a good attendance last evening at the meeting of the Presbyterian Alliance at the Fourth Presbyterian church. Rev. Byron Sunderland pre- led, with Rev. Eugene Peck as secretary, Gen. McKee Dunn, speaking of the attendance of poor people at te churches, said: “Did you ever see a Woman With a sun-bonnet walk into a Pres- byterian church? I never did, although I have known a great many good women to Wear sun bonnets.” The reason, he explained, 1s that the preacher 1stoo learned, the people too well dressed, the seats too soft But the fact that a preacher must adapt his sermons to the cuiture and learn- ing of the majority of his audience makes it neces- sary that there be a separation between the rich and poor. “Do you preach to the poor?” asked the speaker, “You must go to them; you must have no rich churches; you inust Lave churches With wooden benches—churehes where the ood mun can come in in his shirt sleeves, as I have often seen them do tn the country. The poor must be reached in some way. Talk about sending missionaries among the heath- ens in foreign countnes,” concluded Gen. Dunn. “why, they are all around us, they are at our very doors!” Rev. Thos. Fullerton addressed the audience with a few remarks upon the social aspect of the alliance. ‘The secretary submitted the report of the board of managers. He said that he alliance had purchaved for $5,600 6,464 square feet of ground at the northwest corner of sth and B streets northeast on which a first ment of $1,500 must, be paid in order to get the deed. Of this amount $1,000 had been contributed by the various churches in the alliance aud Gen, Wm. MeKee Dunn, who gave $500, but the alitance must make up the deficit of $500. A collection was taken up Which resulted in reducing the amount to $195. Among those present were Mr. Justice Strong, Rev. Geo. O. Little, Rev. Dr, Bartlett, N.Y. Avenue church; Rev. Dr. Hamlin, Church of Cov- enant; Rev. Mr. Wyncoop, Western church; Rev. Mr. Kelly, Fourth Church; Rev. Mr. Kamsdeli, North church; Rev. Mr. Bit r, Westminster chureh, and Rev. Mr. Fieining, of Gurley Chapel, es e LICENSES. — Mi licenses have peer Insaed by coe of the court to see Ches- ter, of New Yor and Bessie Belle C1 a Henry Hampton and Martha Balley; Benj. ¥ ‘Smith and Et A. Nicholas 8. Perrin and Hester A, Selina, of ‘Md, ; Jno. H. Jack- son and Roste Ham no. Sweeney and Re- becca Chase; Geo. C. Cumberiana and Minnie F. Cauffman, of Loudoun County, Va.; Jno. W. Steel, of Poolesville, Md., and C, Jessie Penn, of H Georgia: Frank K. Witmore, of New Britain, Conn., and Ella F, Bilss: Frank Macarthur, of New York, N. Y., and Sarah M. Winston; R. D. Carroll and Mary F. Allen, of Anicostia, D. C.; Richard Franklin Lonesome and Eliza Walker; W. C. Stowell and Eva E. Walker; Jos. B. Walling and Mary A. Wal- ter; John W. ‘Lainhart, of Montgomery County, Ma, and Lille J. Fowler; Lewis U. James and Mary L. Hopewell; Anthony Stroud and Mary ARRESTED ON 4 CHARGE OF RonaRy.—Detectives ‘Mattingly and Wheeler this afternoon arrested a young colored man, who gave his name as John HIN, und locked bim up on a of stealing a gold watch and other jewelry and $10 in cash from the house of Baltus De Long, No. 800 11th street northwest. The watch and & portion of the other P. Mi of Minnesota, to be receiver of le Cand pub down in order to doubtiess. Miring Imported Labor. ttended public meeting of the Feoera- tion of Labor was held last evening af the hol corner of 7th and D streets. Mr. Aurust Di . who presided, stated that the object was to give expression to the views of onranized labor or the attempt which he sald had been uade by certain merchant tailors to food the city with ie Garden. Mr. Paul T. Bowen. the first speaker, sald that with > get some employers, not satistied “scab” shops, nave attempted to do the same, and Garden and there ‘picked from Europe in the shape of Hun, Sclav, lazzaront labor, and brought It here to co: With American'labor. Sone unton firms, We » have found it dificult to obiain cloths, for men agatast whom complaint was made bad it fluenced cloth houses hen’ a deal with the union tailors, Spirit of the law was violated by the tailors and their action was dotrits Interests of the city and workmen, Mr. T. Fuiton Gantt, the terized the action of the tm tion as the meanest kind ¢ no check to the haportat Wages would go down to $1 fr. Dennis Ferry ferring to the tailors trout) Deyine ealloly aoa ee Syinpathy of ail workin, Mr. Donath remaried that hibiting the importation ot tor contract Was pas : there Were met Som to engage ‘such labor, amended to prolibit sueh fact that the National. Ris tract for uniforms, had spt! should be done it Washington ‘This announceme ‘others castle and rsin ques if there ts sold, that t all support and law pro. y Union ta as greeted WIE applause. ‘The Citizens? Committee and the At- torney General, To the Faitor of Tax Evexixe stan In the hurry of the occasion at the meeting 6 the citizens’ committee, Monday evening, the tacts in relation to the use of the court-room’ failed t be correctly stated, in some particulars. ‘The | committee did vot appeal to the Attornes General to reverse tne decision of the marshal, as he had made no aeciston, but Informed howe "wie called on hun with the Written and nant Of the judges, that if referre use permission to use Dee ri0 in. ‘asa matter of courtesy altke to th the Attorney General, sitply to explain Why the request its Judges instead of Lim. Not only was. no appe made to him to reverse tae decision of the mar hal, DUC HO allusion Was made to the marshal, T by the committee or the At eral, thot usally ent In THE Judges, se ina Mecen ng the bullding under his ce read the papers he saw te STAR, and thereupon sent his callthg their attention to the cl OC Cougtoss, pla trol, aud that he could not consent to ie being | used for any such purpose. We lad no idea of tnzking any appeal to kim, in aay manner. and did not, Yours, &c., W. €. Doni oe The Arrow Company fron Steamships. DIRECTOR CONNOLLY SAYS THEY WILL. ATTAIN A SPERD OF OVER TWENTY-FIVE KSOTS. Chief Engineer Loring and Enziaecr Ha @ number of journalists visited Alexandria yest ay to inspect the plant of the Arrow st Company. The details of the prope Uon of the tron vess: by resident Director who m Maal the speed of the steamships of Uke Agro Company Will be over 25 miles per hour, Is expected that the first ‘te Pocahontas will be launched tn J t, and as the 1 qmatning Vessels are to sections in the Various rolling mills taroughout Uhe country, 11s likely that tue other ships service. it | sterday highly esteemed for hersocial virtue for accomplishments. Sue Wa> the daugit the late LW. Montgomery, a wealthy bank capitalist. Wer widowed inother resides Hudson; a brother, W. Emile Montzome Of New York eit¥, and a st ent, resi ey dren, all Boys, the eldest ainevween, and U est ight Years. In Gen. Gibsou’s home Was of great assistance to hit, and ak much in his successful caret requiem mass al St. Matthe morning. ‘d bite There Wil be a ’s church Friday > Tue Crrccrt Cover JURIES, No. ieorge Mudson, EE. the Circuit Court No, 2, Sudge Hager, Tus Mecawley, G. F. Witting, aud W. 1, Bol to respond, thus leaving’ seven Vacanc ‘wo courts. — Affairs in West Washington. ‘THE Pout. PaRROoT MAN ARRESTED.—OMicer Vol mith, the alleged parrot swindier, and he Kave his name as George Taylor. He is about Titty Years of age and his picture is in the rogue’s | gallery. ‘The prisoner, 1 is charged, attempted | Yowork lis old tick’ on several persons, but failed. “His mode of operation was to go toa mer- chant, represent tbat he was the mate of the schooner B. B. Stallings, from the West Indies with a cargo of sugar, an that he had brought over some fine parrots and canaries, and he would | then purchase goods to be sent to bis boat “with, the DIL” “He 18. a gulb talker and would lead the Merchant to believe that Ms story was. true. After making purchase he would promise to give the dealer a parrot or sell Lit one at an ex. tremely low figure. ‘Then before leaving the store he would say he was Short of caange, and would ask for the loan of a dollar or two to ‘make some small purchases, “To an M street: merchant he represented tuat his schooner was ly Congress street wharf. The officer visited tte Wharf mentioned but found no such schooner there. This morning in the Police Court the prisoner Was arraigned ona charge of being a Suspicious person, “He pleaded guilty and was given twenty days in default of bonds, CaTTLe Manket.