Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1889, Page 6

A * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C MONDAY APRIL 1, 1889 THE SOUTHERN RAILROADS. Result of the Investigation of Their Tariffs and Classifications. In the interstate commerce commission an opinion was filed Saturday by Commissioner Walker, containing the results reached in re- Spect to the investigation of the tariffs and classifications of the railroads operating in the southern states, which was held by the commis- sion in December last. The principal points discussed are the measure of compliance which has been yielded to the fourth section of the aet to regulate commerce, and the forms in which the tariffs have been made up for pub- lication and filing as required by the sixth sec- tion. The interpretation of the short-haul clause of the act which was announced by the commission in the Louisville and Nashville case is adhered to. It was the intention of the law that the carriers im the first instance should prepare their tariffs according to their individ- pent, ot the commission urged that in doing so they should be bronght much nearer to conformity with the general rule of the fourth section than bad been their revions custom. It appears upou many of the lines considerable changes have been made since the passage of the act to regulate commerce. Upon the whole it 1s the conclusion of the commision that so far as the introduction and application of the short-haul rile bas extended in the southern states the evils which were an- | ticipated have not been found to exist, and that the relations between the carriers and their patrons in some sections of the country have Been quite materially improved. The move- ment tn this direction should be still further pressed, in conformity with various suggestions made. The rearranging of rates, and the simplification of classifications are matters which the carriers should undertake and carry forward for themselves. Many questions of detail are involved with which it would not be easy for the commission to deal. In order to effect the reforms recommended much labor and care are necessarily required, and a rea- sonable time for the purpose should be allowed. The order of the commission is, tht the car- riers named in the order of notice comply with the statute in the particulars and respects pointed out without unnecessary delay, and make report to the commission of their action in the premises. If the action so reported shall scem to fall short of what is required by the law, further action will be taken. In Favor of Prohibition. POSTMASTER-GENERAL WANAMAKER MAKES A STIR- RING ADDRESS. Postmaster-General Wanamaker yesterday talked to his Sunday school class in Philadel- phia on the subject of temperance. He said im the course of # strong plea for temperance observance that “it is simply a question of whether or not we are in favor of the saloon. It isn’t a question of high license. The quibble that prohibition does not prohibit has nothing to do with it The law against steal ing does not prevent stealing. The same power that puts the amendment on our Constitution will attend to the enforcement of the law. It is our duty to make it as difficult to get liquor ay it is to get poison. License means that the city, the state and the saloon-k into partnership to ruin men, to build up jails, aimshouses, hos; Is and houses of correction tokeep up the taxes, God's going to count the votes. Vote for prohibition and you will be Voting for nim, for order, for religion and for the highest civilization. He will see etery bal- lot. When you go home to-night go down on your knees, every one of you, and pray God to help you to carry the amendment. The Weather and the Crops. The weather crop bulletin of the signal office says: The weather has been warmer than usual during the week ending March 30 throughout the northern states, Virginia, Kentucky, Mis- souri, and Arkansas. ont the normal tem- perature has prevailed in the east gulf and south Atlantic states, while in Texas the aver- age daily temperature was from three to five degrees lower than usu: spring-wheat gions of Minnesota an: ta, and in the inter-wheat sections of the central valleys, the weather during the week was generally favorable for growing crops and farm work, except in portions of Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio, where the growth of crops was retarded by drought. In the middle and south Atiantie states the weather conditions were encouraging and farm work is progressing rapidly, except in central New York and Lake Ontario, where unfavorable weather conditions were reported, The New York ‘400.7 TO BE RECOGNIZED AND PROTECTED BY LAW. Mr. Sullivan, a member of the New York legislature, is perfecting and has nearly ready for presentation a bill to incorporate, define and protect the rights of the famous four hun- dred who constitute “society” in New York, ac- cording to the Ward McAllister formula, Mr. Sullivan says the title of the bill will be “An aet to incorpo! nd define the rights and powers of lite of New ¥ Sullivan pronounces this a a8 its preseut shape is founded on the semi-official list which Mr. Sullivan has obtained. number of names in this list is 611. he number and to scrutinize ¢ character and fortunes of applicants for | Vacancies. A vacancy may be created by the death, withdrawal or permanent incarcera- tion of any of the members, Coufinement | i m, where the patient is certified to | y ral doctors as beyond recovery, is equivalent to a life sentence in prison. Mr. Sullivan has not made up his mind as to how absence in Canada should affect the standing | ef afour hundred. In addition to these regu- lations Mr. Sullivan says that he will try to de- Five some revenue from this body. All the members are rich and can well afford to pay for having their status recognized by the state, and for the stamp of wealth and ancestry that membership in the four hundred would con- fer. Itis proposed that all vacancies in the four hundred shall be filled by competitive | bidding. Any man who desires to become a member of the four hundred may file his ap- | | mem in duplicate with Mr. Ward McAl- ister. the committee to be appointed under this bill to act as trustees. Applications