Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENIN' G STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, @ Stan is served to subscribers in the ‘ou their own account at 10 conte [et aonth, | Cores at ghe counters miail—postage’ prepard 60 Boat oe yeu 86: sit months 2 tered at the Post Office at Washingto = @econdclaas mai] matter ) amos Tue WEEKLY Stam published on Friday—81 © A DAY OF RECKON! SPRECKLES, THE SCOAR KING, St. Lovts, May 20.—A special from San Francis: to the Giobe-Democral Says: Tt has Just leaked out here that Claus Spreckies, the Sandwich Island sugar king, is now on his way to Burope to secure machine For ore than a year Spreckles hax seen the tnohopoly Which he buiit up with such great care tumbling Brat. postage prepaid. Siz months, 50 cents. §9-All mail subscriptions must 1 advanoe: bo paper sent longer than is paid for Eates of advertising made known on application. SUPPLEMENT. FTPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THUSTERS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | TWO PIANOS. TWO DELAW: PROPERTY AT THE CORNER OF Q AND SEC. PARLOR FURNIEUR OND STREETS SOUTHWEST, WITH TWO HOUSES, SLAUGHTER-HOUSE, ke. ¥irtue of trust dated April 3, 1879, aud re- porded in Liber No. 909, folio 227. we will seli on: WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY of MAY, A.D. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of ‘the premises, all of lot numbered six (6) in square Bumbered six hundred and one (G01), fronting 58 feet fines on Q street, and having a depth of 164 feet 4 PPE one prove! wilh Spetory eater. | TING, REFRIGERATORS, COOKING Sisughter-bouse, and stable, with cattle pen andother | ING STOVES; ment €l es fora butcher. Fwo pumps inthe yard. ‘Payments at six aud twelve months, with inter- ‘Of sale, 8100 deposit. when the cs Setruck of “beed and deed ot trast to be given All | VERY Fi DSOME P.: Conveyancing at cost of purchaser ABLE FOR COUP! ‘opperti offe who} WORKIN ANY He ianes fo shange is the busiuem of a buseace i the | KIND AND GENTLE to engage in tI ) property, FRED. W. JONES, 2 myl3ate CHARLES SCHNEBEL Trustees. ORTH WE: Skee rive is cause of Harry Marion Sims et al. vs. M. Gregory et ai. No. 10274 in Equity. "ihe Court of the District of Colum tee, om EUESDAY, THE, TWE ) DAY OF MAY, AD. 1887, AT VE O'CLOCK P-M.,in front of tho premises, ‘ofter sale, at public ai eighty-eight (88) and eighty-nine (89), in C. 3. Or . Tirtue snd in pursuance of a decree cee OSE COFFEE ROASTER, | hundred and ninety-five ( ‘Terms of vale: One-third cash, and balance in two equal instaiiments, payable at one (1) and two (2) Years from day of sale, the deferred payments todraw | GBF, Exve) per cent interest per aunum, payable halk. | Bey, the notes of the purchaser or pu asers to be Will be iven for deferred payments, secured by deed or of trust on the property: or all cash, at the op- Son of the purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of tw: Dupdred and firty dollars (50) must be made on Jot when the property ie knocked down. Terms must be complied with within ten daysfrom day of sale, All gonveyanciny at purchaser's cost. Tf default be made by any purchaser I reserve richt to resell at his, her, or their Fisk. on five days’ advertisement . HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee, —— 416 Sth street northwest. DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucts. myt-d&ds RY, SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- REET NEAR G STREET SOUTH- EAST. ON SEVENTH ST! . FL AST: AND ON FIFTEEN E NNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. tie butrict of Coinmbia ‘parsed May 13, 188,10 equity ewise No. 9327, entitled Mary 8. Naylor'va Yienry “Nevlor, et aly the undersigned Otter for sar at public suction in front of the Site premisezon WEDNESDAY, the TWEN Day OF Mt SeLoek P Sf Reservation wer glicy ith the uprivendute thereon, couslating of & Brick dweitiiag-lictne, mst ATER PAST @1VE O'CLOCK Pv. THE | SS AY part of Lot 2 he south 47 feet inches of said lot by fect 44 inches, with the improvements treet be- 1’. fronting 27 feet on C Re TMMEDIATEL SIXTH DAY 0 ‘CLOCK P.M., we will sel fronting’ on O street, SLOCK, ON THE SAME being the east 1 ntine on K street, near Ioth street 20 feet, THEREAFTER we will sell all of 1078, fronting 51 feet * ine etween Penusylvania ave. id. K st. | lic auctic Gnetuird of the putchace money | FIVEO' the balance im equal installments at | “Low G: eariu iiterest tobe secured | of Colum erty solo all cashyat | of by th Conveyareing at pur- | lin : 00 rea St time of sale. The Trustees resort one and two year By deed of trust red on each Lot the rignt to re- | complied with im ¢ “Bull theo th The several pieces of property will be sold accordi © ax may sees to We the interest of parties interested. CHAS. A ELLIOT, Trustee, 406 Sth st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. my 14-d&ds | cerena propenty aol : << | lleoutveyauclay and recordin ’ Tar Cosrsvovs Ress z0 sale, because of the situation of the property between HEILBRUN'S Auction, LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE TW: oc our efforts to sell ouly durable, stylish, and com- | stat at sale. 8. ¢. fortable fect wear at lower rates than arenamedby | wyl6-ot ay athens HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘ PUBLIC SALE OF AN Ei WE OFFER THIS WEEK BARGAIN NO. 1. Ladies Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties, BARGAIN NO. 2 Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties and Button Opera ‘Toe aud Common Sense, $1.47; worth #2. vised. Ladies’ I. French Kid. Button, Hand-Sewed Every | Pair worth $4; go this week at $2.97. — BARGAIN NO. 4. worth $1.50. Button, #147. Ps in in «quar fv auld Gents’ Hand-Sewed Prince Albert aud Strap Ties, S247, worth $3.50. BARGAIN NO, ruc Quarter Waukeuphast aud Button Oxfords, only $3.97; | value. worth 86. in wreat L BEILBEUY, required at the time of wule. All conveyancing aud ‘cording st purchaser's cost. tsdin ten days from date ot purchase. THOMAS DOWLI: 02 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. "2" See Old Lady in Window. P.3.—TICKETS AND CHROMOS FOR ALL. FIR! HORSES, CARRI FS, Oona CHESSER SALE OF ARUABEE UNDE | On SATURDAY, QUAN TW GFRreY, OhenwEEN CO CASE MEMBER | tocucp rooun A tall ele aoe ent tia JN SQUAREONE HUNDRED AND | SUS TWELVE O'CLOCK pressely myo” ENGINE AND BOILER WENTY-FIRST, 1887, within my salesroom, I wili sell al HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘On SATURD. fon, the following real estate oR SALI second-hat F : NEAR DUPONT Cli ED PROPERTY, SITUATED ON | On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWELFTH, SEAR LDECOND STREET NORTHWEST: ON | gcHALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK Wwe will sell, 12 Base ans front of the premises— LOTS 41, 42, Each of these lots fron! ppieh has a front of 229-12 90 feet to an alley. “These lots are in the immediate vicinity of the aplen- did residences of Mr. Blaine, Mr. Patten, Gov. Hi By~irtue of = decree of the Supreme Court sage ‘Stewart Mansion, and other fine resider $icet 9 | the District of Columb wuz buck that width the depth of the Lot. | DAY, the TW ‘ou the west by . nbia, aud om the south by the Poto: ‘and on the east by the Western line of a tract wellat the riskof purchaser if terms of sale are not | of tour acres,embracing two mill sites situated at Lock days from day of sale, after five | Harbor. on Gays public advertisement in some Lewspaper pub- | oF Morgan's Mill (except two small tracts lyin, ished in Washington, D.C. 10, the east of said Distzict Inu Y's Disappointment” RICHARD SMITH. Trustee, | of the pur ‘ebster Law Build paid on day of sale. sid balau etiion hrastee y¥, for which the prot Je purchasers must to be secured by deed of trust ih of purchaser. 