Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1888, Page 5

FOR SALE—LOTS. SIMABLE LOTS iN ALL PARTS WinTARER & JORDAN TP ae 5c eynare foot Mualoone ok SALE—LOTS 30 Lets is Univer ity, Place, from 56 cents to #1.25 Fer foot. Comterapiatedt ‘this Will render these 1 aiue lot om fo & ane lots, Wal 2 Gusinens lots, corner W Buxt08, Sood lots, 18480. T, near 14th. Quegusrter satare, corner 4th and Hata, ne, Mot square 247 Entire squares, or parte of squares, in Bur neve addition to West Washingtos” ee 40 feet front on ith et, uear lows Olrele, very de- °-third interest in one of the best tracts 3.1. DYE, hear the Boundary 600 1:ith st, cor. F. mnie POR ALE VERY HANDSOME BUILDING LOT ar Dupont Corvin djutving ew aud elerant ii LIEBERMAN. 1503 F st. esc JOR SALE 12 3 1 DAVID b. STONE, 806 1 SALE-TWO HANDSOME L¢ Bear 16th wt: 2 3 each, rabiy, loc dence, amd will be Fetnw. SALE—BARG AIN—iN MT. 000 sqft. of ur 325,000. $10,000 to pret cas this property R. HERI FORD, _ mah 7-6t* 142356 F at OK SALE—-AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES Let 2, Block Columbia st, Columbia Cand B's sub. adjoining Roaxoke st.; 0. feet each ou Massa 2d wt, ee. "il information apply to OWNER, Room 1, st pow., from to 10 aia. oF 4 toS p. I. Fok Seay Beaute ror OSG tet. 4h and Sth, opposite US. Pension Office, Frout by 108.7 to “This lot is #8 baraain at $1.80 per foot. vod ‘alley. ¥ OF GROUND, ges cart. Duilt on FEI hot $2,500. CHARLES WOOD, Baseyont O16 Pet uw. wubls-3t* JOR SALE BEAUTIFUL LOT. CORNER MASSA, eave and LOts st SOO feet. Also Bb. at, G. W. FOW- 254 16th st ne, ‘T AND SAFEST DEPOSIT FOR enond #10 per mouth will bay x i cldinw loss cit atreet ot ave, £008 duuares trom Peous-ave.Ir-k line, at oly 9300 it PHILLIPS, 1419 New York xve. OR SALE -A BARGAIN IN A NICE LOT Fast of 18th st and Ae Heights, be. par foot, only | 4 balance un very gusy terms Two Lots on Irving st, T. and B. «ub. COx190 each. south front, overlooking the city, ai > easy terma, od GEO. F. GRAHAM, mibi17-2t" OT Bat OR SALE BUILDING LoTs. *t Lote ou 13th: very desirable location. i Lor 14th, wear Khode Island ave. 1 Kot ea 131i st, between Laud M. will be sold at Gecided bangai Lots on Q #t., between 15th and 16th. # Lots ou Iasi: located in improving portion of ‘southenst section at Lic. per sq. ft juare 1059, two squares from Lincoln FRAN. 1S HUFTY, Real Estate and Insurance, mbt TOL Pst nw Fok, SALE—CHEAD—LoT 49 17. FRONT ON $5 bet. Hand Tare, 70 ccute pei Cant, worth $1 terms ous ff subd a unce, Pt PARKE mbes iss and Fee sae (OTS ON 3D, BET. ts ents per foot once; worth GU cents per toot, terms cash. wb?" JO SALE—CHEAP_45 PT. FRONT ON 2D ST. Let. Dand E =. ‘cents per fout fete: no other lot for sale om same street & CHE Jo SALE_CHEAP_LOT 85x13 FEET, PONT. Ing aaood pared, street ras in ite abort Brote ha foe om Tags Ce- third cash, balan ‘Fyeare . cH Parken, denna baw. 2 lots wear Dupont Circle, 24x95, cheap. Flot pear Dupont circle, c t wear Dupont Cin te bear Dupont Cis * Conn. ave., bet, E aud 5 sta, te near Mage ave. and “2 lots cu Ziat aud L ta, 1843, cheap. 1 lot uext corner 19th aid «. «ts., 46x75, cheap. 5 lots on T st, wear 19 sf., 19100. 1 lot Isth st, near Dupout Circle, 17x85, 3 lot on Loth'st, uear ££ avenue, 19%100. lot tot Tiot Tot 1 lot it LNth is 4th and L ste. ne, 21270. ] lot 4th and Lvs, me. 30x42. jots corner 7th ahd Late. nur, 21265, 20 ots om Oregon are. near 15th +t, 19x00. wly to tLES EARL mh17-3t G03 14th st. nw. JOR SALE—UPON EASY TERMS—A VERY DE- ‘Srable Wt side of 14th st. bet. Wand W; inn fot 0x11 om 7th st extemled: uuty 300 Boundary. LOUIS P. SHUEMAI 5 20 8 Fst JOR SALE_#1.400 CASH, BALANCE LONG if desired, Sue building jot, north side 1. st. near cupeecic at aya, LBxL10 toaley price $3:300, att CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1¢ ‘at. JOR SALE-ON LIBERAL TERMS AND LONG Sime, to clove am estate, beaatifal lot, 20x10 feet deep, otammanding deluchttal view of Dapout Circle. s chalbe locadty. wita hous, 1805 19th st, with six coms. ite present Feat ‘good intereat ou the fivestuent. W. W. METUALE, 1301 Fat mbi7-dt JOR SALE-LOTS_WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. 194.500, Cr exchange for vod, medium-size house: ‘desatiful ‘Lote for Wyominne, ‘ ixtended, at Soe. te $1 per fot. “Kenesaw ave, near 1sth st, i008. “Five-scre piece for $1,500, beer the Bradi form. hear Connecticut ave.. 20x! Per foot Oat near Lath. e400. Badek, O *_ fine piece to improve; Massachusetts ave. 17th and Toth. worth side, $2.50 per foot, Kat. uear Connecti. eat ave. corner’ lot, $250 Der foot "Nest 17th and TIME as Cooneeticyt ave, $2.25 foot. Zist st. b and 0, Cheap, 91.30 per iaot °° 5 2B ie mnt Tat F at. OK SALP—ELEG. LOT, 19 FEET FRONT, ar eee wale, bear .; cheap: $2.5. $2350." Appia at once. _mhIe6ee ow Fee Sere bor ON bet. 17th st, and New Ham Ioediate vicinity of the e tmeuced fee com - $5 secure cheap lots im Sgaproviag Be heck “Ent Lewo hPacnw wbie-ae JOH SALE_SPECIAL BARGAINS—4 FRONTAGE ‘of bis feet on M st, beat new igual Utlice, 70 cen, 25a0S feet on V at, near Vt a cents: a frontage C135 fectom Boundary at Junction of Ve Str of 21 feet on M, near Sibst nw 16-3¢ "RT. LEOPOLD, IR SALE—ELPGANT LOT, 202100 TO ALLEY: st, vet. 15th and Lathe wits plans, cpposite see: ator Push's new residence: prive, 84,1000 one varty. Salk Apply OWNER, room 2,613 15th. imhto ae JOR SALE BEST CORNER Lor IX IVY CITY, ‘pear new entrance on if taken ina! jnediniely ” Adve PERPECK Tithe Bisrotoe” J.W. P. MYERS & SON, 428 New York ave. |ALE_LOT 62 FT. FRONT ON G ST. BET. aod. 2th stu uw. lot Saf c “Zot and Voth sta. Swkck AL vmbL Ie : ‘S13 Gtk st. ow. SALE_TWO FINE LOTS, 20x91.5, I We ‘Sust be avid at once Price SO cents per nq Tost: car lots on New Jersey ave. ae, 19x95; 20 cents cog fot. To-foot' al 743 Te site bet oa oot te om, Geneaee Pace Lanter c4 ‘JOcents on ae Packie e BatcaEt de ‘FLOR SALE—LoTs ON @ AND isTH STS. NEAR Fx A? and f aupenire ve and Dave me oe j duh steer above, west circle. Iowa Cir : besuiifal site Prices. “vais 2 bate btw 407 aguevt p BRibGE KOw = ‘Rasiasomnest around in 7 ‘ONLY TO 6 CENTS PER Foor. E3 1607 F st. 7OR SALE—BARGAINS—LOTS IN MT. PLEAS- sat 205 "Forest Glen, Md, wo Sent St st 700; z J.B HERTFORD, 142359 Fst Ears pe Sve See = ee are ‘FS sate-Lors: (Kot. bet 17thand 18th sta. meh circle Tat oth and tOth and CRP SS ona tee. | Oy EFT | ‘over: WEERS & fhe said dece six horses, 0: Intending p ‘Terms mb 19-dtdn ry RESIDEN' AVENUE. Under and by virtue of » certain deed of Fgoris of the the part tem, Wi DAY premises all th "uth fifteen ( lor's subdivi Duildines ana | Terms of sal the op purchaser. the District of ONH Wrst dearin Liver S | records of the 1 ‘all tabse certai 528, | Of Columban. chaser i to be {he purchaser. and a deposi sale. Sf aale to be Feael! 