shall | not be taken up in their regular order. but all | applications filed ten days before the letting of | the vacancy shall be considered. After the qualifications of the applicants have been passed on by both Mr. McAllister and the committee of trustees they shall be notified of the time and place of selling the ant They shall then attend, and the va- eancy shall be let to the highest bidder. In} in case the family of the deceased member are i need of charity. they may contract at private sale to sell the vacant place. Any live mem- ber of the four hundred may also sell his place, | if the sale is in good faith. The rules are some~ what similar to those of the stock exchange. The sums raised from the public letting of | vacancies shall be used to found a home for | imbeciles. —, Volunteer Will Not Race. @EN. PAINE DECLINES TO PUT HIS CRACK YACHT IN COMMISSION. A Boston special says: Gen. Paine, owner of | the Volunteer, asserts positively that he will not put his yacht in commission to defend the American cup against Dunraven’s challenge, nor will build anew yacht for that purpose. | He bas retired from active yachting for the | tric Pag He believes that the New York Yacht lub is bound to put the fastest yacht againt the challeuger regardless of size. Mr. Burgess agrees with him as to the latter proposition, and says that no complaint can be made by the challenger, because he might have built up to the 90 feet limit. es The Coming Great Show at Paris. ew York Times Paris Cablegrana There ought not to be an easier child to gov- ern in all the world than the Parisian. You have only to give him a plaything to keep him still and avoid annoying him. Alas! the latter condition does not seem to be secured, but he has a notable toy in the exhibition. It will be agreat and grand show. I have been all through it during the last week, and in spite of the dust and dirt, packing-boxes looking like monster houses, and the frightful noise of steam hammering, the place is full of interest and even of beauty. It will certainly be far ahead of the exhibition of 1873. It would be ices and extortion generally. energetic newspaper admonitions, and there is the well-remembered Vienna mis- Still, I find @ growing intention of try- out of the exhibition, e are five for one bed, or ten people eager for one fiacre to get home to dinner on time, both landlord and cabman will be likely to wish to make situation, | other | at Th. THE TROUBLE IN HAYTI. Something About It by One Who Has Resided on the Island. “Do you believe that Legitime really desires Peace, as stated in recent dispatches?” asked a Stax reporter of a gentleman who has made several visits to Hayti and is thoroughly familiar with the unfortunate condition of things in that island. : “Certainly I do,” was the reply. ‘Legitime is a humane man and deplores the present insurrection. In this respect he is totally different from the late president of Hayti, Sal- oman, his immediate predecessor. Saloman was a cold, cruel, brutal sort of a man, who believed that the only way to govern his people was to rule them with arod of iron. It was this tyrannical disposition that finally excited the opposition to him, and when he had been elected for the second time he felt no restraint, When he did leave the island it was on three hours’ notice. Then there was called the con- stitutional assembly, and this body elected Legitime, so he is the legal president of the republic. Hyppolite is simply the leader of a rebellion.” . “Is the government strong enough to ulti- mately put down this rebellion?” “That remains to be seen. I should tell you that in Hayti the people are divided into three classes - the blacks, the colored, and the whites. The blacks are, of course, the most numerous, and they are also the most ignorant. The col- ored are those who have mixed blood in them, and form the intelligent portion of the inhabi- tants, They are largely in the minority, but they are the only class competent to conduct the government. The whites are those white men who go down there as merchants. Many of these marry the colored girls, and then, of course, become more thoroughly identified with the best interests of the government. The le generally, particularly the colored portion, ave acurious mixture of traits. You know the negroes, as a race, are impressionable and excitable. Well, they have these qualities, and, in addition, the mercurial temperament of the French, for nearly all are sent to Paris to complete their education. This combination makes them difficult to govern, for there is a natural jealousy between the blacks and the colored, and so affairs are generally more or less unsettled. The present rebellion is the most serious that has occurred for many years,” “What interest has the United States in Hayti?” “Well.there is an immense amount of Ameri- can capital invested in trade with Hayti and many merchants are engaged in the enterprise, The trade is in coffee, sugar, bananas, log wood, &c. Of course the present contest has greatly unsettled trade and has proved disastrous to merchants and there will be a great many claims by Americans against the Haytian gov- ernment when affairs are quieted down.” “That will require some nice diplomacy, won't it?” “Yes, indeed, and just at this time the great- est care should be taken in the selection of the next minister to Hayti. You see for several years we have been represented by a colored man, while England, France, Germany and the other Europeun governments have their inter- ests looked out for by men who have been long in the diplomatic service and many of them have had years of experience on that very island. Our present minister, Mr. Thompson, is certainly unable to cope with the representa- tives of other powers and unless some one is selected who knows thoroughly the island and its people who can work in harmony with the iplomatic representatives, who is tho- roughly American in his feelings and who is sufficiently firm tomaintain his position, our American merchants will suffer greatly and lose considerable money in the settlement of these claims.” “Will Legitime or Hyppolite eventually be the president of the republic?” “Phat I can’t tell now. There was a trick on the part of the Legitimists