02224, 12th, bet, W Demonstrates the fact that akind public appreciates | J7/t! the privilege of all: no nt worth $1. | Street northwest Square by a dey fue house was f> tpake it first-class i dkds fpuomas pow.tm A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT AT PUBLIC AUC- Mises’ Fine Kid Button, high or low cut, 97c.;} © TION. THE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ig 617 ELEVENTH STRECT NORTHWEST, JOr ING CABLISLE'S NEW BUILDING (WooD- BARGAIN NO. 5. WARD & LOTHROP'S STOKE). Gents’ Low-Quarter Strap Shoes, Oxfort Ties and | _ON SATURDAY AFTERNOO’ ISS7, at HALE-PAST West; has electric tells Bycn each iloor. pavaie b always r RUGS (0S. H. a ALSO. AT TWELVE : BOF BLACK ‘OK HEAVY DRAFT; W NESS; SAID TO BE SOUND, AGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, SEV- 'S NEW HARNESS. TY-FIRST, 1887, com- LSE # B THO! SINGER, Auctioneer. sold at the Bazaar, No. 94 : ¥ ING. MAY TWENT ove new dump Seat Carriage, one ron Wazons, three new ‘on, and several fuziies: twenty MOR. 43, AND. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years. ‘Notes to bear six per cent interest, payable semi-annu- tees will | ally, to be secure ¢@~ THE ABOVE SALE IS. count of the Garfield ‘unveiling ceremonies, until ts thereon, cou- | FRIDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, 1 sisting of three frame dwellings, on sth street, near | same hour and place. ‘Abstract shown at sale. rpuouas DOWLING. F | TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU i NG 146 ACH LOC! Thesapeake known a3 “Bi re oF less, Lottisiaua ave., 472 Lonisians ave..) XN. B—Particular attention is called to the above the Potomac river and the canal, desirability for business purpose FFICE OF 8. C HILL, Real Estate Broker, cor. 8th and F sts. Tam authorized by the owner to sell at Public on the premises, on SATURDAY, NTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1887, K P. M. 5 2-story, 6 room bricks nd Boundary. ow rented and paying a ag liberal, aud w: CANBON BROS. FARKAGU SATURDAY ABTERNOON. MAY TWENTY. Sse HALE -PAST FISE OCLUCK in trond premises, We shail offer for sale, fh, that hrat-class residence known as No, 1 ‘The lot frouts45 feet on Farraicut | th of 100 feet. to a public alley. malt by a well-known centleman of tis pity for bis own Fesidence, aud Lo expense was 9} te aoe in every particilar: ‘The di is of brick sewers laid iu cetuent: and the entire $.%Ufhcating and plumbing is the best that can fp xinade known at sale, Plans of the house may BARGAIX No.3. beamed ft our office, where permit ty inspect the SEE THOS. J. FISHER & Co, B46. havin a Best i. ruperty ean be altered for Li Genta’ Best Made, Haud-Sewed, Fair Stitched, Low- | Suceu good rental. and will Ihe e property is located im a section where it is miaand, aud is considered obe of the best bt Tsayers for investments | myll-dede PEREMETORY SALT ¢ (PRSHHIRD STREET, AS" Ou SATURDAY mys premises, Bears Scrss. Besrsess pur days. Should you think of purchasing a BUSINESS. SUIT for Spring, the first and most important qepaideration is Quality, WorkmanabioaudFit {De Qorvysia Murcat Lire As. SOCIATION INSURES AT COST. for $12.00 to 618.00 per suit. ‘They are of Cas- Office—No. 1319 F street, Washington, D.C. ‘No. 223 E German street, Baltimore, TRUSTEES. WW. DUDLEY, President JONAS H. MCGOWAN, Vice President, FRANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary. |. B. WHITE, Treasurer, CHAPIN BROWN, Attorney. ‘The lance smount of sales in these Suite issn evidence that Gentlemen bare found, from ex- perience, the goods we sell, while possessing the appearsuce of custom-work, can be bought simere Stripes, Fine Check and Plain Colors, Aso, PAINCE ALBERTS and FOUR-BUT- TON CUTAWAY SUITS, in Disgonal, Cork- screw, ke., e., at $18 to 35 per suit. BOYS" SUITS at $3.50, 84, $5, to 88 per suit. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS for $8, $10, $12, and $15 per suit. FIRST-CLASS GOUDS. Should you prefer tw have your Suit Made to Order, on our second floor will show a Beautiful Line of Blzck Cloths, Doeskins, “Corkscrews, Diagonais, Cheviots, and Cassimeres of various wrades. Suits to order from $25 to $60. ‘BEST WOKE AND BEST TRIMMINGS. SOAH WALKER & Co. of a year's atudy. apes. 625 Penneyivanis svenua in our pian. eben sctdake Any cade aueeaate GAS COOKING STOVES Scud ot Peoapectun. Adare oe ( band and for sala M cl i@HAM, “H. — SE, Silk, Feit aml Straw Hate Each lot froutime 1783 With a depth of Ui feet t ‘Term: Une-haif cash; balance ta one year: notes ty iiss St option of purchaeer WITS. | Niicjonit of #10u, at Lime of sale wscost, Terms to be complied with in ten NCANEON BRO! bear six per cent inte my 16-déeds bu Sub Lots 6: GEORGE JAMES F. HOOD. FRANK T. RAWLINGS. HENRY N. COPP. KUFUS K. HELPHENSTINE. The plans of the Columbia Mutusl are the. ‘The advice of thought! wen unproved and perfected by L. G. FOUS! Fecoguized the world over aa a - ance. The Columbia is among te wil endcavor to eumiet the error Known as co-operative Coouxa Br Gas fon of thoughtful wen,who may Gnd much of ° ‘oat We have no r=] print, but aa fo Bee ee KatPRc ET Goltmbes haitsal te str scrutiny as to its Rew Suk ‘Hats to order, mb31 WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY =| well-kuown antics, 1510 Sth st aw AUCTION s _ AUCTION SALES. W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEREEPING ARTICLES, PARLOR CHAMBER AND DININ¢ ROOM "FURNITURE, CAI vy CHILDREN'S CARKTAGES, OW MORNING, MAY ‘CLOCK A.M. all TEE'S SALE OF VALU- THE CITY OF WASH- gICT OF COLUMBIA, AS FUL- 5 AND 6, JUST i“ F ARE PIPE ORGAN! SUTnES AND SERA" RKINH COUCH. °} FIRST, at TEN of our salesroom a general’ as TH. 4, FRONTING ON M STREET NORT! LOTS 17 AND 18, FRONT- ET FRONT OF OHIG- ENTH STREE Al THREE LARGE MIRRORS, CORNICES, BRACK- ic. _WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts B, & WArNer & co. Real Estate Brokers, ia ALE SOUTH OF ALSO. —. < * LE OF A VALUARLE. LO: aRE in cash and the reside in two | A PORTION OF THE PELSON AL uhasr SeotiOe OF THE CITY. NEAR HE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING. ‘We will offer at public sale in front of the prem- igescon WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIFTI T. LF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.,, in s a Qs yey 40 toot ong t, and 3d streets by a dep’ feet, 3% inches. Surrounded by excellent improve ments. A first caer t OWN, 60x120 FEET FRONT AND 836x113 ON 'H ROCK CREEK A st will of the iate Harriet ustee under the! ‘ime and places. sale, to the highest mu the tering hereinaiter EFFECTS OF THE a SROE STREET i ET, FORMING WIT By autuority of the ‘ag executor and rovisions thereof, I will, at 1 ‘and best bidder théretor, an¢ ited, the following real estate, all situated in the y of Washington. District ON FRIDAY, the TWENTIETH HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. pretnises, two lots of ground in squate 68 uf Geor tows or West Washington: one lot fronting UO fect on back 120 fect, and the $3.6 on O street, and ranning buck ou the west 113 feet to Rock Creek, which dounds the eaat of the said lot and forms of it a triangle. ‘he terms of sale will be a3 follows: the purchase money in equal payments, at one, street, between I y for investment. R & CO., 016 F st. nw. INSTANT, at ‘LOCK, within and in ~ infront of the TD EXCANSON BROS. att cin aasiwen: F LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNI- BrpstEADs, BUREAUS, Mouroe street, and. EXECUTOR'S SALE 01 TURE. SUCH