—The foliowing arc the sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest, D. C., yesterday: Ue sold—Best at 5 t054,;" good” ats, wo dium at4to4%; common at 3% “ep and lambs sold—Sheep at 44; tos; lambs ai 7, to 935; 14 COWS and calves aL$20'to $45. Market DISORDERLY GaTHERINGS.—Residents on 31st street near Road street complain of the Joud “and boisterous crowd of young inen Who uighUy con- gregate upon a vacant lot near by. CoxDITION OF THE WaTen.—Temperature and condition of water at 7a.tm.: Gi ature, 70; condition, 20.” Kecelvin peratire, 70; condition at north connection, 15; | condition at south connection, 19. Disutvating reservoir, temperature, 7:3; coniiition at tuiluent rate-house, 13; coniition at eilluent gave- jouse, 15. — Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tax EVENING Stan, EpiscoPaL Cocnct.—The 2d annual counct! of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the diocese of Virginia opened its session at St. Paul's church here this morning. Rt. Rev. Bishop Whittle pre- siding, assisted by Bishop Randolph. Some two | hundred members of the council were present, and | as a large number of the members have brought their fatnilies, there are some five hundred Visitors in town. The religious services, which comprised | the morning praver of the prayer-book, occupied the early hours of the council, and business was not begln until after noon. ‘The reception of re- ports Was begun In the afternoon. ‘Tue Savinas Bank.—The affairs of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Savings Bank, which failed in tis, city Some ten years aco, have not yet been fnaliy wound up, | The receiver has a sult pending th Baltimore against some sureties on a bond, and the sult of Mr. Marshall against the directors to make them personally liabie, which Judge Keith decided adversely last March, has now been ad- mitted on appeal into the docket of the Court of Appeals at Hichmoud, and will be heard Ina few months. ‘A COLORED ENTERPRISE.—A number of colored Alexandrians have for sometine been engaged in the endeavor wo establish an Aged Colored Peop! Home here. ‘The Friends meeting house, adjothin, the Washington public school grounds, was purpose, and a small sum’ paid ind the Bargain for its purchase, ‘The raising of fundshas, however, procesded With difticulty, aud the'managers are trying to interest the general public in the project. ‘Tu ARNOLD Fcxp.—The raising of ujoney in aid of the family of the late Oficer Julian Arnold, killed in the discharge of his duties, Is going on here, and some $300 have been raised so far for | this’ purpose, and in July the city council will | ve further assistance, Norgs.—The Sunday school children of the M. K. Church South are preparing for chi and 13 now jashington Drill.—Superin- Vendent Richard L. Carne, of the public sch, has gone to Hichmond to’ attend the educations had a pleasant meeting for instru ignt. | of candidates were con- firmed as members of the church by Ran- dolph at Grace church last night.—The straight- | out republican leaders bere have decided not to nominate a ticket at the comiag munictj ‘Uon.— Justice Druminond has sent Eli Jail tor the grand jury on the charge of stoning ‘e1ec- er to, the A. & W. KK train.