in securing a ma- jority of delegates, for it is stated that three of them were on board the Haytien Republic steamer and were induced to go ashore and vote. Yet they had an actual majority, and so Legitime was legally elected and his govern- ment has been recognized by foreign powers. Itis the hope of those who do business with the island that he will ultimately be sustained, for he is intelligent, educated and humane, and would give a much more rational government than Hyppolite, who. as I have said, is of the same stamp as the late President Saloman,” Planets in April. From the Providence Journal. Venus is evening star until the 30th, when she closes her brilliant career and disappears from the westernsky. She is not lost, however, but reappears on the sun's western side as morning star, where for the next two hundred and ninety-two days she will pass through the same phases in reversed order as have marked her course as evening star, The planet during the month when viewed through the telescope is a beautiful crescent, becoming larger, sharper, and thinner as she approaches the earth. A few mortals have seen Venus with the naked eye in crescent form, the Ist at 9h. 27m. p. m. at 4h. 19m, a, m. Jupiter is morning star. He rises on the 1st, four hours before the sun, and 1s on the me- ridian soon after sunrise. Jupiter rises on the Ist at Ih. 4m. a.m, On the 30th he rises at 11h. 13m. p.m. Saturn is evening star. He ceases to retro- grade or move westward on the 13th, becomes stationary for a few days, and then, seeming to tuyn a sharp corner, commences to move in a direct course, or eastward, and will continue to do so until the end of the year, He will slowly approach Regulus, meeting and passing the star in September. Saturn sets on the Ist at 3h. 15m. a.m. On the 30th he sets at 1h. 22m. aan, Uranus is morning star until the 9th and then becomes evening star. He is in opposition with the sun on the 9th, at noonday, when sun, earth, and Uranus are in line, with the earth in the middle. He is then at his nearest point tothe earth and is visible to the naked eye. Mercury is morning star until the 25th. when he becomes evening star. He is in superior con- junction with the sun on the 25th, at 1h. 41m. a.m., is at his greatest distance from the carth, and too near the sun to be visible during the month, » Mars is evening star. He is slowly approach- ing the sun, setting on the Ist an hour and a- half later than the sun. Mars sets on the lst 50m. p.m. On the 30th he sets at Th. 45m, p.m. Neptune is evening star. Hisright ascension on the Ist is 3h. 54m., his declination is 18° 38’ north, his diameter is 25’ and he is in the con- stellation Taurus. Mercury, Mars, Neptune, Saturn and Uranus are evening stars at the close of the month, Venus sets on On the 30th she rises | Venus and Jupiter are morning stars. The April moon fulls on the 15th at 5h. 18m, R; m. i new moon, on the second day after er change, is in conjunction with Mars on the Ist at 9h. 18m. p. m., being 5° 7’ south. She is in conjunction with Venus on the 3d, at 0h. lim. a. m., being 11° 7’ south. She is in con- junction with Neptune on the 4th at Sh, 32m. a, m., being 2° 5’ south, thus showing that Mars, Venus, and Neptune are not far apart, the suc- cessive conjunctions of the moon marking the relative positions of the planets. Our satellite next draws near to Saturn on the 10th, at 8h. & m., being 1° 10° north, The conjunction takes place in daylight, but an observer with excellent eyesight, and with an excellent opera glass, will be able to find the planet south of the moon. The moon will occult Saturn for observers favorably situated, that is, for those who see her in her geocen- position, apd are also between 90° and 55° north latitude. The moon passes near Uranuson the 15th, at 3h. 49m. a. m., being 4° 42’ north. She makes a close con- junction with Jupiter on the 20th, at 3h. 10m. -m., being 19’ north. Observers may easily ind with the aid of an opera-glass, and in full daylight, the moon and Jupiter close to her on the south at the time of the conjunction, The moon occults —— at the same time for ob- servers favorably situated between 85° north and 20° south latitude. Our satellite having | completed her circuit around the earth, comes into conjunction with Venus for the second | time during the month, on the 29th, at 6h. p. | m., being 10° 15’ south. She makes’ a second | conjunction with M on the 30th, at 7h. | 10m. a.m., being 5° 3’ south, and with Mars on | the same day, at 10b. p.m., being 4° 21’ south. ; The sun rises on Ist at Sh. and sets at 6h. lim. p. m., making of the day 12h. 43m. The sun rises | at 4b. 42m. a.m., and sets at 6h. 42m. | making yy yt eo Th i | crease in the ler of the turin, | month is lh. 17m. The increase in the more: | ing is 46m., and in the evening 31m. The da: at the close of April is 4h. 53m. longer than it was at the winter solstice. ——.eo—______ Another Big Scandal in Vienna. Vienna court circles have been startled by another big scandal. Recently Count Paul Festetich surprised his wife, who was one of the ladies of the in- GLADSTONE ON BRIGHT. The Grand Old Man Speaks Eloquently in Memory of the Dead Statesman. The English house of commons was crowded with strangers Saturday, and the attendance of members was very great, and all was expectancy for the speech which it was expected Mr. Glad- stone would make in memory of the late John Bright. The cable dispatch to the New York Herald says: Mr. Gladstone came in at a quarter to 4, look- ing wonderfully fresh and vigorous, and he at once entered into conversation with Harcourt. No nervous fumbling for notes, no signs of intense preoccupation are ever visible when Gladstone has to speak. One moment he is talking in a lively manner to the person nearest him, and the next he is standing at the table rollii teks his mellow periods, The miseries of public speaking have long since passed out of his recollection, even if he ever experienced them. Questions to ministers were tedious and aull, as they generally are, the Irish contingent being obstinately pertinacious about certain reverend fathers whom the wicked Balfour oP ars to be persecuting. Considering that the ouse was packed and ready for a special pur- pose, it