10 LOAN mb19-1* ONEY¥ TO ¥ TO 000, > ears. ONEY TO o A) AUCTION SALES DAy. MARCH TWESTY-FiG. Peaper, farininue iraplementa, and deactibed chattels any 1 ioctl “y a O'CLOCK B. M. aes atta asa whole, and a quired at the time of sale, RICHARD W, ROBERT G, RUTHERFORD, Trustee. THQS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REALESTATE, FRUNTING FORTY-SiX N REET B) DL ED FET, L s BRICK DWELLING NO. 305 H SIKEET NORTH- f the party secured thereby. the und all on FRIDAY, the PHIRTIE! Public auction in front, of ‘and distinguished as and being lot two (2) and three (3),in Wn. adiey, trustees, subdivision of square 01 * Tecorded in the surveyor's office of the at the rate of six (6) semi-annually, until pai Sruat on the property sol All conveys of sale, otherwise the Trustees reserve tI Tre) detaulting purebuser, after pliblic notice by advertise ieut iB one or more wewspapers published in the Dis- trict of Columbia, RICHARD W. TYLER, i $4,000. security at lowest rates in st YNEY TO LOAN AT FIV red real estate security. 00, Auctioneers, upon the premises (the former resideace of ase. uoat Teuleytown) on WEDNES- TH, 1888, at NOON, one patent usevold furniture. ar clasers,intited to iuspect, the above: «cow, three wag Louie k MecOMat ANIEL 0" ALLAGHAN, ‘Administrators % CE, KNOWN AS No. 1120 VERMONT bear dave Stuy ZOth 26S. and daly recuse in liber No. 110, fouio 47, et neq. one of the District of Columbia, apd at the request scoured thereby, the undersigned as ‘SATURDAY, ‘the THIRTY-FIRST H, 2888, st HALF-PAST FUUR sell at public auction in front of the howe certa'n pieces oF parcels of land and ‘and being in the city of Washington, mbia, and known and distinguished 2s to 60, both inclusive, and the feet front on Vermont avenue, by the full depth thereof of iot numbered 48, in Georre Tay- ov of pact of square uuinbered two Lun- teen, 314), a8 per pat recorded fa liber » 18S, of ‘the records of the sur- hé ‘District of Columbia, with all Toversente thereon, Jue half cach aud balance in three | Squa, instalments at one, two “and three years. {OF | whieh notes of the purchaser are to be wiven, bearing interest from day of vale at the rate of G per centum Per annum wutil paid, payable semi-annually and to be by a deed of trust om the property wold, oF all ton of tue purchaser. The property will omit of $1,000 will be re- ‘All conveyancing at cost of ‘Terins of sale to be complied with within su (10) days from day of sale. otherwise th reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after public notice by advertisement in one or more newspapers publi io trustees lished in ‘Columbia, TYLER, Trustee. 1307 F st. ow mb10-dids, FRET EIGHT INOHES DEPTH OF ONE HUN. NG THE THREE-STORY i re LUDI Under ahd by virtue of acerisin deed of trust, date Auuust 34th, ., 1139. folio Z17. et meq, owe of the laud 1885, and recorded in; ‘Disten of Columbia, and at the ie DAY NSS, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK the pretives 1 pieces oF parcels of laud abd pretuises ig Webb aud Josep ebb and Joseph ered trick ‘Yerms of sale: One-balf cash, and the balance in twelve (12) months, for which’ the note of the pur- ven, bearing interest from day of eal pee celle per Anbar. pay ii, and to be secured by deed of id, or all cash at the option of broverty” will be gold us 8 whole, of $500 will be zequired at the tune of ing at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms “uy ped with within ten days frou day he right to ‘isk and cost’ of the rty at the ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD, ‘Trustees. Office 1307 F st. n.'w. THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auctionecr. mh19-dads $2,000. Interest. 6 per cent, THOS. J. MYERS, se 1021 9th sta. w LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE. 5 of BhO00 LOAN— $10,000, $15,000, and $20,000 to BOLDSBORUUGH & Co. per cant upon approved securit RE DAN— 87,000 to loan at 5 per cent at one, two, ‘Security must be undoubted. Apply R. H. GOLDSBOROUGH & CO. ‘E PER CENT ON AP- Large amounts a TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1307 F at. now. OAS 11 good real-estate security. WH! WAENER & co. Fst. a. NVESTMENT, ASU. 8. BONDS. EPAYABLT QUANTERLY, MAKGE ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN N, O17 F st. 0,000—TO LOAN , ON REAL ESTATE. {mh13} _ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 500.000 BONDS 7 PER CENT Gt D MORTGAGES, RANTEED MORT MI GAGES, FIVE THE FARMEL'S LOAN AND TRUST CO. GPER CENY SAS. CAPITAL. 9.000. ‘DEBENTUKE BONDS—6 YEARS. Secured by 2 deposit «f first miortuawes with the Bos Boston. ‘These se- ton Safe Deposit ‘and Trust Co. curities, with gerebie'atany of Coupon, semi-annual Interest Notes, Rational bank, always on hand, in any ited amounts, for imuediaie delivery. mbl0-17t 0 LOAN— Stitt M and Navy hom _ $30.00 $3,000. ies Moxthde. _£25-Im* 25- Lm [OxEX, 70 EY TO ‘terest apd 1 y Stone, on sppror a6 0 OEY TO, ONEY TO. ‘ON 3 Mex 70 Mos 2 RARE CU. '$15.000, $6,000, and 000 im sams to suit at upward. M_$1.000 TO $5,000 TO LOAN F208, 21.000 TO $5,000, LOAN 07 toault. Real Estate 1 Wi OSEY TO Loay, Fates of interest Be {3-3 ONEY TO i IN SU: { $500 UP- MOXE? 70, LOAN IN sts Faom UF. $100,000 ‘commiasions. No dolay. GEO. W. LINKINS, cor. Hand 19th sta, jazus to suit, st lowest rat AT LOWEST RATES 01 ap24 Successor to DANENHOW! Selay where the security le abs % ‘W at. bet oun, mhi7-3¢ LOUIS JNO. BOWLE © CO., 1221 F st, 15,000 at 6 per cent; ‘cent. ‘BEALL. BROWN & Co.- ‘ED STOCKS, BONDS, ARMY Ht PSEY, __ Broker, 1424 New York a4 ts . ork ate. ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY AT SeaRL PEE SECETEAS er ee LOAN AT LOW RATE: | LocaL LOUIS CUNNINGHAS “OCAE ‘Stock, Bond and Note Broker, 803 15th st, i APLN BROWN, Attorney at Law, 323 44 wt. ow. LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS ery os ‘THOS. G. HENSEY, a LOAM AT LOWEST RATES OF ‘on Heal Security. ND & THOMPSON, ‘Adjoining Sun Buiiding, IN LARGE AND SMALL real "3 intel si Fach 1313 F Tates of interest and commis ed real estate in Sh ey ___ Corner Voth atid F ste TO LOAN ON MAR! Farms and Country Visco > ‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, oF they will be sure to crop out again. So itis with diseases which Rave their origin in do- praved blood. The causeof the complaint must ‘be removed by Ayer's Saraparilla, of no perins- nent cure is possible Try it, €. W, Allen, Draggist, of Brunswick, Me, sayn: “I have never known Ayers Sarssparills fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my Imowledge it bas proved s perfect specific for diseases arising from impurities in the blood, I regard itasan invaluable spring medicine. AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Draggista, Price $1; atx bottles, 85. 1830 WORTH $5 A BOTTLE. Taz Gexone Txronren CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER axp SPRUDEL SALT B NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. 4 PERFECT CURE vor : Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and all ‘Diseases of the Stomach, Beware of imitations, “Ithas given me better satisfection than anything whiob I bave ¢ver used."—Prof. Seegen, University of Vieuns. “IL have used it for years with remarkable success."— Prof. Hiawazek. Write for Dr. Toboldt's lecture on Carlsbad Water and Salt, read before the Ninth International Medical Congress, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON 00., Soie Agents, @ Bar- lay st. New York. Ja2-m,wist Waxauxers, A Book is no better because you gett t for a fair price, but you're likely to fee! better when you kuow the price was fair. MONEY SAVED (On Books is as good as money saved on anything. One of the easiest things to save on, too, if you only haves. care. At WANAMAKER'S more Books are sold over the counter than im any other house between the oceans. Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture; 9 large assortinent of French Books; Seasides and ‘Franklin Squares; Standard and Miscellaneous Works, bound and unbound; and almost any printed thing that proper people read. ; ‘The prices are always fair, and any getable ‘Book is ‘there or will be ot. BOOK NEWS. How little the title of » Book tells you! Even if you see all the new Books, how many have you time toget ‘at the inside of? ‘That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s good turn, Wo send it out once a month, a-brim with just what you want to know of the latest Books and the ossip of the Book world. By the best judgment of the ‘best judges it tests the new Books, and says why this Book should be read and that skipped. With each Bumber an author portrait, 6c. 50. a year. JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia. 417-6m ’ Cuoxixa Carannn. Have youswahened from disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throst aud pressing the life-breath from your tighteued chest? Have you noticed the lauguor gud debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and hesd of this caiarrhal matter? What a depressing influence it ¢ erts upou the mind, clouding the memory and tilling the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult itis to rid the nasal passages, throat and lungs of thie Poisonous mucus all cam testify who are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against its further progress towards the lungs, liver, aud kid- neysall physicians will admit. It isa terrible disease, and cries ont for relief and cure. 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Itcontains nothing that can injure the finest fabric. Atbrightens colors and bleaches whites. Itwashes flannels and blankets as no other soap in the world does—without shrinking—leaving them soft aud whiteand like new. READ THIS TWI ‘There is a great saving of dine, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dovbins’ Electric Soap is sed according to directions, ‘One trial will demonstrate ite great merit, Itwill Pay you to make that trial. Like all best things it is extensively imitated and counterfeited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist upon DOBBINS' Electric. Don't take Mag- netic. Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or auy other fraud, simply because it is chesp. They will ruin clothes, and are dear at any price. Ask for DOBBINS' ELECTRIC snd take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to ‘Mexico keeps it in stock. If your's hasn’tit, he will order trom his mearest wholesale grocer. Reed the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions on each outside wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and truly won- DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP. 47-6m Telephone 13. HB. WHITE a oMiilee st. lalaehe, i y ONEY TO LOAN 0: ROVED REAL ESTATE ul s LOAN real Vita, Tox TaRow 1427 Pennsylvania: LOAN INTERES’ REAL ESTATE SECURITY. | THOS. J. FISHER & bees: 14 F st aw, LOAN ON ‘A we ON REAL ESTATE AT Low. WASH'N DANENHOWER, ER & BON, 1125 Fat. REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- lowest rates of interest. No Os GREEN, 303 7th st. me LOAN ON _ BUSINESS CHANCES. IANCE—FOR SALE A GOOD PAYING class, Address mb commission bust snr iness; location Rirst. 50 City P.O. SHARES LANSTON TYPE. MACHINE STOOK sual TYPE- MACHINE STOCK ‘This invertion ix one of FRANK H. PELOU: 1416 ¥ street. Telephone 9: = DESIKABLE WOOD AND COAL cor Ist-and' Donw. 34x97, tho Bip And a thickly-settied: part of the ox SHOEMAKER, O80 Fst. nw. 4. J. FISHER & CO, ao F si. ww. cue door from oh Sozovonr. A GRATEFUL ODOR, Indicative of health and purity,iscommunicated tothe mouth by the aromatic fOZODONT. ‘Which makes the teeth as whiteand as radiant as pol- iebed porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is no Lighly benefical to both gums and teeth, The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud in their Praises of aim BOZODONT. Do You 2d EDITION. Lat eas oh St THE RED FLAG STILL WAVES. And Chicage Anarchists Rally Round it, and Bold a “Commune Festival.” Cuicaco, March 19—“I am an anarchist; let them me if they dare,” shouted Albert Currlin, the anarchist editor, to @ crowd that assembled in a North Side hail last night. Anar- chy was having & holiday, with no attempt at ex- cifement. It was the tenth anniversary of the French commune, and the “feds” held an indoor ienic, Pifhe Central Labor Union assumed the responsi- bility of the affair and arranged the program, which Was termed a “commune festival.” ‘Theré were fully 1,500 Present, theluding all the Prominent anarchists in the city and the relatives of some of the men executed last November. The red banner of the Central Labor Union fut. ered at the entrance to the hall. At each side of the stage were pedestals draped in diood-red bunting and bearing a card Inscribed “November 11, 1887.” These bore the busts of August Spies and Louls Lingg. ach head Was encircled with a wreath of myrtle, a sash of the sitme somber leaves entwined with fed ribbon, being knotted diagonally across the breast. Later In the evening lie- ‘oll paintings of Spies, Parsons, Lingg, and Fischer were in turn displayed uy ue’ stage and recelved with transports of delight. a ‘ FIERY BT dow aera stati After a long ‘am. of songs and recitations the "teatival address” was announced, and its de- liverer, Currlin, was received with ’ tremendous cheering. Currlin spoke tn German for over half an hour in @ most impassioned manner, The sub- ‘stance of his remarks was as follows: ‘Vive la Commune, aye, Vive la Commune. This glorious sentence thundered upon the ears of the {tyrants and money-grabbers seventeen years ago. ‘The world trembled at the sound. The thieves of the bourse, the pulpit, and the press shook like autumn leaves in a high wind.” Currlin then gave What he sald_was an account, of the events of the commune, How the French and Prussian tyrants combined to crush out “the patriot proletarians,” and how at the fall, work- men, their wives And children to the number of at Teast $0,000 were slaughtered. “This orgie Of Blood finished,” he continued, ‘how the money- bags, aristocrats, and the priests shook with laughter. How they boasted of the downfall of the supporter of the whole social sysiem. Did they laugh with reason? Did they kill anarchy at the stamping out of the commune?” ‘(No, no,” and ironical laughter from ali parts of the hall.) “No indeed,” thundered Curriip. ‘Anarchy and socialism have marched right onward. Our prin- $i ire abroad in the world and are undying. ‘They cannot be stamped out.” RAVINGS ABOUT THE HANGED ANARCHISTS. ‘The orator then reverted to the trial and execu- tion of the Chicago anarchists, and worked his ‘auditors into a white heat. “What say you, you citizens Of this glorious repubiic, to the murder of your brethren? Are we cowed? How they per terror in our ranks! Do we kiss ‘the hands that shed the best blood among us? Do ‘we grovel before those who have placed our cham- Pious beneath the cold sod or Are there no