As t MATTRESSES, 8 SIDEBOARDS, BOOKC. CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS, 8 D RITCHEN REQUISITES, & ‘One-fourth of . aud the balance in three wo and three years from the fale, bearing interest at six per cent aud satis |. oF all cash, at purchaser's optiot prs factorily secure: URDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY- ‘Subdivision of the north part of square num. | FIRST. at TWELVE O'CLOCK, ¥ will seli at Horse Serone 135 : one aud ¢ yey” ld virtue of an order issued by the Supreme Conrt e District of Columbia hold robate business, pussed on the 13th day of May Hi au froat of and withiny the i STREETS NORTHWEST a lot of Householi ‘a special term for cost. ‘Resale at purchuser sale are not complied wit ost aud risk if terias of Kooits “OF RY, Executor an AGGAMAN, Autctioneer. my6-t20th _ Goods, partly mentioned ABLE REAL Fs ET ON THE WEST NUE, AND IMPROVED DENCE KNOWN AS NO. ALE OF VAL RONTING 165, Fi Ta XA PALATIAL RES 120 VERMONT AVENUE. Undirand by virtue of acertain deed of trust. Oth, 1885, and duly recordec one of the land, fe a, the undersiy rustee, will, on THURSDAY, THE TWE ‘TH DAY OF MAY, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. sell at public suction. th front of the certain pieces or parcels. of land an and being in the city of Washington, Dist bia, and known aud distinguished ag ali of lots nuin- 9) to sixty (60), both inclusive, and 5) feet front on Vermont avenue, by reof, of lot numbered forty (48), in George Taylor's subdivision of part of square Bunibered two hundred and fourtee JOHN 8. BUSLER, me new Delivery Wa cecntor of Estate of Fraucis Madison, Deceased. Wagons, Phetons snd 0-3 tine young’ Horses and Mares from itocking. ty. Va; twenty head of Horses, Mares and bearing date July: fuiomas DowLiNe, THREE-STORY RICK RESID) JOINING LOT AT THE SOUTHEAST OY ‘SIXTH AND @ STREETS SOUTHEAST AT UESDAY AFTERNOON, TH, 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK es, Ishall sell a substantially built three-i '§ Brick House with French roof, lange cellar, «as und water, with adjoining lot, in square 878, being the southeast corner of 6th and G streets southeast. This property will be sold separately, and is in one of the most desirable locations in the southeast section of the city. ‘forms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per ceut per annum and red by a deed of trust on the property sold. Con- nein and recording at purchaser's cost., $200 sit will be required on the improved property and, $100 on the vacant lot, THOS. DOWLIN ROS., Auctioneers. \G MATERIAL AT AUCTION. Bee F ST. BEY. 9TH AND E_ AND AD. AY TWENTY-, in front of the! dered forty-nine ( |. IN SQUARE 96. the full depth feet except the corner 101 feet, all having a 214), ae per plat of, the records of f Columbia, with ‘and improvements thereon. One-half cash, and balance in three | jal installments at one, two, and three years, for chaser ure to be given, bearing imterest trom day of sale at the rate of #ix per centum annum until paid, payable semi-annually, and to trust on the property ‘sold: or all cash, at option of purchaser. The property will be Sold as'a whole, and adeposit of 81.00 quired at the tine of Purchaser. Terms of sale to Le complied with within | ten U0) days from day of reserve the right to resell th cost of the defaulti by’ advertisement ‘which notes of the sk iy lee of trunt da premlnes 204d respec | all’ cash, at option of purchaser, YCPIETH | Pequived omeach lot at time of sale, A.D. Isst) at FOUR THIRTY | Scvat purchasers cost, M., the west half of Jot numbered sixteen | plicd with in ten days, the rixht reserved to resell the risk aud cost of the defaulting purehaser, after five | sad Sisis. 2 wand funny Sack 100 toa8 | day Cyufiic notice of ished in Wash secured by a de If terms of sal yanciny at cost of resale oi, D.C DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. POSTPONED, ON AC- in some newspaper | , otherwise the trustees property at the risk and after public notice n cme oF more newspapers pub- DAY, THE EWE: NTY-THIRD DAY OF MAY (for the owners, who. int to build), the nown as ‘alimadge Hall, conditions of sale to be made known at a DUNCANSON BRO, Aucts_ NPHOMAS DOWLING, Au T ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITE, UP- HOLSTERED IN SILK PLUSH NEW YORK); VER PLATE MANTEL, AND OTHER MIRROR: PARLOR SUITE, N LACE WINDOW HANGINGS, , FANCY ROCKING CHAIRS, "ABLES, PORTIERES, FL y BOOKCASES, HANDSOME, AMBER SUITES RORS; SPRING lished in the District of Coltmbia, HARD W, TYLE YLER, Trustee, ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD, Trustee, ¥.& Htutheriont ‘Auctioneer. BLE TRACT OF LAND “THE LOW GROUNDS,” ABOVE Ng QIBTRICL OF COLUMBIA, rpuomas DOWLING, N EST. RSDAY, MAY 26, 3887, at HALF ‘Lwill offer for sal ie premises lots Land: operty will be offer PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M at public auction iu front of passed on the 7 ause Wherein Kebecca complainants and Waltel ia are defendants, the same being ou | Bumbered 10,129 equity, we shall offer for sale. at mu the premises, near Lock Mills, ov Fl NITETH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1887, at P.M, ail that tract of laid known as the x10, on whic brick warehouse, No. 8 Which is erected “No. S05 10=100x75, on which is erected N “DP street, aud 40G Sti street worth ay, made Known on day treet: one 20x100, on street, and cue 39 ft. BOL “and! sos MARBLE TOP WITH FRENCH PLATE MI UNDERBEDS, HAl PILLOWS, BEDDIN J condemnation o Canal condenation | TRYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘ALUABLE IMPROVED STATE ON 2D (0) STREET, GEORGE- By virtue of a deed of trust dated 234 of Mzy, A. D. 1877, recorded in liber No, 892, at folio: mr at the written request of the party secured thereby, I Will well at public a FRIDAY AFTERN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MACHINE, HANDSOME WAL- 'T BREAKFAST TABLE, ELEGANT WALNUT. MIRROR BACK SIDEBOARD, WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE, DINING CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN: REQUISITES, &c. ‘Gf which mill sites is known as Edes’ 011 the first. known ing two. acres, ontainine Aveasd | c quarters acres), said truct to be sold, containing e Trustecs ost advantageous | 146 acres, cote advantageous | Terms of sale. as prencribed by the decree: One-third | fase matey in cash, Of whieh © in one and two muissory notes ‘iven, to bear interest conta: inzaate, eee rt of Jot uumbered oue | ABLES AND FIXTURES OF A LABORATORY. addition to Georgetown, whi following metes and_ bot at the end of two hundred: ured easterly on the south side uf intersection with Frederick st his included within the Is, beiuning for the eame id sixty-six (“U6 fect,ess- E BLACK CARRIAGE HORSE, ONE TWO- SEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE, !N FINE CONDI- TION, ONE DOCTORS' PHAETON, HARNESS, street trom ite wet, anil run thenee ul cash, at op CRO ae 30) feet, then street forty (40) fect, then 1 Frederick street one Hu: then west and with 2d street ‘This lot ia improved by a tw Press-brick front, building, being 333 cash, balance itt two years, with interest at 6 percent, secured on the property.” If terms of sale ve days trustee reserves days’ advertisement in the Evening Star newspaper at the risk and cost oi the de Posit of $250 required when the property isstruck oi. Kt MARBURY, Trustee. and parallel ‘wit TWEN' EN O'CLOCK, at the . J. De Smedt, No. ntire household effects, lage, Buwries, Hobos, it TWELY E U'CLOCK ee ‘open for inspection day THOMAS DOW. plaice of beginning. story ad mansard rout, re not complied, right to resell