was generally felt that we were hearing something too much of the Irish priesthood. GOVERNMENT SYMPATHY. At last even the irrepressible Mr. Gill ceased from troubling, and Mr. W. H. Smith rose to address the house, every head being instantly uncovered. At the outset the conservative leader made an unfortunate slip by referring to the death of the member for West Birming- ham, who happens to be Mr. Chamberlain, and who was at that moment favoring Mr. Smith with a stony British stare through the medium of an eyeglass. This caused Mr. Smith a mo- ment’s confusion, but he soon recovered and delivered a ve spacoresese and sympathetic speech, in which there was not a word calcu- lated to excite party feeling or to revive the memories of old hostilities except in a manner that was favorable to the great man who has just been taken from us. GLADSTONE’S EULOGY. Mr. Gladstone immediately followed, and his first few sentences showed that he was rather hoarse, as well he might be, considering the ex- osure to the bitter Scotch weather which he Le had to go through this week. But whether his voice be hoarse or clear his style is always immeasurably superior to that of any other man in the house, as we were well able to judge before the proceedings were over. The com- parison must have convinced the most con- firmed opponent of Mr. Gladstone that there is no one who can distantly approach him in elo- quence. He brought into prominence with equal skill and feeling the marked features of Mr. Bright's public life, dwelling much upon the moral elevation of his ehatacter Full of generosity, too, was his eulogium, for it gave the heartiest praise to Mr. Bright for those very passages in his career in which he had been opposed by Mr. Gladstone, the Crimean war, the war of secession and so forth, Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright held conflicting views on these events, and now the venerable leader of the liberal party admitted that Mr. Bright had shown true foresight, All through the address was couched in that elevated strain which alone is tolerable on such an occasion and in which Mr. Gladstone is abso- lutely without a rival. He came to anend much too soon, to the general regret of the house, which had listened to every word with admiration. WANING ELOQUENCE. Lord Hartington spoke next, briefly, and in his usual manly and unaffected manner, It was impossible to keep the tone exactly where Mr. Gladstone had left it, but Lord Hartington atleast did not disturb the effect which the eloquent old man’s music had created. Then, to the general surprise of the house, Mr, Justin M’Carthy rose and paida very warm tribute to the memory of vr. Bright on the part of the Irish party. This, too, was good and seemly in every way, and perhaps it had been well if here the house had returned to its ordinary business, but Mr. Chamberlain got y and made what people called a characteristic speech, That is, he quickly bronghs things down to the level of these prosaic days, AWKWARD JOE, We could now compare the new school with the old, Chamberlain with Gladstone. Broad and de Ri indeed, is the chasm which divides them. Mr. Gladstone talked of Mr. Bright's exalted parity and noble aims, Mr. Chamber- lain began to tell of his pecuniary relations with . 4 constituents, Ihave heard or read some strange funeral rations, but that a gentle- man should rise up on such an occasion and say in effect, “Our organization which I called into existence was perfect, and we never let the deceased pay his own election expenses,” this, I think, something new in necrological literature. “He who drinks beer wil! think beer” was the dictum of Dr. Johnson, and I suppose that he who loves money dearly will think money, but at such a tim d over such @ man to talk of election expenses! “Mr, Bright was a good man and we sent him here free of cost.” After that epitaph the famous ‘She painted in water colors, and of such is the Kingdom of Heat fades away into insignificance. Thus it came to og that smiles might have been seen on the ips of many members gs they left the house, in spite of the sadness and solemnity of the occa- sion, Base soe LATE FOREIGN NEWS The office of permanent under-secretary for the British foreign office, made vacant by the appointment of Sir Julian Pauncefote as min- ister to Washington, will be filled by Sir Philip Henry Currie. While Father Agostino was preaching in the St. Carlo church, at Rome. yesterday, a bomb was exploded. Great excitement followed and several women fainted, but the preacher con- tinued his sermon, Louis Kossuth is said to be dying at Turin, It is alleged that it takes 25,000 distributed as tips in the police department to get a permit to open a new club in Paris, The great Eiffel tower, which will be one of the principal features of the coming Paris exhi- bition, was opened formally Sunday. Premier Tirard delivered the oration. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain are about to give a series of political dinners, followed by receptions, at their mansion in Prince’s gar- dens, according to the London Court Journal, M. Bouchez, the public prosecutor, is opposed to the prosecuting of Gen. Boulanger, and is reported to have resigned in consequence of the government's decision to proceed against the general. Asilver bell has been hung in a tower in the village of Borki, where the railroad accident to the czar’s train happened, and it will be tolled every day at the hour of the accident, A masculine beauty show is being arranged at Vienna, of which women will be the judges, and prizes will be awarded to the handsomest man, the man with the finest moustache, the man with the biggest nose,and the man with the largest bald head, The public laboratory of Paris attached to the police department has been found to be a nest of corruption. M. Girard, the director, been accustomed to accept great sums from tradesmen accused of adulterating their goods, even having established u system of black-mail based on threats of exposing adulteration, Emperor Francis Joseph is —— to have — en ill very suddenly in Vienna yester- 2? The duke of Nassau will become regent of Luxembourg when the king of Holland, who is |e duke of Luxembourg, has been declared apable of governing. The