longer anarchists in C! isone, Iam an avarchist. Let them strangle me if they dare (applause aud shouts lasting nearly 2 minutes). And I am not the only one. We live and Will live to act as becomes us, The combat between Darbarity apd justice is not ended. Past events ‘wele needed to ‘strengthen us for the struggle, ‘Phere has been too much wind in our agitauon— ‘too much merry-making. We ve talked and danced while Our oppressors have worked aud stayed up nights to fiud means for our continued enslavement. ‘The fruition of thelr labor has been Uhe erection of five gallows, and their hbireling ress lauighs and tries to persuade them that they ave reached the end.” Currlia then spoke of the conspiracy laws et acted by the last legislature of Lilinols, and said: he man who would obey or allow hlmselt to be cowed by such bastard jaws is acoward and poltroon.” He closed with a strong appeal for re- hewed action and unfon among the radical host, “The time has come when We must range Our- selves in serried ranks, No beating about the bush. If we are anarcuists let us avow it to the world. Our martyrs live in our midst. Long live anarchy. Long live socialism, Vive la commune.” picts Santa Fe Trains Running. THE PASSENGER TRAFFIC EXVECTED TO BE COMPLETELY RESTORED TO-DAY. Kaxsas Cry, Mo. March 19.—All passenger trains on the Santa Fe will be out on time to-day. At the yards all 1s activity and the switcu engines aredarting arvund making up traius as rapially aS possibly, and every effort is beng made to re- lieve the freight blockade. No. 3 passenger traln, which leaves at 10 a.in., stands on the track With, the regular engineer ih the cab. No. 71, which eaves at 10:80 On, the Southern Kansas,’ will go out on time, as will No. 5, which leaves ‘at 11:35, A steady, rain bas ben falling, all, the morning, and the depot 13 deserted except by those on ness, ae ‘The Trestle Gave Way. A FREIGHT TRAIN DEMOLISHED AND FORTY HEAD OP CATTLE KILLED. Cuicado, March 19.—A dispatch from Billings, Mon says: The Yeiowstone Kiver ice 1s breaking up ail at once, forming ice gorges. ‘The bi of the Rocky Fork Railway went out with an ioe Saturday night. Streams are rising rap! End washouts are humerous. Word was received last evening that west-bound freight train No. 3 Was, excepting the engine, completely demolished by # 150-foot trestle giving away at Rosebud, pll- ing the cars in a heap 20 reet below. ‘The cars, containing forty head of Valuable cattle, were smashed to kindling wood, killing all the stock. Engineer Gleason heard the giving away, 9 the throttle, and the engine Just reached the other side and The balance of the tipped over. train was precipitated below. No lives were lost. ‘The engineer was slightly injured. ‘The bridge 13 now repaired and trains are running. ecrecetc id iear Fire at Jacksonville. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., March 19.—Fire last night burned down three ‘Dulldings, Including the new Mazelton block on Laura street, The votal loss 1s about $125,000. Prof. Bergmann Visits{the Emperor. Bguiix, March 19.—Prof, ann made a visit to Emperor Frederick yesterday. He after- ward conferred with the other physicians in at- ‘Vendance upon the emperor. ‘The emperor gave a ‘special audience to-day to the representatives of ‘China, Japan and Turke; A Bankrupt Banker Charged Fraud, Cmicaco, March 19.—A special from Rawlin Wyo., says: James France: banker, who fali Friday for $143,000, has been al on a war- rant Charging intent to defraud by receiving de- posits after ie had made arrangements to assign, eee oles Sudden Death of a New York Lawyer. ‘New Yorx, March 19.—Cornelius A. Runkel, a prominent lawyer of this city, Was found dead in his bed this morning at his home on 63d street. He was sixty years old. 2 tea FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Steck Market. ‘The following are the o) the New iork Stock wire to Corson and closing prices of ats as roported by apevial ‘aud Macartney. 1419 ¥ stroot, Wass it Keer EE | NESE Washington stock Exchange. ‘The following changes from quotations gf the Wgabingion took Baa rie ee U8. + Dio. ‘songear fan, abe, Tost, oe Lies BaD aaked. D.C. 30-year 1902, “coin: 122 Bids" “Metropolitan ‘alirosd’ stock, 102” bid, 205% saked. Columbia "Raliroed ‘43 seked.” Wash: Feaon, Gao, ope bad 30%, ated, Bie aise ‘National Metropolitan JRan-Aiperizan tourna 164" bid Hey {Sout Stetropolitan Banke 180 bid. ethers! and Mechanics’ Bank of Georwe! gi bad, i feet "Batate Title insurance, Tis iis. Chersoeate abd Fousue Fatphgns Gos 78 God Sue ay Sees A POINT OF ORDER. Mr, Payson's Question of Privilege. Mr. Payson (IIL), reported in the House this Afternoon, a8 & question of privilege, from the committee on public lands, the bil! to quiet the title of settlers on the Des Moines River lands. Mr. Payson stated tothe Speaker that during hnis (the Speaker's) absence he had attempted to re- escort eee easener eh eee ‘upon a sapeakor pro. tom Ta ‘cox, of Kew York) had rr. ‘Kew decided that {was not a mauter of privilege. The speaker said that the question presented Seer aliens ae aenae, coe like to con- sider it carefully, He’ would therefore postpone ‘is decision until to-morrow. Mr, Cox said he was prepared to justify his de- ctsion a8 good law, and he did not think tt was fair for the gentleman from Iilinois to reflect upon the Speaker pro tem, ‘Mr. Payson disclaimed any intention of refiect- be Soe oe eattoman trom Bow York, He did ink that he had said anything which could ‘be considered as a reflection, . WASHINGTON NEWS AND GossIP, AWARDED TO 4 Locat Broper.—Mr. F, Petersen, of this city, has been awarded the contract for furnishing’ Carpets and rugs for the new offices of the War Department. WILL CARRY THR MAILS AT ANY Cost.—The presi- dentof the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway system to-day informed the Post-OMice Depart- ment of his purpose to carry the matis in spectal talns if necessary, and at aniy loss to che Fallroad. Post-OFFick INSPECTOR. — Jesse T. McClure, of Missouri, has been appointed a post-office in- ‘spector dn mail depredations, ARMY ORDERS—Fifty recruits have been as- signed to the 7th inft. Tho resignation of Cadet Jas. M. Hambdin, 24 class, U.S, Miltary Academy, 4s accepted by the Secretary of War, First Lieut. Wm. C. Muhlenberg, 2d infantry, bas been granted six months’ exteuston of leave. A RECEPTION To THR AUTHORS aT THR WHITE Hovse.—A reception, in honor of the authors who are now in this city, will be given by the President and Mrs, Cleveland to-night. About forty or mity invitations have been issued, Mr. Bancroft, Mr. Cox and a number of others who ate connected with Washington literary circles have been invited to be present, PAaYMasTER Citas. A. McDANIEL has been ordered to join the Omaha, at Aspinwall, by the Pacific Mail steamer which leaves New York about the ‘ist instant, PrasonaL.—Mr. Joseph Nimmo, jr. is in the city, on business connected with his literary work-——— Allen N. Seaton, of Normondale, Ga., H. Oviatt, ‘Sidney werner Dr, Roderick McLeon and Paul A. Fuse, of New York, H. B. Chamberlin, of Den- ver, and ©. 