—The Alexandria Light York and ite belts canteens, frou chan ad, its belts, canteens, &., chime to give a good account of its Diszracefal Cendi:ton of the Bindens- bury Road. ad attention to the mo, while making a visit to the an- a Tpot caught m the ¥ fortune to see on a. mat oitvet cr wher as tomake ui repatred, Pre 2 to Walk for no notice Is taken ed to continue da for twenty four tts present. a One man Wiha pick-axe a nls, Make this dangerous + a commentary Is this on Ux tthe ghost of and) partiality One has but to tak to Bladensburg to be convinced t aMehtsed oop! pred dew att Uh ne Of Tits «is expense of Un as have disgraced Ux tbs would be or Tenteytown, twenty-four hours, Of Ube United States and iis Cab hose roads, and the roads ih rep, duty as I speak of, ¢ President, wouik be killed or servants, who have to pay a big 3.1L Chane, = Mrs. Wolpert Declared Sane. WHAT SRE WRI SPIKACY AGAINST MEK. fay, at 4 o'clock, the Mrs Marion Gt jury tn the case ot a, Mrs. Wolport w She salda fear rived of WH power by t oISODOUS Eases put iy rris and | ns for persecut to publish a } polttigal history of pain, she satd, was ty | and the book would estab istry in Columbuin Chiverat it soon be ready for | pea Tae gases he | minutes decided Unat tatad and capa cling in London yester- in the change of venue elause of the cocn Judge Duty is = | Baltimore registration lists, wing dead men's ty-thund street northwest, Mr of Boise City, T THOMAS, | Washiny buns (Pa papers 1 ARCHIBALD. On Ma; 41 P strert north. AM ARCHIBALD, ved husband of n Wednesday, 18th Interment at. Glenwood € nds respectfully invited, (Baltimore papers p man last evening arrested Georze Watson alls | cop ber butand, in hin cits, op Tuesday, May 17, USs@, me ——, eeauiom tags at ft, Matthew's church, Funeral will take 50 Hstreet nor Frocnds and relat es are respectfully NOAH. At Chicago, May 16th, 1887, of neumonii i a y-Neven Sears, wom Neal of this city." Luterment On May 16, 1887. ne southwest, GEORGE WASHINGTC sand of Mary Waxhtueton, aged sixty-three year, Father lies here in sacted lumber, Off to heaven has spirit’s flown; Gove to join the holy’ ng at the | hu Calm and centle was hi Patient, kind. and tru auore we'll see bia Funeral from his instant, at 2 pain | FTTEOS: E WAGGAMTAN, Heal Betate Anctoucer, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND » MELONGING TO 3 WAN ASYLUM. © FIRST DAY OF JUND, at sell, in front of thy irthweat, conti SECOND day of JUNE, at fronting 15 tert 10 inches en north B straw’ square 259, fron ‘hes on 14th streck u Canal xtree aud C street north, bys ter I will sell the south half of igual lot §. Im parcels fronting oriwiual lot and the morth halt FONE, at FIVE = frontinge 8O fot om Dot Street west and NO fevton Piefoe street. improved bys fing house of # roots, ‘unuber HE SAME Day, Ta, 144, 149 and 140, by adepth of 7 feet ‘n each'IG feet “on Myi inches, aud improved dwellings with modern improvements, com rooms each and nurubered respectivel URTH DAY OF JUNE, DHE AST FIVE O'CL . fronting esrb 17 foot, and rauning through by varying depth to North Caro” by brick dwellings coptatnn aa ave.,abd impr 9 rooms, with, sen -annually from diy of sale, and secured by deed of trust on property sold, vof purchaser. De} Will be taken, or al cash, bait of TOU on each Lot will rebuecrs cost. days from sale, cost of defaults HOS. E. WAGGA rpuowss E. WAGGAMAN, eal Estate Auctionesr. VALUABLE REAL NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS Ci ET ST. A b, BEY SIKEETS SOUTHWEST: by virte ofa decree afte Supetay Court oho iteorss ction, 10 front of ac LAND A AHALY AND SD west. SAME DAY, (7), iu Keservation D, fue, between 4s and Sth forms of mle- Que-third cash, and the balance to ix, tweive, wid cirutecn mousus, with interest ‘of sale, abd the pay iment thereo! tor Uy the promissory notes of the ‘Or on rauibeation thereat ltl Bi Heel ez ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED UNTIL abpicutetstu bay oF wate ‘1587, at same hour mag 8. HENKLE, Trusten, 1s HERR: ¥, AD, se! ‘6 HENCLE, Trestes, iisce, by coument of “tay Licdedes tw- THE ABOVE SALE Byres and place,