Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. THE FENCE MAY STA\ $3" Advertising is profitable only when prop- | Fge —— the Le Droit Park erly done,—that is, in the medium sure toreach jon ia | ,1@ the Equity Court rday afternoon the largest number of those whove attention is | 5.1 “Dewitt pavechis d se ete songht. Money otherwise expended for that| Fairman et al agaigat the District Cominje- purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad-| sioners et al. granting the prayer of the peti- vertise in Tue Stan. It not only bas the | tioners for the restoration of the fence a largest circulation, but gives figures, and | north end of Linden stroet, and to restrain 7 eS pies defendants from interfering with it. The case ® was argued on Monday and Tuesday of this —_—_—— . week by Mr. A. 8. Worthington for the com- THE ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE. plainants and Messrs. Hazleton, Birney and D. No Conflict im Dates With the League at Any | W. Glassie for the respondents, and the de- wt Pot | cision was reserved: ‘The complainants, Fai The American Association schedule is fin- | man et al., claim that they purchased the prop- ished at last and given to the world. This feat | rty — the a mages Ler was a is inci to remain. and charge that the defendante re- ees ccomptished Inet night at tae camcammat | moved the fence. On the other hand defend- meeting. The schedule as adop' so ants claimed the right to run the street through bring the association teams in conffict with the | ind claim that the fence was an obstacle to league at any point. The main schedule is as | travel. ‘This morning Jadge Bradley signed an order sian enjoining M. H. Best, A. Schmidt and E. John: = . | son from interfering wit fence en- At Boston—May 2, 4, 5; June 29, 30; July 1, 2; | joining the Commissioners and others from September 28, 29, 30. tearing it down or interfering with it or any At Philadelphia—April 8, 9, 10, 11; July 25, | fence that may be erected provided that the 21, 29; September 24, 25, 26. order shall not apply to proceedings for con- 7.4 * demnation under the right of eminent domain. ‘At Baltimore—April 27, 28, 29, 30; Jane 19, 9, | T/7'torther ordered that the injunction do ‘22: August 20, 22, 24. not issue until the filing of an undertaking as At St. Louis—May 26, 27, 28, 29; August 11, required —— 40. So mnch of the order 43 12, 13: September 19, 20, 22, applies to Best shall take effect five days after 3 ville—May 30, 30, 31; June 1; August | the issuance. 2 8, 9 10, Septomber 16, 17, 18 ‘The defendant filed a motion for the suspen- Ai Cincinnati—June 6, 7, 3, 9; August 1, 2, 4; | sion of the injunction, but Judge Bradley over- September 10, 11, 12. ruled the motion. ‘At Columbus—June 2, 3, 4, 5; August 5, 6, 7; a September 13, 14, 15. #nE HIGH SCHOOL LECTURES. PHILADELPHIA. SS RL At Boston—April 18, 20, 21, 22; June 17, @7, | Fre ee Saar pena = About 13; August 20, 22, 24. _ . jertale. At Baltimore—April 13, 14, 15, 16; June 11,| The lecture in the High School course of 18, 15: September 28, 29, 30. modern languages was given this week by Prof. At Washington—April 28, 24, 25; June 23, 24, | Camille Fontaine, his subject being: Moliere, ‘2; August 15, 17, 18. YAcademie et le Theater Francais. A good Louis—May a | audience was present and through the course | of the hour's talk were in close sympathy with 4; September 19, 20, 22.” the speaker, who compared Moliere and Shakes- At Cincinnati—June 2, 3, 4,5; August 8, 9, 10; | peare, regarding them as the giants of dramatic September 13, 14, 15 literature, the first in comedy and the second At Columbus—June 6, 7,8, 9; August 12,13;/ in tragedy. Born in 1622 Moliere’s life was Septemher 3, pects EAI | spent in Le Grand Siecle. After he had made his reputation he established a strolling troop, At Boston—April 23, 24, 25; June %, 25,26, | VN Snoctiy took the name of L'Illustee Sees, 5, = Theater. During his busy life both to . ig his busy life both as an actor at aware 2, 4, 5; June 29, July | sna composer he wrote thirty pieces. He took At Washington April 18, 20, 21; June 16, 17, | £275! maxim, “Castigat ridendo