after five id ite consequent my9-dkda wuiting pilrehaser, Conveyancing, &e. _ THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Tuomas E Wace. CHANCERY SALE 0) 1 STREET. NEAT preme Court of BLE REAL ESTATE n(7) and cight ‘one thousand and ninet ‘Terms of sale proscri in square uumbered a3 HWESY, AND ALSO “( Ets SOUTHW ES’ ireme Court of thi CE, Bi A-HALF AND SIXTH STR By virtue of a decree of the Sup District of Columbia, passed in Ey 6,340, Iwill sell at publ remuises, the hereiiaiter described Keal Estate, , Mt Option of purchaser or A deposit of $100 on pact I Pliauce with terms of sale the right is rese sell at purchaser's cos ‘and risk on five ds) WILLIAM A. GORDON, J. HULDSWOKI DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK F-M., Lots Nos. in Skepherd's subdivision of ‘square No. on I street north, between Ist and North Capitol streets, On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST SIX .. Will nell the east half of Lotimmbered seven (7), in Keservation D, situated on Maryland ave- ch streets SouthWest, luproved hue, between 43¢ and by 8 dwelling house and a stable Terms of sate: Oue-ih id in six, twelve us day of sale, a by the promtasory notes of Sera, or all the purchase miox Of ale, oF on ratification thereo! by is reserved on property sold. for the purchase money ed igiven until purchase money anid id. A deposit of $200 on ezch piece required when kuocked down, ‘at purchaser's cost. 'd caslt, and the balance to be months, with interest thervof tobe secured purchaser or purcha- -y can be paid cash on day TH. AN ASYLU Ou WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF J FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, if the Washineton City Or il sell in front of the premises the. iuches frout ou S street, between 17th atrect and New Hampshireavenue northwest, of original lot IN THE SAME DAY, at FIFTEE: be ‘ES AFTER FIVE O'CLOCK P, M., 1 wili sell, in frout of ‘Lot, in J.T, Lemmuau's eubdivisi 77, fronting 16 feet 6 inches on Ver- and R streets northwest, with 21 feet 3 inches, aud on south rphan Asy-(ae and interest. No d interest shail be of property will iG, Auctioneer. — If terms of sale be eu days after sale the prop- 5.8. HENKLE, ‘Trustee, Ofice 440 Louisiana avenue. £. WAGGAMAN, Auct. t#- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL Hf DAx OF MAY, 1887, at same hour by consent of pa 0 depth on norityline of of 136 feet § inches. ‘THE SAME DAY, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., I will front of the preinises, the north 22 feet frout ith of, 128 fect to 40-foot alley of origin: iniproved by Brick Dwellius, contuining seven rooms, wi DAV. the SECOND dai FOUR OtCLOCR YM. preinises original io ining 33 eet 10 fnches ‘on north B street, and 12 tom 20th strect west “Ou the SAME DAY, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'OLOCK PS, Twill sell ia trout or the prewuises ortgiual lot 4, fronting G9 feet 23s Inches om 14th street west, between Cabal atreot wid C street north, cs ifter 1 will sell the south half of 1d the north half of origiuat lot 4, in parcels {rontin 8.8, HENKLE, Trustee, E IS FURTHER PosT- “EOUR O'CHOC! 4 the premises, 1 shall sé, part of lot van IN ip depict , TANS ACL ek faproped by a maveuteen ee ‘story. brick dwelling 2658. a veap iio belay gt 7 Eleventuetgestn cine Sr" THE ABOVE SA! wed. by cousent of parties, to WEDNESD. WENTS-FIFTH DAY Or MAY, A.D. 1887, at'same our und place. deut wails: all light DEPARTMEN In secordance with the provisions of the ase immensely in | of the act of Corsress approved 9, each of xaid. ‘of 1270 fect 10 HE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, at FIVE n trout of the premises, 80 teet on 1st ikerviceable for Use 4 Woltarticles and raaterials which cannot be pz iy used by reworking or otherwise in the consiruc: tion or repair of vessels, thelr machinery, armor, ar jc auction, for cash, to t ‘and wii commence at ESDAY, MAY TWENLY-FOURTH, INSTANT. necessary, until all the deposit ‘of ten per cent sin the city. Deloneiuz to the Should Lot mise this oppurtunity. erm: Half cash ; $8,000 in four years at 5 percent: 00 in #ix months; und balunce im nine and twelve hh hotes bearnny interest at G percent per O'CLOCK P, Mj I will sell iauiuent, oF equipmen or yes z eee ce epee brick dwelling house of 9 rooms, num HE SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., L will sell. in front of the 142, 143, 144,145 and 146, in Gilbert’ cach'1§ feet on Myrtle street inehes, and improved if tively 21, 235 20,07 i FOURTH DAY OF JUN! STP it Twill poll th id F, in Baars ok Foi ea late y brick dwellings ‘ont continue from day Sale to be consumme | Srriclesare sold. S: paid for at once, as sec: payment of the 1 of the articles within ten days, Which deposit will be forfeited to the United States in the event of failure to pay such inake removal within the time stated. Inventories of can be procured from the dwellings with modern improve rooms cach and nunibered respect and 2p Myrtle street no. AT HALF-PAST FIVE. front of the premises lots division of lot 1, in square 791, fro 4nd running through by vi pha ave, and improved by conta rn improvements, and Z 4 stallments in one. two and three years, for which notes th eer TWO BUILDING NEAR LS1KEET NORTH MAY TWENTY- T. at SIX O'CLOCK, we will self, 1m front of the \d 68, square 74! 100 “leet on n alley. the articles to be offered Commandaut of the y: AFTERNOON, He ___" ‘Becretary of the ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. _ VALUABLE IMPROVED 1G PREMISES No. 408 13% hy virtue of a deed of trust. bearing, date the Sth day of August, A.D. recorded among the 1a rs SD. ight at HALE-PAST TRUSTEES SALE OF TATE, BEI ‘SOUTHWEST uveyauciug at option of pure (uired at time of FIVE O'CLOCK P. Min fount of thie premises, offer for sale, at public auct fRBET ntg tod eight (268), inproy ry 1 fi Frame Dwellity, with Side Lot, belog botse abd preni- resold at risk and cost of, ALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND ; welling, with 28 I STREET N. W. AND A LOY face No. 408 13% street southwest. [MMEDIATELY SOUTH OF sale: Ainount secured and ex, easb, and the balance in two equal inst (WU) and twelve (12) months, secured Shon the: prenitses sold. are at cone ce ge eee ing at Turchaser's with in ten (10) days from day’ of sal reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost Court of, ch ar a Tae fervdant Wena FOURTH DAY OF: ATA QUANTER Dart of lot a2) in Hits two. (S05) and’ desorbed as for the same at the northwest souther! Phint Cayeatreee Soemier eats sis io eves ee Pin rrassncaoat ye, ee araltiaraied Stes “ta, | se ING, Auctioneer. sore t d and ten fio) the socihecs. of Savas BuiLpIse f PENNSYL He ‘May T ABLE, LOTS AT THE Ast ARROWS UCTION. if BREESE i ] i i i i i i 885: eA i E ! ii ‘i coe CITY AND DISTRICT. CHICAGO WINS A GAME. ‘The Ex-Champions Defeat the Wash- ingtons by Steady Playing. ‘The Washingtons changed places with the Chi- cagos yesterday, and played a loose fielding game, while the champions kept well together and suc- ceeded in pulling out a victory by the score of 9 to. 6, although not one of the runs were earned. The home team succeeded in scoring in the first inning, but when they went into the field Shock inaugu- Tated the loose playing by dropping a long fly from Pfeffer’s bat. This was only the second error made by bim for many a day. His first one was on Tuesday, also on a ball hit by Pfeffer. When the visitors were finally retired they had piled up five run, and the outlook for the Na- ‘Uondls was not very encouraging. In the third Carroll, Shock, and Hines all hit the ball and three runs were the result. Another run in the fourth Made the game a tie, and the spectators breathed more freely, ‘The home team had underestimated the strength of their opponents, however, on this occasion, for they gained four more runs, while one run was the best the Washington's could do. ‘The ninth tat was very exciting. After two men were out the Nationals succeeded in filling the bases, and “Spider” Donnelly stepped to the plate, and meant to make a hit, but unfortunately {ne liner was pulled in by Pitgher Ryan, and the ‘Chicagos left the field winners at last. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Detroit kept on its victorious career yesterday by defeating the Phililes without trouble, 16 to 5. ‘Boston received a check when Pittsburg pulled out ahead by a score of 5 to4. And New York beat Indianapolis, 14 to & ‘the Association leaders, the St. Louis cham- plons, won another game from the Atiletics, 8 to 4. Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn, 14 to 10. Cleve. land downed the Mets, 6 to 1, and Louisvill. scored @ victory over Baltimore, 9 to 3. ate following 1s the champlonship record to LEAGUE. Won. Lost. 2 5 | Won. Lost. ee 9 a. ig: r 6 1 10 [Indianapolis.. 4 15 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won, Lost.|® Won. Lost. St. Louls......10 4 |Louisville.....13 | 11 Cincinnati." 10 [Autetie. 0.9 13 Brooklyn, S| 7 jCleveland..... 5 18 Baltimoré....113 10 |Metropolitan,, 3 17 ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: G. M. Pilcher to W. G. Slatter, sub, 19, sq. 492; ead Gerber A. Hale to onan Soot Pt, Georgetown; $—. Benjamin Good- Fick to P. C- Merry, same’ propergy; $800. H. A. Griswold to John Madigan, pt. 225 “Chichester: 3800. Cornelia Hellmuth et al. to H. Strong, pts 12 and 13, sq. 200; $44,000. Barbara Ostermayer, trustee, to Same, same property; ¢—. E. H. Keifer to James D. Cameron, sub lot 34, sq. 1933; $3,740.63. F. B, Farnsworth to Elizabeth D, Bat- telle, lot 57, D, & L,’s sub Mt. Pleasant; $2,820. 8. Hoover to M. C. Barnard and C. E. Hoover, lot 209; $—. Marv E. Fitch to E. T. Farrar, lot 0. 630; $750, D. Kenealy to W. P. Young, in + pts. 4. and 5, 84. 16; $—. W. F. Lewis to’ 6. Wenzel, lot 94, vik. 36, Cus sub Long Meadows: W. King to Mary C. Fitch, sub lot 226, Sq. 271; $3,800. G. Lantacr to Emily V. Kaut man, lots 1 and 2. sq. 564; $- M. W. Beveridge, trustee, to Bessie M. smith, sub. lots 24 and 26, Sq. | 283;:$—. J. H. Minnich to Christina C. Mubihofer, lots7and¥,sq-920; ¢—. August Schroeder to same, pt. 7, do$—. B, A. Coleman to F. C. Donn, sub: lot 45, 9q. 988, $1,600. Martha D. Green to Isaac Ottenburg, pt. 19, sq. 398; $2,200. Larriet Shade to Mary J. Snowden, pt. 18, Sq. 1083; $200, L. P. Shoemaker to same, lots 3 to 9, sq. 1129; $1,876.14. ‘t, E. Waggaman to B. K. in, lots 76 Lo 95, Sq. 150; $24,000. E. C. Dean to J. McL. Carust, lots 1 and 2, bik. 10, Le Droit Pat $-. G.E. Hamilton to same, lots 3 and 4, sq. 83 ames H, Marr to B. k. Plain, lots 11 to $30,000._S. Baker to Dennis Murphy, lot 9, sq. 469; $1,677.50. Mary E, Hunter toJ.H. Byron, pt. 4, sa. R. W. Walker to Joseph G, Hester, lots 47 to 64, 8q. 680; $4,800. Catharine M. Armstrong to E. W. Stone, _—; sq. 624; $300. James Ford to N. P. Campbell, lot 39, 84. 389; $1,300. M. C. Hooker to dames C. Hensly et al, lots 12 and 13, bik. 22, Co- lumbia Heights; $4,375.42. G. Gotthardt_ to a. Schmidt, pt. 6, ‘bls. 19, Efingham; $562.50, H. James to heirs of B. and Catharine Ostemeyer, pt. 13, 8q. 290; $—. W. Boyle et al., trustees, t0 A. 'T. Holtzman et al., sub lots 45 to sq. 917; $——. James H. Hensley to E. H. Keefer, lots 11 and 12, bik, 10, Meridian Hill, $4,500. B. Leonard toc. Weitzel, pt. 25, sq. 538; $1,500. ‘T. E. Waggaman, trustee, to 8. B. Webb,’ pts 5 and 6, sq. 171; $100. James Dartt to Elizabeth A. P. Foster, sub lot 73, 8g. 133; $3,325. C.E. Nicol to W. F. Nash, sub lot 65, sq. 720; $—. W.F. Holtzman et. al., trus- tees, to Same, Same property; $410. H. Z.’Piper to Louse Spraul, pte de S100; * $—~ Mercy M. Gray to M: I. Weller, trustee, sub 27, sq. 732; $—. B. K. Plain to E, C. ‘Dean, lots 15 to 18, block 12, Le Droit Park; $22,707.00. W. A. Richardson to H. A. Gross, lot 28, sq. 912; $2,400. Sarah A. Hale to B. Goodrich, RN 62, Old George- town; §—. B. K. Plain to B, B. Weils, lots 2 to 5, blocks 7, 8to 11 and 15 to 17, blocks 8, 5 to 9,11 and lock 13, Le Droit Park; $37,679.14. Mary A, Eckloff to Margaret K. Conroe et al, pe 2, Sq. 246; $—. G.M. Venable to Martha K. Venable, Parts sq. south of sq. 825; $—. Elizabeth H. Schenck to C. B. Bailey, sub’ 16, sq. 181; $8,250. pe DE, Crimes? Bill and Irish Emigration. MB, LABOUCHERR'S MOTION BAT UPOX—280 TO 142. In the house of coumons last evening Col. King- Harman, paritmentary under secretary for Ire- land, replying to William A. MacDonald (Parnell- ite) in reference to the remarkable increase in emigration from Ireland, said that it should be attributed partly to the growing want of em- ‘ployment in Ireland; partly to the fear enter- tained by the masses that the new crimes act would enable the wuthorities to punish persons for past Violations of the law, ane partly to the fact that numbers of Irish people were forced to leave the country because of their disinclination to join secret societies. (Parnellite cries of “Oh!” “oht") Mr. MacDonald—Isn't the increase of emigration from Ireland partly due to the introduction of the crimes Dill and the desire of the Irish people to es- cape its tyranny?” (Cries of “Hear,” “tear.”) jpeaker Peel culled for order, saying; “This ts a we opinion, and not a proper subject for question.” ‘Mr, Labouchere moved to adjourn the debate for the purpose of enabiing him to criticize the an- nexation of Zululand. Sir Henry Holland, secre- tary for the colonies, protested ugainst the discus- sion of the matter.” Fun opportunity. would bo given to discuss 1t when the Zulu estimates were rhe Up for debate, Several radicals supported Mr, Labouchere's motion, when Mr. smith, the government leader, mgved closure, Mr. Smith's mouon Was carried—278 to 156. Mr. Labouchere’s motion Was rejected—280 to 142. - Mr. Patrick ‘A. Chance, nationalist, laid upon the table an amendment, altering the title of the crimes bill. to “A bill for the suppression of free speech, and trial by Jury.” ‘Sir Charies Kussell, liberal, moved to substitute the words, “consptricy by Violence or_intimids- ton” for the wi “take part in a criminal con- racy.” The motion was rejected by a vote of 237 10.165, Attorney-General Webster moved to add the words “now punishable by law" to the phrase “criminal conspiracy.” Mr. Dillon and Sir Willian Harcourt opposed the motion. saying it was only an illusory concession and of no value; but the amendment was adopted without division. Air, Healy raised a discussion regarding the oioeeare conduct in the matter of meetings in Ulster. Mr. Balfour disputed Mr. Healy's arguments, and contended that Earl Spencer, when lord lieu- Yenant of Ireland, had adopted a Course similar to that pursues by the present government, Mr. W. H.Smith proposed closure, and the mo- tion Was carried by_a vote of 246 to 5. ‘A deputation of English ladies to-day ted the Irish parliamentary leaders an illuminated ad- gress denouncing the cocreion bill, and urging ‘McCarthy, Mr. Dillon, and Mr. O’Connor made aj propriate} ies, ae Lord and sevonty other lberal- untontsts from the Eighty Club in have seceded Sone n ee ‘of the club's approval of Mr. Glad- Ta reply toe qu question, Mr. Gladstone tele. graphed as we: “The statement that I have any intention of visiting America is entirely base- etn — ep Senator Sherman's Wealth. A GWORN