0, Forsyth, of Chicago, are at Willard’s, ——Prof. A. Loisette, E. J. Brooks abd Dudley M. Ferguson, of New York, Richard 8, Freeman, of London, G. Gordon, of Alabama, L. M. Mont- gSomery, of Boston, and A. L. Sheldon, of Philadel- phils, aée atthe ‘Rizgs——Baron de’ Itajuba, the ragilian minister, and Senor Guzman, the Nice lan minister, were in New York last night.— J, lidley Bragg, J. J. Storrow and S. Nixon, of Boston, N. T, Dielier. of New Jersey, Biaslus er- gignon and Jolly Desire, of France, li. V. Benedict, of New York, W. R. Hearst, of San Francisco, Geo, Deewers, of Newark, N. J., and H. E. Tesche- macker, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, are at Welcker’ ——R. D. Benedict, H.'E. Dickson and H. W. See- ley, of New York, W. A. Procter, of Cincinnatl, and Jno. F. Wilcox, of Pittsburg, are at Worm ley's. —Gaylord I. Clark, of Moblie, Jno. B, Kiley, of All y, J. Mashima, of Japan, F. Amory, of Bos A. Gibson, Bangor, Me, R. Grove, of New York, and Victor Popp, of Paris, are at the Arlington. Justice Lamar’s First Opinion. Immediately after the conclusion of the reading of the opinions in the telephone case Jusitce Lamar began the reading of his first opinion as member of the United States Supreme Court, the ease decided being No. 16:3—the Missouri River Packet Co. ngainst the Hannibal and st, Joe Rafl- Tod Co, ‘The judgment of the Supreme Court of Missouri, in favor of the Hannibal and St, Joe Railroad, was aflirmed, ‘The Assault on Rosanna Graves, TIMOTHY SULLIVAN BELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. ‘The case of Timothy Sullivan, the huckster, charged with a criminal assault on Miss Rosanna Graves, at No, 122 B street northwest, lat Friday afternoon, as published in Saturday's Star, was called for trial In the Police Court to-day, and the complainant, who 18 an invalld, testified that Friday afternoon the defendant caine to her house to sell potatoes. She told him that she wanted no tatoes, and Went back into the house. He fol- jowed her and knocked her down, Patrick Graves, father of complainany testified that when he re: turned home Friday afternoon he saw the defen dunt in his Louse. He was terribly excited, and ‘when witness started for @ policeman the defea- dant went out the back way. He sald Unat his daughter was not of sound mind. Dr. McKim testified that he examined tho com- Plainant, but found no evidence of her having been Tavish ‘The judge sald he thought that the warrant had better charge an intent to commit instead of the crime itseli, and a new Warrant was sworn out, on which the court held the defendant in $500 bail for the action of the grand Jury. For STEALING AT THE MakKET Hovsr.—Saturday night several dealers in the Center Market com- plained to Special Officer McKay that pleces of meat and other articles had been stolen from their stands, The officer looked about the market and recovered a bag containing many of the stolen articles and arrested a man who gave his name as. James H. Wright, At the station five charges of larceny were placed against him. This morning in the Police Court there were two charges of lar- ceny filed against the defendant and he forfeited $60 collateral, ——— Wasntncton’s Cvs of base ball players finished @ week of remarkably good playing In Birmlng- ham, Ala, on Saturday, by defeating the home Van by a’score of 14 t0 8. Albert Brooks and Turner Whitney, colored, were fined $5 each by Judge Snell to-day'for profanity. Acolored boy, Joseph Cole, was tried th the Criminal Court to-day on the’ charge of house- breaking, in entering the house of James Brown, January 29 last, and acquitted. It was shown that aithougu Joseph had the goods he was given chem by another boy, and he cou!d not have been present at the house. fa A Suit FoR$15,000 Damagxs.—This afternoon, in Circult Court No. 2, the case of John Morris against Eilza Wilson was placed on trial, Mr. R.R. Perry for the plain and Mr. W. F. Mu'tingly for de- fendent. Mr. Morris sues for §15,000 damages for Injuries received in falling down the elevator shaft, in the butlding at the corner of 9th street and Penusylvanla avenue on October 28, 188. He claims the shaft was left open, and this negligence the accident happened. —_— Strewn with Wrecks, ‘TERRIBLE HARDSHIPS AND LOSS OF LIFE IN CHESA+ PEAKE BAY. A dispatch from Baltimore says: Over a hundred ‘boats were either driven ashore, capsized or sunk in the Chesapeake Bay during the storm. ‘The loss of life runs high, The most tragic incident oc- curred on board an unknown vessel wrecked in the Annamassex River, She was sighted by the United States revenue cutter, and after three suc~ cessive days’ effort was boarded, ‘The crew of ‘six Were found frozen stiff. Hunger and cold had killed them. On Monday a boy named Gano Fait- fake, of the Hungry Molly, go in a yawl-boat to go ashore for provisions. ’ ‘The small boat soon Capsized and he was drowned. Off the schooner Joveph Allen, near by, four were lost and. throe rescued. Three deaths are reported from Dor- chester County. ‘The oyester steamer Gov. McLane reports that the pungy Vineyard, Kemp’s Point went'ashore in Chester kiver Monday night ai Was a total wreck. Seven persons were on allof whom were drowned except the captain, Whose name was not learned, ‘Three of the bodies were recovered and buried. “The shore was cov- ered with wreckage of the schooner. ‘The McLane also reports the schooner Coreda, of Annay ashore near the mouth of ‘iighman’s Creek, Ches: ter River, The schooner Ann R. i , loaded ‘with fertilizer, is ashore in Poplar Island Narrows vessel deserted. An unknown schooner, k With ples, ts also aghorean Poplar stand ‘Narrows. Th ‘Hathe Estelle is ashore in Tiighman’s Greek, “The state fishery force schooner Frolic, mouth ‘went ashore Sunday night, near tie ynman’s Creek. and dwelling. tas. \wartz’s brewery ~ ie par were destroyed by fre last night. ‘The were almost suffocated before it was dis- covered. Mrs, Schwartz was burned internally. £ wd ee AT THE CAPIToL TO-DAY, ‘The District im Congress. ‘TO REFUND THE DRUMMERS’ TAX In the Senate today Mr. Gorman introduced the Dill (recently introduced by Mr. Raynor in the House) to direct the Secretary of the Treasury to wo A DISTRICT MILITIA BILL Ik THE SENATE. In the Senate to-day Mr. Hawley introduced a Dill concerning the militia of the District, and had t referred to the committee on military affairs. It Provides that the District militia shall be desig. ‘Dated as the National Guard, aud then the other Getalls of the bill follow almost literally the Breckinbridge bill now before the House. In the Hawley bill the long list of reasons for the bonor- able discharge of enlisted men Is stricken out. A section is Inserted to the effect that the Quarter- Igasier-General shall _. such armories and keeping of arms, equipments, and uniforms “Another new section provides that’ the Nauional Guard shall perform camp duty for not Jess than six consecutive days in each year, and the commanding genera! may prescribe such drills and parades a3 he deems necessary and order out ‘the men, FOR THK RELIEF OF HENRIETTA ¥. MINNIX. In the Senate to-day Mr. Gorman introduced & Dill to remit all taxes, accrued interest and penal- Ues on lot No, 11 and the improvements thereon In Square No. 817, this city, the homestead of Henri- elia V. Minnix: It directs the Commissioners to