British postmaster-general reports that last year 391,662 persons in this country sent money by La order to relatives in Great Britain and Ireland, the total sum amounting to about $5,250,000, while 78,340 persons in Canada sent over $1,000,000 in the same way, and the total sum sent in that way from Aus- tralia, the United States, and South Africa in the year was over $9,000,000, or an average of over $30,000 a day, com: from 635,256 per- sons. A writer thinks that this shows what filial regard the British race has for the pa- rents left behind, The election to fill the vacancy in the house of Sssarery cig Pree — Nite of veges sex result in return of Capt. Bow! unionist candidate. =| 'P* Bowles, The French chamber of deputies, by a vote of 266 to 259, Saturday voted icy for a bill providing that slanderous and len iting press attacks on "ase officials shall be summarily dealt with by police tribunal. A cablegram from London says that the final liminaries for a glove fight between Jem mith and Charley Mitchell for £400 and the a of ‘England were arranged Sat- Ye tersb jy OX] mucl lamation of Prince Ferdinand, nephew of Charles, as crown prince of Roumania, Feed soadramgits anon —— be careful. Wx H. McKxew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE ‘We are now showing and elegant assortment of Medium and High Grade Novelties in Ladies’ ___ AUCTION SALES. ‘TOo-moRHOW. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOED FURNITURE. . RISING PARLOR, CHAM: SEI LIBRARY. DININasROOM AND" OLRER BLA _AUCTION SALES. TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. — IMPORTANT SALE TATE ON THE S ETWEEN TWENT THIRD S(REETS NOI ; On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AP! PTH, 1 at FIVE. OCLOCK. ty front of the: pres front of t sell lot 34, in square 51, ba’ Tiches, op the south side of M trast morthwest. __ FINANCIAL. LE¥"5 20Hxs0x eco, DOMESTIC AND POREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. end 10th st. Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cable Transfers on Prim Lt SITURE: UPRIGHT PIANO, FRENCH- ‘TE MIKRORS. PPP NNN GGG ALSO. - cipal Cities in Europe. Pre BPR OT SSE &°% BY ORDER OF A. A WILSON, U.S. MARSHAL, | contains 4.050 square feet of eround. Bonds, Telegraphie oy made k: sale. Conveyancing | Government and Investment NEN G LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &°. and recondiue at purchaser's Cost "100 dojoult © | Communicetione with: en York, Philadelphia, Balti 5 oss Boston. ALRO, - BY ORDER OF THE, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, | SSrhsoakda more and ie. LOT Pat THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. eds On TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL SECOND, 1889, | 6 NGLESIDE™ LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED; GENERAL u nm TIT N O'CLOCK. it os ene 4 u if tT Sai lpthanaD strestomwrn ine sullection i TEE: BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Hi Hi H T of a eit UN — a a E COUN — $$ $$$_$____. 88 ‘uu IL f = rpeomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. PISTRICE OF COLUMBIA, ¢ at ae “4 ae ‘ RO. THE AD OF 17TH, 1 a ww x WALNUT: DARE BOOK CASE. SEWING A- pittl STREETS EXTENDE! aes Jous 8. Buasmas, RRR PPP, 58g GOO! PARIC Virtue of the will of Hel deceased. www Rat fA BLP EP. Ee we will oder for salest public auction te TCESDAT BANKER AND BROKER, www MR hk BP 2 DSTEAD EFL .cu tie, pretense ates eae oe 1405 F 87. 8. w wow ae Pe = ka jt a Ingleside, containing abs ut seventy-one (71) wap ae toe of land anc inuproved by a sclidiy built mansion | FUNDS INVESTED IN SAFE SECURITIES, “e ae it Rouse (containing eighteen foome). laws stable aod . A SEs Ee 7 SIDEBC necessary outbuildings, having upon it ®| 5, 6,7, AND 8 PER CENT INTEREST PAID OM 4 $8 3, i + XIENSION TABLE CALNG well rupplyins an abund nce of pure water, J o KK E on CHINA AN) Ww LY ie" recently been b-divided into TIME DEPOSITS OF 3, 6 9, AND ts? £94355 BA Ee § = COOK, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &C.&C. | Duilding lots with streets and. avenues, runui On TUESDAY MORNING, APYIL SECOND, 1889, | threush it in conformity with the paw ur ehe city 0 12 MONTHS. gommencing LOTT ssenidence F¢.ccbe: | the Commiesiouers of the Dito ei Gaetan ag | mete tm And also full line of Suits, Jackets and Cloaks | dthat-s.c., sella eneral assortment of hou ot rere bea Ze op oral wit slumb, bat | ALIGHED, JBig,,,, GAEFTATS #300000 e either to adopt abd reed 2 for Misses and Children. mh28-4t Avetioneer._ | Gr auch other one as be inay wee Btn ania Complete Assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Hand- yey and sub-division may trust ‘his H K. FULTON, Auctioneer. ° UCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. I will sell by public auction, at my store, 1218 Pepn- ATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASE- INGTON, 613 15th st., opposite U. 8. Treasury. 3. W. THOMPSON, GORGE H. B. WHITE, pl ‘seen upon application to rare opportunity for persons desiri vest in suburban property, ‘Th nt to in- fe property will be wold imho Ivanis avenue, northwest, commencins TUESDAY, | asa whele, Promdent, ¢ Kerchiefs and all the goods which compose & Seat SECOND, AT TEN OCEOCR ACM. muy stock | "terms of fate: one-fourth of the purchase money | | Receives Deposits, Discounte Paper, Sells Bills of Fs elt Departmen casliy and the residue in three talments at complete Furnishing Department. Nos. 55.906 to 100,276, inclusi le to consist of | respectively one, two and three yours from ane ot eae a SnbroOeiastions enlome Commsmaat> as on eee of all kinds. Books, “Boots, | with interest from date at the rate of five per cent per | 2 Business, =. Our Cloak Department is located ises, Umbrellas, Parasols, | aunt, payable semi-annually, the deferred paysente TE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, ee a ag patois, Razors, Hues, Shears, | to he accu by the purchaser’ poten and a deed of OF WASHING TON, D-c- trust on the property ;or sll cash at the purchasers’ lirrors, Surzical, Mechanical, | option. O11 F at. a. Jerseys, Tea Gowns, Surah Waista and Obil- Instruments, two Bicycles, | "A deposit of one thusand dollars will be required at | Receives deposite, Ieane Povey. Insure Drafe, Trans. dren's Cloaks