STATEMENT MADE BEFORE THR TAK OFFI- (CIALS OF MANSFIELD. A Mansfield, Ohio, special to the N. ¥. Post says: “County Auditor Newmaker, who, with the assistence of Judge H. D. Keith and Seberie Janner, hag been investigating the taxable prop- erty of many of the citizens of Mansfield, yesterday seoaing cites Boktone Sika subtainn betes Nay At the Senator's own request he was sworn to statement, the substanos of ‘which 12 that he does I nownow abd never did own any stock in the First National Bank of New York gr ang stock in the Union Pacite Rail He sta he owned ‘Railroad. $20,000 of the stock of the Fittal Fort Wayne, ‘the law wasthat Si not taxaules - " Tren ‘From the Omaha World. Detroit chila—tIr she’s from Chicago I gaess you ‘Detter not introduce me to her. Omaha chilé—Why not? “Tm "fraid she wouldn't feel comf’table if she ‘See 2 ay ; OOF CIUD always beats the Chicagos, you pe THE VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL COUNCIL Bishop whit: ‘“Romantzers” the’ ChurchThe Color Question. In the Virginia Councti of the Protestant Epis- copal Church in Alexandria, yesterday, after AS- cension day services, Bishop Whittle read his an- nual address, During his address he sald: “As you are aware, each of my predecessors—Bishops Moore, Meade and Johns—and many other true and faithful men solemnly warned the church the word of God and condemned by our standards, were being privily brought in among us which would ultimately destroy the scriptural and Pro- testant character of our communion, These tn- novations have continued to increase with such Steadiness and rapidity, Without hindrance or rebuke, sothat in many places and by many clergy ‘doctrines are openty and Doastfully taught and Ceremonies observed for protesting against which our fathers were burned at the stake, It is ot strange, that, these Komanigers, | having changed for themselves the church, should wis! to change the name also, and adopt another suited to the new order of things, Is 1 not our duty to make an effort to change the organization of our General Convention and to coustitute it on a basis of something lke justice and equality, 80 that a small minority of our ministers and mem- bers shall not have the power, as now, to legisiate for the large majority? Are we of | Virginia, Whatever other dioceses may do, golng to submit to the effort of this minority to undo the work of the Reformation for us and our children, unpro- testanize our church and carry us back to ome?” Bisuop Randolph reported having confirmed 500 persons duri sented the report of the standing cominittee. Rev. €. J, Gibson read the report of committee on Wid. ows’ and orphans’ fund, stating that $2,200 had deen distributed, and that 15 families were taken tev. J. K. Mason read the report of the commit- on statistics. In 118 parishes reporting there Were baptized 1,328 whites, 215 coloredaand 3 In- dians; communicants, 14.375 whites, 934 colored: marriages, 450; funerals, 947; Sunday-school teachers, 1,4:13;’ scholars, 14,606; total contribu- tous, $218,437.63, ‘The amenduent to the tenth canon, relating to the division of parishes, was adopted. Rev. E. W. Hubard offered a resolution calling for a. committee to consider the better establish- ment of the colored peopie in the church; which was laid on the table. It was resolved to hold the next annual meeting of the council in T:inity church, Staunton, In the afternoon there was a service of prayer for the prosperity of the State and a yood harvest, which was led by Bishop Randolph. At night the Kev, Dr. Wm, D. Langtord, general secretary of the Church Missionary Soctety, preached a missionary mon, ‘TO DESTROY ALL TRADES UNIONS, The Extensive Contract Undertaken by the Chicago Building Trade Bosses. Representatives of the bullding interests of Chi- cago met yesterday and formulated a plan by which it 1s hoped to destroy all trades unionsand associations of workingmen in that city. Itis estimated that the delegates present represented employers of 50,000 men. A card of principles was drawn up an. adopted, which ail workmen will be compelled to sign before they are given employ- ment. This card of principles 1s as foliows: “I recognize the right of every man to decide for himself, without dictation or interference, when he shall work or cease to work; where he shall work, for Whom he shall work, how many hours he shall work, and for what wages he shall work. I recognize the absolute right of the employer to decide for himself, without interfer ace from any source, Whom he ‘shall employ, to regulate and manage his business with perfect Independence and freedom, provided only that te shall deal law- fully, justly, and honorably with all men, I recog- nize the right of every father to have his son taught, and of every son to learn any lawful trade, as on. a plane with his right to a knowledge of reading, writing, or any other branch of learning, ani shouid be subject to regulation only by the laws of the land. I hereby piedge myself, in all my re- lations and. intercotine with ny employers, and fellow workmen, to inaintain and live up to these principles.” It Was ‘proposed that for the employer the pledge should be changed as follows: “I hereby pledge myself to maintain and lve up to these principles in the prosecution of my business, and vo lend my aid to the full extent of my influence and power for their maintenance and protection among my fellow-employers. I further mysel{ not to employ aby workman except upon lis signature to thts card of principles.” ‘There was some demurring to the adoption of this pledge when ft was iearned that every work- min Who did not sign the card would be dis- charged, especially by contracting plasterers, car- penters and sionecutters, who are geuuing along Peaceably with their men. All objections were met with thereply that the card contained novbing nOU guaranteed by the Constitution of the Unite Slates, and tbat the country had got tired of being “shackled by the labor untons.” “At length ataclt understanding Was reached that the pledge should be voted upon by the delegates individuaily, they then to go to thelr associations and urge Its ratitl- cation. “The pledge Was thereupon adopted unan!- mously. ‘The first day of June was fixed upon as the date when the lock-out would be declared off and busi- ness resumed With the card of principles as the q see Denouncing the Russian Treaty. DE, MGLYNN JUSTIFIES THE CZAM KILLERS. Rev, Dr. Edwant McGlynn, Victor Drury, anda number of otier speakers addressed the mass meeting at Cooper Union in New York last night, held to denounce the ratification of the proposed extradition treaty with Russia. Dr. McGlynn sald it Was always customary in drawing extra- dition treaties to exclude political offenses from the list of extradit: crimes. Justice did not require the extradition Of persons charged with political crimes, He did not advocate the killing of any one, but if the czar were to fall a victin to the terrible condition of things caused by his own bigoted despotism, the speaker wouid not wear crape for him, (Great applause}. ‘Such crimes, terrible and deplorable as they were, must not be classed in international law as ordinary mur- derers, “I do not stand here to justify the assassi- nation of the czar,” said he, “but I am here to do justice to the man'who follows the dictates of his conscience and thinks ft ts his duty to kill the czar.” Speeches were also made*by Martin A. Hanley, a prominent Kuight of Labor, who presided, by Victor Drury, Jas. A. Quinn, and others. Resolutions censuring Secretary Bayard and protesting against the ratification of the treaty Were unupimously adopted. ‘oo ——_—___ ‘The Union Pacific Roads, JAY GOULD THINKS THE GOVERNMENT WILL BaVE TO MAKE LARGE CONCESSIONS TO IT. In his testimony before the Pacific Railroad Commission, in New York, yesterday afternoon, after THE STak's report closed, Jay Gould detailed his purchases of the roads which fed the Union Pacitle, and_acknowl that he made mon by the vonsolidations. “He added that he was: tug to explain why he made these large purchases sx § nothing to conceal,” he said. “At present Ihave no interest in the Union Pacific;” and he stated further that the security of theGovernment Was increased by tue consolidation, In reply to ex-Governor Pattison’s question as to why he re- Ured from the management of the Union Pacific, Mr. Gould answered: “T made up my mind it would be better to have a large number interested in the road than tohave people say, ‘Jay Gould owns it.’ So, whenever I saW a chance to place securities of the road on the market, and thus scatter them, Idid so. Twas also partially actuated by the undesirability of having the Government for a partner. When the Toad was in the rut it could have made any sort of Z £ ! i E AN OVATION AT OTTAWA. ‘The Irish Editor Received with Wild | Then they intrigued with U sinsm at the Canadian Capital. | 2°00) Mr, OBrien was given a great ovation in | ji} Ottawa, yesterday, as a sort of answer to the | ions and orders outrageous treatment he met with in Toronto. | Kalakaua. Me h The train which conveyed him was cheered by | Point of Nghting ¢ tniles out, | of his gri and accompanied Mr. O'Brien to the capital | Petr suear ing 4 When the train reached the station in Ottawa, | he enjoyed virtual control of the transportation OF an tamense crowd had gathered, and at once a| Sugar toand from tuts coast, He had a mibate sya deafening cheer of welcome went up as Mr, | Cem with the overiand O'Brien appeared on the plotform. One man at- | Fyn him He acta. tempted acheer for Lond Lansdowne, but Be WAS | St.Louis tor iy cents Ieee Than. he ch Mr. O'Brien and his escort, occupying sixty car. | {On U)2 Sot rlages, Were at once driven "to the “ were occupied, not alone by protl- ach Canadians, Russell House. | ne drove of out the tive Irishmen in the the rotunda of the how verything else, people, closely packtn . O'Brien's speech in the Ro Large pictures of Glad: nell were piaced In front of the Irish and American and motto in large green le In one corner of the hall was massed a solid bod Of young students from ( hundred in number and mostly shouted in chorus, “O-B-K-I- of applause from all around the hai ‘al rink last | iLawa College, three Americans, who atnid thunders oe "The | SISMARCK'S MISSING TREASURER A NEPREW OF THR “God Save the Queen,” but they got tired eariy in the evening. wae Leiter: cing ade cn) @ welcome | treasurer, who has left for parts unknown, and Notable in the evening's proceedings was the ren. ram from Archbishop Xen a fen, Of Halitax: “Deepest syiupathy With you. | fom the very Dest stock, being a som Of the late Sa christian Iam shocked, as a Canadian numil- es: toh ated, though not much surprised at vile black | X _ Sees ae aa guards ta Toronta Baucatea Mimung who mer | Where Reld has gone, and his trie Under Mayor Howland chiefly responsible. patch of sympathy from District Assembly, No. | Money to make 24, Knights of Labor, of At the close of Mr. O'Brie! United in singiag “God Save Ir ‘A COMPLAINT ABOUT THE AMEXICAN CONSUL. Mr, Egieson, one of the Ottawa committee hav- | [ir Wie wite is Stitt ing in charge the reception of Mr. O'Brien and the | jeri he told her to zo t arrangements for the meeting, made the folowing complaint about the United States consul there: | as an Instance.” sald committerman Hsien, | hs cet ue rote ig the year. Rey. G. H. Norton pre- | the butiding. Of the following tel 'A dis- | K€ Went Lo Milwaukee to see his f "ago, Was also fread. “of how far-reacliing the Dublin Cas 4s, tWo members of the committee—Messts. Stores and Alexander McDonald—waited upon United States Consul Hotchkiss nd asked the loan of the American national ensign with which to help dec- orate the hall, but the consul refused to loa it.” O'BRIE'S FAREWELL TO TORONTO. At the station in Toronto yesterday morning Mr. | Wrxpsor, Int, May O'Brien found a crowd of about one hundred peo- | jiviny rive miles northeast of town, found on the ple assembled to see him off. To these he made ® | rarm of M thanking the Irisamen and the fatr-| nema ns of Toronto generally for the Tecep- | [ona weighs “about. S0. pounds, ton accorded him. Continuing ae a ed a the occurrence of last night, 1 ha gst doubt that it was a deliGerate attempt to mur- | Src r, Incited by those whose position in your city | Siva war panes ought to have taught them better. we np gel reno re} again refer to It except to say that I cam ronto, not to defy he sald: “As (or e not the shght- all Dot to To. ay folded ¢ ‘m, Dot 0 dare tein, Dut at | hrrwnich cast the sdme time not to fear them. It Was a cowaidly attempt to murder me, and I am willing to leave | Suda the verdict as between’ them and me to Ube fair | ean de dgment of the fair-minded citizens of Toronto. | pody is that of a short, fleshy, yet Very strong pers rience, I carry away with Me the | sou, and is mo doubl "the peuritied bo oa most pleasant impressions of ‘Toronte, We have | tye" iround. ‘il triumphed. Our cause 1s Just, and the lives of | sensation sunong the fariners. and the curiosity hundreds of poor Irishmen depend upon the result | Will be bro aoe Of cur milssicn among you" ye brought to Windsor and placed on pubis attracted little atteation. infidel be was more successful. while living In Boonton, clared that the Bible taught immorality. tacked Christianity with all the bitterness and none of the wit of Ingersoll. he result was that | be no well-settied oWnership, an excitement suc ‘he grand jury of Morris County indicted him for} as an oll discovery would make, will create the plasphemy, findlag that he, “within the jurisdic- & Uon of the’court, unlawfully and wigkediy did | litigation. wilfully blaspheme the holy name of God by a contumeliousiy reproaching my c. contrary to form the ‘I po a ee ag: peace of : GOV and dignity of the same.” The’ case was to have Commander-in-Chief Fairchild, of the Grand been tried Uctober 28, bul Went over to the present Army of the Republic, has tssued General Order term of the court. In November Keynolds sup, mented his utterances and by a lecture before the Lil in which he reiterated what he being» and statute in sucl the illness of Col how, as the accused man’s attorney. has Since been under $500 ball. COL. INGERSOLL OX FEREDOM OF SPEECH. At 2 o'clock yesterday atternoon Col. Ingersoll | ation Day, but that It loves and reveres commenced the defense. He sald: “I regard this as one of the most important | the national Iealquarters of tie Grand Army for cases that could be submitted toa jury. It is not ation; apnounces that all railroads have @ case that involves property; neliher is it a ced upon one fare for the round-trip to Ube na- case that involves the liverty of one man, but it | Uonal eacampment, and appoints the ~~ 4 involves the freedom of Mberty of every citizen of New Jersey. Uon to be tried is, whether 2 man has that liberty in New Jersey, and there could be no case of or one in which I could take Interest. For my part, I would not live in a world where I could not expressmy convictions. If there ts any subject In Lis Worm Worthy of being discussed it 1s the question of in- Tellectual Mverty. Without that right we are Slaves. If there is a God who wants us to think alike, why didn’t he make us alike?’ Suicide of a Songstress, MADAME LOHEYDE. SOPRANO OF TRE CATHEDRAL aT PITTSBURG, BANGS HERSELF. A Pittsburg special says that Madame for several years the head of the choir of St. Paul's cathedral, and possessed of a marvelous soprano voice, hanged herself in the garret of her residence 4m that city yesterday afternoon. Her body was found by her sixteen-year-old son, who had come Madame Loheyde has been in greater or dee and when she made her she received a warm wel- ‘to force an entrance thi Adjournment at Harrisburg. ‘THE LABOR BILL PASSED AND THE APPORTIONMEN? ———-+e0e—___ Gen. Selfridge’s Suicide. A HERO OF THR CIVIL WAR EXDS HIS SUFFERINGS | to rain. First, a fival sugar refining company secured } Large plantations on the a Islands and offered fair rates wo sugar- planters who had been harshly used by Spreck lem, Ina few months they captured neariy half the | STOP of the dsiands, and this broke completely | the’ monopoly of refining which Spreckles had jenjoyed ih this city for more than a decade, king and s& cured “concesstons. which angered Spreckles Y, and Mnaily led to Kalakawa’s refusal to a0 cept a In Of $2,000,000 from the sugar monope Spreckles then returned the King’s decora: nd became a bitter enemy ot now carried this enmity to the reciprocity treaty, “He aa abandon his interests im ‘That he w uld have large crowds at several stations along the MG, | await to crush the enemits who have conspired and at some places groans were also heard. A | against him. He will throw his influences in favor large party of representative Irishmen from | of re ‘that Romtsh teaching and practices, contrary to | ottawa met the train at Moberly, 1 pealing the treaty, but It 1s not alone the 10s n the Islan’ that has ted to his depars arope and his project of introducing the TY. Until eighteen months | ture for roads by which he could, who refused to buy sugar sold sugar in Denver and crush any small de for tr me sugar anywhere on Unis coast. 1m this Sugar refineries of St. Louts, and rocery trade in Western cities mauy men who resented his arbitrary methods, at prominent’ Provestant eg poy mrewitrary suet Citizens as well, and nearly all of the representa. | 22 this city his rule was absolute, ax no deales When O'Brien entered ‘an attempt was made Dy some persons in the Uhrong to cheer the queen, BUt the storin of cheers for O'Brien and groans for | Fst ¢ Lansdowne rose above - ust to slow steamer freights for a suy T, and all Were compelled o come to hl hen Congress to investigate tne ystem of railroad special rates, the Southerm mpany became alarmed, and they re tracts and rebates, ‘Tus put a sud preckies’ control of the sugar trade of rue experiment of Taising che sugat voked alle den end t | the coast, ne and Par- Saye am + ae atfora, with an | DCCLHAS been successtully tried th Contra Costa Han fog and the | ness in refining the sugar. A great industry will County, and one mill has done a profitable bust be opened her? should Millionaire Spreckies devo himself to the development of this taanufacture, > vonnected Detaulter. LATE ALEX. MITCHELL. Biswanck, Dak., May 20.—Geo. E. Reld,ex-city Who ts supposed to be tn Canada now, Is a nephew of the late Alex. Mitchell, of Milwaukee, and comes asin, Who Was ds dnasist That urer “of Unis rein such shape tinal exact amount Of the shortage. IL was tirst estimated at $14,000, but it 1s now believed to be about $4,000, although there 1s no way of knowing. Reid Was very ty, Where siow'to bell 1 of defrauding the Clonal fraud, as be having borrot clerk Lo wake’ a cop Not only has be thy and iodluential in Mil Law i president of the Lotus Club, of New York, Supposed to Be the Body of a Mound Builder. 19.—Ira Hilligos, a farmer ents reside. His he left with th in Edwards the petrifed body of a iz, in a tile ditch. It is? feet 9 inches and has ten, rocen off at the knees ‘The head 1s lonj-shaped, head high, yet promi: the € and Dose: atural, cheek bones high, chin Uroad, neck (ie bead, Shoulders square, petbow lay lo one side and the Ue breast. Its color Isola . Itis hard, but can be carved ike aS & sinell SouneWhat Uke copperas, iy odor with it. and those bandiug it ‘t the odor on their hands for hours. The from shoulde soapstane, body of our of ers. This las created quite @ exhibition. eens = Oil Discovered im Dakota. THE NEW JERSEY INFIDEL LECTURER WHO IS DE FEXDED BY COL. INGERSOLL. ‘The trial of Chas. B. Reynolds for blasphemy, which came up in the Morris County Court, Morristown, N. J., Monday, and, on motion of Col. | gion, 100 miles north of here, has occasioned ne Ingersoll, was postponed until yesterday, 18 re-| small amount of excitement, markable, inasmuch as it 1s the first trial for | tat the stampede 1 ' 7 blasphemy which has beep heard in the courts of sodas lueeen eee ‘New Jersey for at least half a century. was formerly a cl MUCH EXCITEMENT IN THR TURTLE MOUNTALN RE- Gros. BisManck, Dak., May 20.—The reports of the diss covery of an otl-well in the Turtle Mountain re- mad it 18 velleve ‘The off was discovered while boring a well, and It Reynolds | is said to be flowing rapidity. The country 1s lergyman, in Which capacity he | sparsely settied, the nearest railroad communica. When he became an | tion being the Manitoba road, and It ts AmAposi ble Last autuma, | to verify or deny the report $Micially. .J., he Scandaltzed the | The news was brought to thls city by a hunter inbabitants by fiercely attacking the Bible, God | who has been in the * and the Christian religion. Then he issued a} weeks, and as evidences of the existence of oil Pamphlet, in which he ridiculed Christ, and de- | have been found throughout the Missouri Valley, He at- | many are prone to beiteve the rumor. Much of the ‘urtie Mountains for several land tn that region is unsurveyed, and as cherecan, -atest confusion and lead to fraud and endless soo The Grand Army of the Republic. No. 14, in which he commends the w Beynon Sooyte- a beuefiornt work eres SUA Geasks | tne veterans and theirfamiliestn distress; heartily eee meapey te 2 =p 4 oe endorses the Sons of Veterans, organized with a speech there’ he sald that the Goddess ¢ y | view to render the declining years of the G. A. R. on ews poppe her +s vega Pagel veterans more enjoyable and to aid widows and his convictions In the presentment of | or uted, We seer a ce art ae d jury passages from Reynolds’ pa ; Were speciiied as being those on Which U ment Was found. When the case came up on Oc- | ariay corps to meet prtlieeon ps 4 the Bational encampment. to select waltabie ¢ Ce emis | Dadges; advises all vetering desiring to Learn the being done by the Women’s Relief Corps among member of the Grant memortal ammphiet | committee, vice Geo. W. Hooker, ot Brattleboro’, Vt, resigned; calls upon Uke survivors of Ube 1:8 puember 27, at Uke lime of -abouts of comrades to address the Commis- Albert Moore, Pittsburg; W. W.Greeviand, Cla- rion, Pa.; G."H. Williams, Erie, Pa; Carisuan Young and C, W. Houghton, Philadelphia; ‘Thos Munree, Galliizin, Pa, and S.¥. Cooper, Media, Ree THE TASK OF PORMING OXE ENTEUSTED TO MBE PREYCINET—BODLANGER TO REMAIN. President Grevy had a conference with M. de Freycinet yesterday, and asked him to form a cab. inet, M. de Freycinet bopes to complete the task by Monday. It is believed that he will retain Gen. Boulanger as minister of war. Monsignor Hotell, the new papal muncio to ‘has been ordered from the Vatican to post pone departure for Paris until a new French cabinet is formed. The vatican hopes that the new cabinet will favor an IL the re. lations between France and the Sito by to have yin tee i ff Tat eer rf #8 ie 5 a