EXpunge all records of taxes and penalties or other lebtedness against that property. Referred District committee, 70" ach ny. the ill ME. Gorman submitted’ a statement of the change of grade on F and contiguous streets to show that ‘Une Minnix property had been greatly damaged; that the improvement charges were more than thé ‘value of the property. How Did the Storm Affect the Wires? AND I$ THERE ANY REASON WHY THE WIRES SHOULD NOT BE PUT UNDERGROUND? ‘Mr. Thompson, of Ohio, introduced a resolution in the House to-day calling upon the District Com- missioners for information as to the effect of the Tecent storm on the overhead telegraph and tle Phone wires of the District government service, ‘and upon those underground, for the purposes of comparison, and asking thein to state also what Teason there ts, if any, why all the wires should | not be put undergro The Lard-Adulteration Inquiry. MR. HATCH SHARPLY REBUKES COUNSEL FOR THE COMPOUND LARD INTEREET. Prof. Wiley, chemist of the Department of Ag- Ticulture, was before the House committee on agriculture this morning in connection with the lard hearing, andin reply to inquiries gave sub- stantially the same information as given to the Senate committee on Saturday. Prof. Sharpless, chemist, of Massachusetta, was recalled. Counsel for the compound lard interests asked how long witness had been employed by Squire Co. to Prosecute these inquiries, Chairman Hateh, with Some asperity, said witness need not answer the uestion unless he desired todoso. He told counsel that it was ‘ful to the committee to as- sume that this measure was being pressed 1a the interest of any man or set of men’ and cautioned them that these persoual matters must cease. Counsel argued that the question woud have a Dearing upon the value of expert testimony, and asked if tne professor, under the ruling of the chair, wished to answet the question. Witness replied that he did not think the matter of any consequence. Witness Was not prepared to state that abything injurious to hoalth was contained in cotton-seed oll, He would not state that dead hog grease was contained in refined lard, because it was impossible to discover it when combined with cotton-seed oll’ W, L. Hill, of the firm of Squler & Co., testified that the firin manufactured dead hog grease, but that none of it was used im lard. If he had’ testitied before the Senate com- mittee that Squier & Co, put guts into thelr lard it was a mistake, Adjourned. NOT LIKELY TO BE REPORTRD DURING THE PRESENT SESSION. ‘The chances are that the Blair education bill ‘Will not get consideration in thé House at all this session. It is generally understood that the Presi- dent would veto the Dill if passed, and it is party policy with the democrats to relieve him from this necesstty, The popularity of the measure in the South might secure its if a vote were Feuclied iu the House, and for that reason it Wil probably be Killed in ccmuilttec. As yet the bill as not been acted upon by even the subcom- tmittee, and when they have finished with it, it will sil remain for the whole committee to act. The subcommittee were to have met on Saturday to take up the Dill. “Two members only appeared, and the indications are that there will not be & quorum present at any time during the session; or, if at all, MOL until It 1s too late to hope for action, Capitol Tepics, SERDS IN THE MAMLS. ‘The Senate committee on post-oflices and post- Toads Unis morning ordered a favorable report on the Senate pill to reduce the postage on seeds, cuttings, bulbs, scions, &c., to 1 cent forrevery four ounces. "The present rate 18 16 cents a pound, while that of Canada is only 4 cents, ‘The purpose of the bill ts to place American seedincn oh ap equality with the Canadians so far as the use of the United States mals are con- cerned. THE PROPOSED STATUR TO ROBERT DALE OWRN. ‘Mr. Hovey introduced in the House to-day a Joint resolution providing an appropriation of $15,000 for the erection of a statue of “Robert Dale ‘Owen, a distinguished citizen and statesman, and one of the prinelpal promoters and arcuitects of the building of the Smithsonian Institution,” the statue to be placed in the Smitusonlan grounds or building. THE FRACTIONAL CURRENCY BILL. Under suspension of the rules the House this afternoon took up the fractional currency bill, authorizing the Treasury to issue silver certificates of fractional denomtnations. ‘The bill was taken up by a vote of 135 to ‘82, which appears to insure 1s passage. = A Camp Kxockgp Down axp Inscrxp.—This morning, about 10:30 clock, a two-reanoid child of Jerome DI ing on Monroe st Anacostia, was ‘knocked down in front of 1t3 father’s house by a wagon, aud had tts right arm broken. Dr. Pyles attended the injured child. As no blame was ‘attached to the driver he was not arrested. ‘Two Pilot Boals Stull Missing. New York, March 19.—The pilot boats Enchant. Tess and Phantom are still to be heard from. Pilot Nelson, part owner of the former boat, expresses the opinion that both craft were blown to sea, and probably disabled by the late storm. rede im the Face of Death. EMPEROR FREDERICK BRAVELY STICKS TO HIS WORK IN SPITE OF THE DOCTORS’ ADVICE. Serious reports concerning the emperor's condi- tion are again incireulation in Berlin, The em- peror's despondency, which has been increased by the change from the blue sky of San Bemo tothe severe frost and deep snow of Berlin, causes great anxiety. Although he can speak, his voice is so thick and husky apd his pronunciation of vowels: ‘so Imperfect that only Unose Who have been con- stantly with him, such as the empress and Dr. St. Joseph's day is a bright day on the calendar Of the Little Sisters’ of the Poor. The altar in the Ber, which is provided by the patrons or beno- factors of the institution, as the good sisters cail them. Thatcustom was observed to-day. The dinner time is 1 o'clock. When a Stax ro. Porter called at the home at that hour a nutuber of with liveried coachmen and fovtmen, were parked in the strect triton were) The street 1boked as though a fashiouabie ion was golng on. Inside the building one of the first objects that attracted attentioa was a mid- ai gentleman of vivacious manner, who-e front’ was draped with a white’ apron, French nie ir. Roustan, Other gentlemen and ladies ot social prominence were present, and performing the part of waitera These patrons of the iustitu- tion take charge of the dinner and serve tt, ‘The oid people, mere than 200 in nuraber, all In thefr places at the tables in the different dini Tooms at 1 o'clock. In One room were the old wi iu the other old men, and in the wing where ‘the colored ate cared for wo score or more of old “aunties” and “un- cles” sat Gown, When the signal was given the ladies and gentlemen present began the work of waiting on their guests for the da: Here a foreign minister was charging about with @ bowl of soup, there a lady, a leader in socie’ ‘Was pouring out coffee, young ladies were burry” ing about with platters of bread, and everyone ‘Was in a bustle, “No old people were ever served more bountitully or more gracefully. After the soup and the savory meats, the pies, the beer and the swectneats had been disposed of, several young ladies went about with cigars and pipes and Yovacco. the dinner one old gentleman got out an aceo and to the music he furnished a chotr of old toiks sang, Among the colored people aa gp Niolinist appeared, and some of the oid ones nol unrot preak-down.” It was hard to tell whether the old folks or those Who wa:ted on ‘them enjoyed the day most. The custom of thus Waiting upon the old people on St. Joseph's day comes With the order from France. Among those who Were present and helped wait gu the old people were Mine. Bonuparte, Miss Jante Ri Mrs. Admiral Franklin, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Hatile F. Loring, Miss Dangerfield, Miss Ked~ fern, Mrs, Senator Stanford, the French minister and'Mr. Boeuve of the French legation, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Miss Tillie Emery, Mrs.’ Preston Sands, Mrs. Tiilan Coffey, Miss Irene Carroll, Miss Rosectans, the Misses Patten, and Miss Nannie —__.— District Govermment Affairs, ‘A PROFOBED BOARD OF AUDIT. A committee, turough K. J. Beall, had a conter- ence with the Commissioners Unis to urge the favorable recommendation of M. H. Bill 6076, “To create a board of audit to adjust ‘all claims for special dainages to real estate by reason of public Improvements in the District.” ‘Some, of We claims Were settied by the old board of audit, Dut as Ubts board has been abolished the Dill il question is drawn for the relief of those whose Claims bave not been settled. BAD Roaps. ‘The Commissioners say that the subcommittee that accompanied them over the suburban roads lust Saturday were very much with the Scenery, Dut Were disgusted with the condition of the roads, especially the Cilngh Ford road, which Was in a terrible condition. “The Commissioners didn’t return tll late Saturday evening. BUILDING PERMITS. ‘The building inspector to-day issued ts to Robert O'Neill to erect a brick dwelling at 477 F Street SoULL West, al a COSt Of $5,000; AS. McCoy, & brick dwelling at 1617 Corcoran street, at a cont of $4,500; J. V. Pritchard, a brick dwelling at 408 A suivet horthéast, at a Cost Oi $3,000; A. B. Brown, @ brick dwelling at 152% P street noruliwest, at a cost of $11,000, and D. B. Graff, to erect ten'brick dwellings, trou 506 to 524 D sireet wortbeast, at a Cost Of $15,000. MISCELLANEOUS. Capt. Griffin was at his desk tis morning. ol, Wilson had ab interview with Commissioner Raymond today on general topica. Au appoint. ment for an important conference was mude for some Utne next week, Dr. Lee White had’ a talk with Commissioner Webb to-day in relauion to the proposed extension of Penusyivanla avenue, me Sales of Real Estate, M. Sells has bought of J. C. Davidson, for $9,000, ‘sub 133, sq. 195, 20 by 5O feet on P street, between 15th and 16th streets. Mr. Davidson has bought for $4,500, of Mr. Sells, sub 11, %q. 136, 17) Song tee bu sth street, betmeett and Sheets noruawest, eee ‘The National Jockey Club. ‘MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 7O-D. Ata meeting of the executive committee of the Jockey Club, held Unis afternoon, the committee ‘appointed to secure a starter for the spring mect- ‘Mackenzie, can understand him, ‘The intense anxiety over his condition overpowers the Impression of Friday's somber magnificence. In the highest. official circles the question asked Is not what the emperor's policy be, but how long he may live to disclose any policy.’ Wanton gossip attributes to him inten. ions to change the personnel of the "at in opposition vo Prince Bismarck, So far as the emperor has yet done anything he bas si counirmed the dmeiai statuseverywrhere, indicates any material change in the government or the external or internal poliey of Prince Bis- marck. The emperor, though able to work con- Unuously for several Knowledge of his sentence of death, and tat his thoalty the polley of his prosoceseor.. During Zac. mn Ly a he exchanged frequent communications a urday ‘with Prince Bi probably concerning Mon- mestages to the land ‘and reichstag. He Devsista ta ng. against the. advice ot his sicians. In ‘to their remonstrances he ted tohave safa: “My time doesn't be- vome. I take Ume.” The Cologne Gasette, commenting wpoa the: Rt im the ‘pense Of td ‘Aero, hing on the taclng the inevitable Teste of ‘Saturday consulted with the if i li ing reported that the services of J. F. Caldwell could not be secured, a3 he would be engaged in Louisville during the meeting here. Messrs, McGinn and Hollingshead were appointed to assist the secretary, Mr. Mcintyre, in making the handicaps, and Une ingeting adjourned. Raxoe oF Tue THEEMOMETER.—Tho following were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 7a, ma, 31; 2 p.m, 56; maximum, 56; minimum, 30, a Porm te A VERDICT oF $150.—To-day, in Cireult Court No. 1, Judge Hagner, the trial of the case of Edward ‘Coleman agt. the District Was concluded by a ver- dict of $150 for the plaintiff. The complainant, Tepresented by Messrs. Campbell Carrington and ‘T. M. Fields, claimed $5,000 damages by reason of Injuries caused by falling into an un Led @x~ cavation on East Capitol street in 188. The Dis- ‘trict, represented by Mr. Riddle, did not deny Le Mability of defendant, and Ube question was as Lo ‘the amount of damages. ~~ Rosuentes RerokrEv.—John D. Schlunz, No, 478 Pennsylvania aveune, reports stolen froiu lis bed- room yesterday morning, $200.—<George Mills, No. 735 9th street, is stolen by two waite boys a tricycle worth $150.—John B. Tanner, No. 1432 8 street, reports stolen from bis stable har ness, blankets and ® carriage cushion, worth $20.—Thomas Heany reports stolen a of shaits and four Wheels from a Wagon.—— Willian Clarke, No, 1712 14h street, reports the Unefi of an overcoat worth £5. ——— Inpicturnta—The grand jury to-day returned indictments against Bostof Green, recelving stolen y; Mary J. Dickersoa, larceay of $45 trom H. Kraft; Frank Whitney, alias Whittington, larceny from the person of Catherine Clements, ‘They were discharged tll Monday next. ‘The will of Arianna J. Lyles was flied this morn- ing. She leaves all her property in the District and Prince George's Couaty, Md., to Arianna Ward and Kieauor Ann Magruder, her grand- daughters; ner propery in Nouigomery county 10 the first-named, and the lurnivure wo be equally divided between them, ‘This afternoon in Cireuit Court No. 2, Judge Merrick, tn the case of Milton Boswell agt. KR. 0. Edmonston a verdict was rendered for platutift for $775 and costs, This Was an action for injuries by Feauoa of au assault and battery committed on Plaintifl July 3, 1885, ‘The Courts, Equity Covkt—Judge Oor. To-day, Pickerill agt. Pickerill; appearance or- dered Bock age. Pook; Hugh Nelwon appointed guardian ad tem. POLICE ‘Snen. To-day, Frank Carrull, colored, alsorderiy con. duct; $5 or 15 days. Wm. Bright, color pi or 30 days. Henry Lee, colored, do.; $5 or 15 days. $5 or 15 days. dacob Shorter, disorderly conduct Geo. Day, profanity; persoual buds Jno, Kalr- fax, do.; do. EBS. Cuban Hotel Life. From the New York Home Jourual. Only two meals a day are served at Cuban hotels. ‘They live much as some pecple do in some parts of France and Switzerland. You take an orange or ‘two, with acup of coffee and a roll, in the early morning; a liberal breakfast in courses is served