on second floor. ‘This sale will be continued mornines at 10o'clock | the time of sale. Ifthe terms of sale are bot complied | acts s General Banking Business. Location ‘the ‘con and evenings at 7 o'clock uutil ull the lots are sold. vith in ten days f ote ren ae neral Ticket-bolders please take uotice. pene ps a y of sale the property wi nd conventen = wherein Jeremiah Smith treet resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, | of our door. Oth-strect care fun s few vole sear eae H. K. FULTON, HEMAN D. WALBRIDGE,: yrostoeg, | DuUding. sih-street and T1th-strect care ouly tee ez maznat ri her POEL Deiat creo | Sovttens asso ential WM H. MokNEW, JUNGANSON BROS, Auctioneers. mb30-dkds ‘Auctioneer. B-BLMARRER, Present, 3 ee ; ON, Vice-President, 3 BUSINESS OR BUILD. NG. Ac % ES) PARKER, Casha Successor to R. H. Taylor, ISG, PURPOSES. Cons ay ‘OF SAN. TIRE rpuomas saneer ea SPR oy erecta aa eae 33-3m 933 Pennsylvania ave, COAL DEPOT, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFE PROPERTY OS FOURTA SIRES eee oe a ee es NINE FEET BY ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY | —_}y ya: Fi, fos Fete eral, Bas Lelgtton, igh ‘Moe va ee decree passed by the Supreme Court | Geo. Truesdell, Heury i. Wil ii. Warner. MURSDAY AFTERNOON, aPmit, sEcoxp, | itis bigrstst luni neat cauee NoohGLE | Cixi Sn IVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in‘frontof thé | Susth one GB Pe ag ce 2. - unthet al.are defendants. offer for le. Gaocentss. public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNES- | JUNO. W. CORSON. = JNO. W. MACARTNE! Six Guar Bazouss Tx Ghaoc LOTS 49, 50, AND 51, SQUARE 711. BA ARE TD ae ee Eee Ce | Meuiter Nod. Stock Ba, ‘These lots front 159 feet on Ist stroet east and 120 | P.M’, the followiu described real estate ie the city of foot on M street north (and now occupied by coal and | Washington, District of Columbia, to wit CORSON & MACARTNEY, The yard), together with office, scales, shedding, fenc- Do of lot a Rood yard), toxether with of fy tasdfine fen; | sixteen (16) fect “trunk. by the. depth ‘whereof GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. w, an siding. This property can numbered twenty (20) in aquare south of square num- Bank: Dealers rnanem forwarehouse, purposes or business of a wholewie | Pak anew wanted so de nuace Mout Of aquRTe priv. —— non ce mitiameens character, having railroad facilities for shipping and | siege of the alley, toxetuer with the improvements Deposits. Exchanze, Loans. Collections. GS COMPANY. receiving, now in thorough condition to continue the | thereon. es - NBcein cel oe ee eae ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO! . Present business, of the two frontages make the prop- | ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third | os AlTyMd of New York, Philadel ea nee erty susceptible of being subdivided for building pur- | of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the bal- | ghd Baltimore bt and sold Doses. No better location, being easy of access by rail | gnce iu equal instal ents, payable in ix and twelve months from the day of sale, or the purchaser or pur chasers may, at or their option, pay the entire sh. A deposit of #100 nd all conveyancing and streets, co obtained as the railroad siding 18 already in ‘and purchasers will not be troubled to ob- tain permits for that purpose. Within oue square of the electric rail ’. Te One-t! (cash ; balance in equal installments at one and two years. notes to be given bearing 6 per ble semi-annually, ea pcpaton oe oll urchaser’s option. A deposit of 2500 will be at time of sale. A specialty made of investment securities Dis (Wednesday, March 27, 1889.) Bends and sil Jocal Ratlroed, Gas, Tusurance and Tat phone Stock dealt in ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and soldjy 18 ———————— at the cost of the p complied with in ten days reserves the rixht to re and cost of d real estate to be retai __ SUMMER RESORTS TAT NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I, 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozen. 71 doz, large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cents 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 50 centeize, 39 cents Purchaser, b requit nveyancing &c., at pur- | tire amount of purch ney has been paid. ottages, fully furnished, facing the oceait chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten day: ii, ‘t ster, Good bl ad pach. 267 large cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...34cente otherwise the right reserved to fesell at the pak and mh22-dkds Droit Building. Adres ee Teg 5 Hors, ont of defaulting purchaser after five P cma ee Narragansett Bier, RK. 2,600 pounds Best Imported Macaroni, fresh F b resale in some newspaper published in | (FVHOMAS DOWLING. Auctionver, rete - 2S ‘shipment, Just received direct from the cis he espe sar to 5 ‘BROS. T JV ISDERMERE— TENNESSEE AVENUE, importer,'18 cent goods... mh27-d Auctioneers, Near the ocean; open all geet. tal ‘Phone 105, 85 barrels choice Patent Process Flour.. helm Stits: CE HOUSTON, ‘We are also offering the following proms DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ho MT. VERNON, $ coer HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STREET, BETWEEN Fcoan ATLANTIC SIN. ‘ocean rooms. Near the beach.” Thoro heated. mh20-Im JAMES SOON, FH SEEE, EMERSON, ATEANTIO. © bath-1 1. ben ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES: Premises No. 1510 Ot stroct northwest. ONE Terms: One-half cash: balan two years, with ein notes bearing interest and secured by a dead of trust ITY, N. J. 80. Carolina ave., ne Dbeacl the Strontia Spring Water. GTH AND 7TH STREETS, NEAR THE CORNER | (nthe property, or all casheat the tion of the pur | spring and summiér seasoue, = NOW OPER fer OF 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, AND KNOWN | Gif totiveranchug asd ete at time of sale. | mbi6-2m SAM'L J. TOUNG, Prop. _ Pure Stearic Acid Carriage Candles in 2 Ib. Cartoons. All conveyancing aud record ing ot pare n'6 cont, VRE hi ATLANTIC CITY AS FEDERAL BUILDING, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 1889, at 5 o'clock, in front of the premises, I will sell part of lots 13, 14, and 15, in square 456, fronting 90 feet