at 11 o'clock and a ceremonious dinner at 4 or 5 in the afternoon. This mode of living ts admirably E ia tee on Public Butidings and Grounde. ‘Toe Senate committer on p&Diic bulidings and grounds to-day took up the subject of providing another bridge across the Potomac, and consid- ered the several Lilts Tolating toil, ‘The matter Was referred to a subcommitter, who will pre- Pare a substutute emieacing the principal feature Of the bill introduced by Senator Butter, That Dill directs the Secretary of War to have constructed an iron bridge from the most convenient point on the Naval Observatory grounds, across the Potomac Kiver, to the most convenient potut af the Arlington es. fate property. ‘The bridge shalt be of tron, with & wigonway 30 feet wide, and a passenger foot- way fn cach side § tee. wide, and shall be of such helghs as will permit the fre passage of Vessets; Dut Mf Lot practical to have the bridge of that height then a draw shall be constructed of suite. bie @imensions for the accommelation Of vewels, The Sam Of $0,000 Is appropriated for the pur- Nome of the pending Dilis provide for a memorial Structure, With statues of Grant and Libcoin and ornatoeutal Work portraying historte eweats. ot the last war. But ft ts proba at the commit {eee will decide to recommend simpiy a subsan- Ual structure Without ornatmenLal Work or histone, symbols, Charleston's Sunday Laws, TUR QUIETEST SUNDAY ON RECORD EWOTED oF ‘SOUTH CAROLINA. ACharieston special to the Philadelphia Prese last night says: Today has been the quietest Sunéay ever known in Charleston. Rarkeepers as weil as clUvens generally are delighted with the Teasonabie enforcement of the Sunday laws that Chig! Golden has authorized, Some over-zealous ot their day's Work by arresting Inilk-deaiers, but they were discharged by order of the chief. Boys wen: allowed to sell bewspapers, and Street~cars Will not be troubled. Ali bars were Clowed as Tight as clamps, as well as all frutt stores. and cigar stores, Rarkeepers say that if all wilt observe the law every sunday as Whey Gid to-day bo hardship wiihbe done, and hey Will gain a day or ye without losing any trade. PFrult dealers are the only ones complaining. ‘They say cou"tn- ted enforcement of the law ‘means the death of thelr business, Crowds were op tbe streets ait day. Frequenters of saloons were gathered ta groups in the sunshine about the stroet corners, Where they engaged in good-natured talk. No drunkenness of disorueriy copduct was seen, — eee Wii. Ware Stoxt—Manager Watkins, of the Detzuit Base Ball Club, has published & Kind of Apology to (hind baseman ne for the state. tucnts Chat have appeared in the papers as coming: from hita reflecting upon the piayer. He says that TthoughUessness and mot malice was the cause of many of his remarks. it 18 (bought that this tuob May result In securing White's signature ta & Deproit contract. — eee AN AMERICAN BoY's VICTORY.—A special to the Philadetphia /*ress from London, March 18, says: Gordon Taylor Ht Of Ohio, son of the Ameri- can consui at Birminghtm, after four days of se¥ere competitive examination in a class of fifty — two, on Saturday was awarded a Cambridge schol arship valued at $2,000, one of the greatest prizes: in Laguish schout ie "The coupet{ion wat open to boys under nineteen of all nations. ‘The exam- ination of young Hughes, who 1s opiy seventeen, Was conducted wall he was confined to bed by illness, and he was compelled to dictate his an- swers to a stenograpber. ists ms the first fostaasee of an American Winning an English scholarship. = tee INDICTMENT oF Raiun0ab MEx.—The Upited Saves grand Jury, iu New Orleans, Saturday, brought in indiciivents against SB, scConlcu general Mancial ageut, aud 0. B. Mores, general Ireight agent of the Hilnvls Central Ralitoad, tut Violations of secUons 3 and 1001 the Interstate Commerce bill, 1¢ hating contracted to hall cotton, from Holly Springs to New Orleans, a distanon ot W) wiles, for Lhe sum of per ba other cotion merchants were el Dale for Oty 206 miles, Another count i dictment 1s Unat while charging # from Holiy Springs wo New Uneans, charged 70 cents per 100 bale—tor ‘hauling cotten Lance of 1,500 aniles, Us aise Lowell, Mass, a ) waking an Ub nition against New Orleans, MARRIED. ARMSTRONG—WATSON, (On March, 14, INNS, by the kev, Thos. Add of Trin THOs. li, ALASTS Mins AS soe bire. AUGUSTE. At 5 20 ock, Saturiay, March 17, 1888, Mr, SAMUEL AUGUSTE, sm hits ‘sinty third year. Tameral from bia Inte residence, 320% 1 street souuhe cast, Tuesday evening, March 20, at 2 eclock p. ue Fricnds wud a“giaintances invited to attend, . BARTSCHER. On Sach 18, 186%, WALTER, bre loved som of Chitetopher Mand Ellen Barter liet, syed) three Sears atid even wnoutinn Hicman hands ave tried to save hin, Sighs apd tears are all a vain Happy angels came abd bore bin Pro this world of pain . Relation and frend of te family are rwapect street invited to attend the funeral. trom east, on Wedhonday, the Zist instamt, at pa. BUTLER. On March 16, ISSN, at Ll o'clock p.m. BLENMIE, intant daughicr of James D.and Siac Butler, sed five dar CONNOR. On the morning of March 19, 18NR, & EDWALD MCONNOM, iu thie thirty. ace EASTON: iu te 0: Tor neveuity, out a Tea “Pancral from hits inte. Tews surect sorthwost, Mare “0UL at 3.¢ {ives aud driruds are tuvited to attend. FISKE, diarch 19, NSH, W.H. FISKE, aged firey years, : Funeral Weduesday, wive GREEN. At 12-20 INNS, Mes Lortiwent, widow of Interment at Martinsbury, HARDING MACIE G. HARDING. Funeral will take place from her lave residence, 211, D sirect northwest, Tuesday, the “Oth, at 1] ata, On March 18, 1888, at 8.15 a my Fricuds apd relatives ate invited to attend. inte luent private. ° HIPEINS. On Sunday, March 18, 188K, at 1 o'clock EWIS HIPKINS, in the seveutieth peur of hig yncral from his Inte resi ‘ener. 906 V southwest, on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock p. . ‘On Sunday, March 1X, No of ZAMETH RULE, widow oF Mamuel Rake, aud dauchter of the late vubu sesturd, of this city, im ith yoarat her ase. ni the residence ol ber son-in-law, W. 8. K street northiwrnt, Wedte three, nds are respecttully invited te attend. 2° 18, 188K, at 9-45, mt the inte A.W hea KITZMILLER. Om Mare Mrs. ANN F- KITZMILLES, wide Kitenailer, in the seventy -four ‘Faveral from her mons residence, srect northwest, on Tuesday, March P.m. Friends invited to aticnd.. | eesbung, Va, dot Kerwin Gouuty papersand Baltimore Suu please copy. LAUCK. At is, parents’ So beautiful suid fase, To rest aunonw the quiet dead, du peaceful slumber there. *tis hard to mies you, Lathe, oer your aceumteiaed pace We weep that we wil see ho toore ‘Your tweet and lovely tare. Yen, Fi ‘Yes, we cannot keep from woegving, and ons tears ore falling tor. “and fouk upon you, our ast But we know that you are Lappy, ‘Our carling litte bale And in your early loveliness, ‘Youare to heaven fled. ‘By Hen Parewrs i take from ber father's suutheast, on Tuesday 20, at 2 Bele. toattend, © Milita st Foi ea Even and tricods are Reape tfully vie MATTHEWS. On Sunday), Mar idence Hospital, MES, VIRGINIA PiScria) from be. Job's chapel, 17, 1888, at 10 ‘the beloved wife twenty-uiue years snd four ate snare tees Cer James, Je ee Sater at6-15 MAUD