on the south side of F street, 40 feet from the southeast Patent “Fibrine” Vegetable Biscuit (with Beet Root) for dogs. The only proper food for such animals, es- pecially in cities, Home-made Cake, all kinds and sizes, and Boston [AS DOWLING, 28-d&ds Aucti ED ¥ Tennessee ave., near the beach. ited. CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Now open, thoroughly heat mL Sg SONNY Beton: oe CHERSEMAN, SAB4T0Ga SPRINGS, Ny DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. MORTGAGEES’ SALE OF SCHOONER HENRY B. TACKLE, APPAREL AND FUR- GIBSON, HER NITURE. corner of 7th street, having a depth of 100 feet and! py virtue of a mot . dated June 20, 1487, and } OPEN ALL THE YEAR For the tres Brown Bread, fresh every day. improved by large four-story brick buildings contain- | recorded same day female, nervous, | respira Malaria) a 2 a au chronic disease.” Equipped with all the best remedial a wces—among then, Massage, Vacuum treatment, Swedish movements, Electricity, Turkish, Kussien, ap, Electro thermal, French douche and ali bathe. Table appointments first-class. A cheerful resort for treatment, rest or rec Gutdoor and indoor sports, Inadry and tonic climate, with special ade Vantages of the SPkING WATLIts Winter ae ing stores and office rooms. This property is in one of the great business centers of the city, in close prox- imity to the Interior and the General Postoffice and Patent Office Departments, passed by the two principal street railroads, and, considering its surroundings, of- fers advantages to investors that seldom occur. Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee. You will never know what truly deliciaus coffee is until you drink a real Genuine Mandheling. It is universally conceded that our POTATO CHIPS KDAY, "s wharf, OWL APRIL SIXTH, 1559, at NOON, at Wheatle pear the foot of Sth street, Georgetown, District ot Columbia, the called the of Baltimore, Md. ighty-nine 77-100 ‘inter and Sypee Terms: One-third cash, the residue in three equal | (89 77-100) tons, or. thereabouts, torether with her | Fates low. Sendforcireular. uke SU are always the fresheat and sweetest by far than any to | payments at one, two and three yeara, with notes bear- Haste, Yards, Sails, Rigging. Anchors, Cables, SEASHORE, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. be had elsewhere. ing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the prop- | T%¢kel Apparel aud Appurtenan Only 30 minutes mide frou! New York Ds ly steamers, Palmer's Island, one of the most charming im N. E short row frou city. Spl seashore. Great bargains, beat terms, A visit to the «rund old city will repay anyone, erty sold. Ail conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser's cost. $1,000 deposit required at the time of sale. PETER C. STRUVEN,) JOS. L. WHITE, 5 Mortgages t, Auctioneer, mh26-dts HOMAS DOWLIN — If the terms of sale are not complied within ten days a seaaneennpeentattaeaiittat, 1. OO AMS, the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | mhi8-1awét New Bedford, Mass, and cost of the defaulting purchaser or purchasers af- ORSER OR EELASD ASE | \ETHERILL ATLANTIC CITY. NO £LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, ter ten days notice in some newspaper published in the 4 Eo aRY heutucky ave, pear the beach. city of Washington, i By virtue Oven March 16th to Nov. 1st. THOMAS DOWLING, Fecorded in hiber ts the | _sabli-cotm emnihaieiis d&as ctioneer, | Iand records of t umn tthe | NE 3 an = surviving trustee, Will sell at public auction infront | Pop, Seg : Tyo NOF GET LEFT BOT BE-ON HARD AND ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers, of he pretnises ‘on 5 crenbay Abi THIR: | ¢-xchu Mie Meer OUT. ‘it Washington, Da find out the secret to be exposed to-morrow morn- PARLOR SUITE UHHOLSTERED IN |} por r strict of (THE BEacu, fore ” ing atin DOUBLE COMBINATION, HANDSOME EU Ls 2 1 estate in the District ot Colum Tahzo-$ 1241 and 1243 11th st, we. SILK, PLUSH TRIMMINGS: OAK BE » anid part of fot ioureeen G HADDON BALL CK, CHERRY 4 ROOM CHA’ \l D the ABLE, DINING KO »), the said Ww NSION | T. WALNUT REFGERA TON, i z . ~ . PaTio# Jot fourteen (14 deine’ described ae foliows: | £15-3m EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. | ata point ou Marsinnd aveute dist ca ——————s CASE, CYLINDER TOP. fect Uiuch northeastwardly fm the nortiwest corner | (Q8E ACME | . 18 AND STAIR CARPETS. HEA of said lot andrunning thence slong ssid avenue north, SEA END OF KENTUCKY AVE. E 4.4. IN an t Steet Linch to the nortbesst corner. - ¥ rn are = E CURTAINS, CHINA AND | said nquare, thenes south alone 12th.street DU teet t | —25-2m MES. G. W2STODDARD, inch to the southeast corner of said lot, thence west EN UTENSILS, &c. * TLANTIC CITY, N APRIL THIKD, commencing | 334 feet, and thence to the place of beginning, said part uM ON WEDNESD. J.—HOTELS, BOARDING. at TEN o'clock a. m., we shall sell ut the residence of a ox lot 14 being in ed by a large two-story and attic tesetr i G ADS ee oat 5 © resid of Lot eing improved by ala jos a yi. G. co, aaa gentleman declining housekeeping, 1636. 13th street | (hick belt subroved by a large Estate and Law Buildings, Atlante City No ne northwest, the above assortment of household furni- | ""Trme of aude: One thinl cash, and the balance in fecnceek om 3. Aes ture partislly enumerated, and nearly new, and worthy | one ¢1) and two (2) yeurm for which: the ace ae tee PR cuALPONTE, Ce oxtic coo A RRR RRR A GGG EEE 88, the attention of parties contemplating housekeeping. | purchaser miust be given, bearing interest from. day of Soak: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. © AAR RR iat GE Terms cash. a ie sale and secured by deed of trust on the property — loved to the Beach. 8 ORM RRR RRR It A RE WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., oral cash, at the purchaser's option, A deposit QoS AMAR RE RE 1-2t aac 1 9300 parcel must be given at the time of sale, Cocoa AR RR Ria aA EEE HOMAS DOWLING, Auctonecr. fu th in ten days, the risk and cost of the de- Elevator. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED E. ROBERTS & SONS. PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF SOUTH A STREET, BETWEEN 2D AND 3D STREETS N 2D Ad MISES NO. 215 A STREE’ ‘OTEL LURAY, FOR SPRING AND SUMMER USE. ATLANTIC cITy, N. 3. mhz’ rviving Trustee, Sun Building. PART. TN ——_—_—_—_——— TS Un the Beach, Ki ” East BEING Pu vHA. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | _Will open February 10, Isso. S. WHTEE fi. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated January 1, | \/ PKOPEKEY Ad THE NORTHWEST CORNER | SS > oa Victorias, Cabrioleta, Mail Phactons, Ladies’ |, BY vittue of p deed of trust to us, dated January 1. | \/ OF TWENTY-FIRST AND K STREETS SOG TEE : Vea ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. c {the District of Columbia, and <, Driving Phaetons, Carte, Spiders, Buckboardy — | Sf Tiiutcat of the, ‘beer ot the Hote thereby ‘secured, | | By virtue of adecroe of the Supreme Court of the | AgM,the beach; open wentes; wood Spee t public auction, in front of the preiises, as MES izoon, Surreys, Road Wagons, Family Carriages and | We will sell: at public auction, in front of the AMES: District of Columbia, passed on the 18th day of March. A.D. 1889, in & certain cause ing, being No. 1 ity, the undersigned, as trus- fees, will offer for sale at public auction, to the lighest bidder, on MONDAY, the EIGHTH DAY OF APiL FIVE O'CLOCK iu the af piece ground, lying Washington, being part of Lot No. 1, in Square No. 73, and described as follows: Beginning tor the same atthe southeast corner ot Lot No. I, and running thence north on 21st street, west seventy-five fect: APRIL, on MONDA ENTH DAY 01 therein depend- it FTE! 1889, ut 5 o'clock p. m., part of lot a square 761, beginning 19 fect east of the northwest corner of said lot and running thence east 15 thence south about 136 feet to the line of a 30-feet wide alley; thence west on said alley 18 feet, and thence north to the beginning. ‘Terms: Third cash, balance in three equal install- ments, at one, two and three years, with interest from dateof sale at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi- cry Business Vehicles, ‘We are making a specialty this season of Vic- torias. We have a large stock and a great va- Tiety of styles. . oe - In t twenty-five feet on the south | WY INTER AND SPRING RESOKT. EATON OoTs mneee cash, at purc! rs option) secured on St Sz Ft - Raid suture “ak ents sire thence Ay ie tl Old Point Comte, veh teat de \¢ sale; and if terms ng south ‘seventy-five feet to the frome line day: 8 pward. Te age tut complied wath iy tou cars trontese nezsrve ine | suid lot wos om Kiros onsth pits eaet eae | Ope GEORGE BUUKER, Propristor, Ttwill beto your advantage to inspect our | right to rose at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser | Tine ‘of said lot cute tweuty-Bve feet to the place of ———— on five days’ advertisement. % SSION ¢ : veyancing,includ- |; Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third PROFESSIONA stock before purchasing. subitmclsser must pay all costs of conveyan elu: can ths tance coed ages 90 see a ope he = . ae welve mouths, with interest at the rate of © percent . CLAY, WONDERFU apl-dkds — ACGUSTINE RT PED,. } Trustees, grallcaah, at the option of the purchaser. Fur the de: P* arent, Aetrologer and sgt 4 our oats low « == seth red payments the notes. of the purchiaser ‘sec coon’ sight ana wen ‘peices foe the quality ere 26 low se any. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘on the property will be taken, A deposit of @S00 wil | Vethed’ teseent and veil. EM where in the United States, mhl4-1m Be required at the time the property is wold. Tf the — terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days tne after trustees reserve the right to resell the proj DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. CATALOGUE SALE S days advertising in Tue Evesixe Stam at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser. All convey- ofan unrivalled collection of sucing at the cost of Put enuny, T JAPANESE PORCELAINS, BRONZES, CURIOS, | _ ena tw. = a EDWIN CANPHI RY IN WORLD. SCREENS, ARTICLES OF VERTU. 425 lst me . = E ‘The whole forming one of the most elegant and varied pixie} consignments of Japanese Art ever sent to thiscity. TO BESOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS. _ PRO POSALS. oe LS FOR CEMENT, BRICK! iD, 95 ome on Pon ee ee aie ge fall $°3 eet Fv z ‘Art Rooms, 11th st. and Pa. ave, FOR LIBRARY OF CONGKESS, 145 East Captiol St, AA 7 a —Separate ed at this office WO P. SoH HO, f 8 go, f fea f - WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, x i Tk FOURE Day OF APRIL MMM ERE NN N 1 ERE RRR eau Seay Hue oe FER PE ES AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P. M. EACH DAY, Me Ree ERE OH E & = | me collection will be on view Monday and Tuesday, 5 v1 rT ‘Br eas April | and 2,from 9a, im. to6 p. m. Teet of Lumber. ‘6: "Supplica st ara ‘THE SALE OF oe Hone, sud blank fornicot propomal mabe chisel ta eae acer THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._ | pplication to this'otiow!” HEENALD N. GHEEN, deente socmne sea Sie UNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers, x ee mh18,20,22.25,ap1&3-6t eas PIANOS AND ORGANS. *ON8 dodiaduan : = ALLET & DAVIS’ UPRIGHT PIANOS: CHOICE ‘April’ 10; agency to be closed for the teenies, me ot iG THE, CUTTERS 000. FOR CUTICURA : we EBON CF baat aw, se teeelvent, 8. 8.8.. Hop Bitters, ron Bitters, Hoe- “WoLb PHARMACY. fh aad Eee. we? 30,apl T ber Fue: Pres: Fre: fron day \ iene over 80 THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS wail Be AT THIS SALE in STILL CONTINUE, And Only « Few More Days Remain. The insurance company have engaged eight experi- ‘enced salesmen from this city to wait on you, 80 do ‘not delay, but come at once, and you will see the BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. "8 Elegant All-Wool Suits, $4.87, $5.25, and ofan nt et a 00.78, ———————— EE ~ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Coomme Br Gun A full line of Prince Albert n04 oris, satin. faced, @AS COOKING STOVES lining, perfect Atting. @9.70; worth O pamendepheplpeve hog er eae GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. H. D. Bun et replat ptentbeees are now about depositing their eggs, warning ‘7 Washington. “sal p> ae Sar Joss or damsaqe, ot 8 = ‘3 » is the best time to have altering ‘and repairing done. 2B. i. STINEMETZ & SONS, ably ‘1237 Penna, ave,