mores. hres re thout doubt his age was molded by the sar- Wiese Loule “Sune 2, 3 4, 5; August & 9, 10; | $&stic humor of King Molicre. ‘The Academic a Francaise was founded by Richelien in 1635 ss 1g, | snd is composed of forty members, who are At Louisville—June 6,7, 8,9; August 11, 12, | the most distinguished liternteura in France. by teerombg to ‘The Theater Francais has contributed to main- 1 $f Lincinnath May 9) 3+ June 1: August 5,| taining dramatic art on a high plane. It is hgh (ern hig 2, | Mm association of actors and actresses of the At Columbus. May 24, 26, 27, 28; August 1,2, | ost eminent ability, under the leadership of 4; September 19, 20, 22. an appointee of the French government. It is Bostox. with ‘good reason thot the French people re- At Philadelphia—April 27, 28, 29, 90; June 19, | gard the Theater Francais as a temple of art, 20, 22; October 1. 2, 3. | for nothing ix more’ perfect than a representa: : | tion given at this theater. In closing his re- Stra Brit: 8,10, 11; July 25,27, 29; | corks the profesor made an enthusiastic ap- ember 24, 25, 26. peal to his auditors for an institution similar to the “Academie” in this country, urging that the various standards of pronunciation and spelling, which cannot be unified even by so great a work as the Century Dictionary, would be harmonized by the eminent writers who would compose the immortal forty. It wo 26. 27, 28, 29; August 11, | ;eep the language of Shakespeare in all its At Washington —April 13, 14, 15, 16; June 11, 15; Jaly 21, 22, 23. At St. Louis—June 6,7, 8, 9; August 1, 2, 4; September 10, 11, 12. At Lonisville“June 2, 3, 4, 5; August 5, 6, 7; | September 13, 14, 1 “M 1 7: urity and make an authoritative standard. At Colambas— May 30. 20, 31; June 1; August | No more encouragement for the literateurs of 4 See ee the country could exist than such stimulation st. Louis. ould afford and no more appropriate honor At Boston—May 20, 21, 22, 23; July 8, 9, 11; | could be conferred upon the great and grow- September 5, 7, 7. ing names of our national writers. At Philadelphia—May 15, 16, 18, 19; July 4, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. 4, 6; September 1, 2, 3. — At Baltimore—May 11, 12, 13, 14; July 16, 18, 20; August 28, 29, 31. EXTENSION OF WATER MAIXS. In response to many complaints of lack ef water along the Bladensburg road, Capt. Lusk Jaly 2, 23,24 = on the Bladensburg road from 15th strect and At Columbas—April 23, 24, 25, 26; June 19, | Florida avenue to the Mount Olivet cemetery, 20, 21; Jul, 26, 28. including the erection of two fire hydrants. ville—April 18. 19, 20, 21; June 12, | He says upon the completion of the laying of a ee Gen. Smith Will Bulld a New Church. Gen. Green Clay Smith of Kentucky, the re- cently installed department commander U.V.U., department of the Potomae, is one of the latest additions to the clerical population of the na- capital, having only this year accepted the pfipit of the M Baptist Church brigadier general in the Union ermay, nd bas a ier in Union army, at also — @ member of Congress, erritorial vernor of Montana and several times candi- for President on the prohibition ticket. Gen. Smith is thoroughly interested in his now field in Washington and. poser to build within the next two years a £00,000 church on the site of the nt one which will accommo- date a thousand people. He has been very sac- cessfal as a church builder and will go out this summer over the whole country to collect funds for his Washington chureh. family, now in Kentucky, will join him at an early date. pal 2 me saat Election of Officers. The Fidelity Investment Company haselected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, A. M. Read; vice president, R. H. Thayer; secretery-treasurer, James H. Tibbitts: directors, D. T. Jones, J. F. Duhamel, R. H. T. Leipold and J. H. Sampie; board of ‘auditors, J. W. Whipley, H. A. Pierce and E. T. Busp- nell; executive committee, Mesars. Head, Lei- pold and Duhamel. azdtia eie WATTERSON IN ILL HUMOR, The Grip and Bogus Interviews Disturb His Even Temper. A Louisville dispatch says: The following is published in this evening’s Times: A representa- tive of the Ecening Times found Mr. Watterson confined to his house with an attack of grip, and opened his attack by saying: “Mr. Watter- son, the New York papers have broken loose again about the Hill letter. “Then,” said Mr. Watterson, “they must have very little to do.” “Have you anything to say?” “Nothing.” Vould you like to hear what they are say- ing?” “Idon't care anything about it," Mr. Wat- terson replied. with some irritation. “I said nearly a month ago all I had to say, and, al- though I spoke fully and frankly, the news- papers have been making a mare's nest out of it ever since. “But, Mr. Watterson,” persisted the Times scribe, “have you not been interviewed about “Interviewed be —!" exclaimed the old journalist, savagely. “What do you call an in- terview? Is ita chance conversation written out at second hand without notes aml from memory by another man and heralded as_your own? Ihave authorized nobody to speak for me. I have seen no interview, as you call it, in advance, to revise it and make it my own. Yet it is wought to make me responsible for half a-dozen conflicting stateménts, for the publieation of which Iam as innocent as the man in the moon. cal tia “Here is the Evening Post of this city greed- ily gobbling up every line that has appeated on this subject, declaring that I ought to be charged advertising rates, and the St. Louis Kepublic_yawping about 'my ‘explanations,’ when, asa matter of fact, I have been puri has recommended that a six-inch main be laid¢ing the tenor of my way, minding my own business, seeking to get well of this infernal frp, se that I may ail a series of prearranged lecture engagements, and in no way troublit myself about politics, and least of ail New Yor! 18, 14; September 24, 26, 27. large tru: nk main now contemplated it is prob- LOUISVILLE. able that the pressures wil icient to fur- At Boston—May 15, 16, 18, 1 18, 20; | nish » fair supply of water along the Bladens- August 28, 29, a1. 7a oe burg road as far as the: Mount Olivet ceme- At PhiladeiphiaMfay A A Ty Nga a eee 15; August 25, 7. v, re wt) ialtmore ay 6,7, 8,9; July 8, 9,11;| |Recently the barrage ence oa! tember 5, 7, 7. requested permission to lay gas mains in ge Mathington—May 20, 21, 22,28; July 4,4, | place between New Hampshire avenue and M is Soe 3, 2 2. and N streets northwest, in the sidewalk, and Be oe Octabe a, 37 2 29, 90; June 39; | on Woodley Lane road from 19th strect road to aly 1. 2; October pen 23, 24, 25, 26; June 19, | Woodley bridge, in the roadway. Capt. Lusk stink’ in the nostrils of good ‘everywhere. did Fou not write a letter to Mr. Cleve land?’ ta, 1 have written many letters to Mr. Cleve- ware “But did you not write a special letter to Mr. Cleveland and get a special answer?” ‘hatever I have at any time written to Mr. Cleveland is my affair, and whatever he has written to me at any ‘time is his affair. The Hill matter got into the newspapers in a gar- bled shape withont my knowledge or consent. I merely consented that the truth should be 20, 21: July 25, 26, 8. reported on this request, holding that he did — not think it would be wise to allow the gas main am ana 1,2, 3, 4; Jane 23, 24, 25; to be Inid in the sidewalk of Ward place, but y aii that he | had ne cbjection s >the placing o ihe — mam between the curb and the sewer, which is At Boston—May 6, 7, 8, 9; July 13, 14,15; Au-| in the middie of, the roadway, and recom- gust 25, 26, 27. mended that tais be done and that the service At Philadelphia—May 20, 21, 22, 28; July 8, 9, | stop-cock boxes be placed in the sidewalk at M1: September 5,7, 7. the curb. He recommends that the request At Baltimore—May 15, 16, 18, 19; July 4, 4,6;|' lay ® main in Woodley Lane road be September 1, 2, 3. granted. : At Washington—May 11, 12, 13, 14; July 16, XT. PLEASANT'S FIRE BRIGADE. 18, 20; August 28, 29, 31. Mr. St. George R. Raby, president and chief on t eee 8, 9, 11, 12; June 23,24, | of the Mount Pleasant Fire Association, has ‘At Louisviile—April 14, 15, 16, 17: June 26, 27, | ¥ritten to the Commissioners requesting that 28; August 20, 22, 23. the asscctation be ‘furnished with fire keys to At Colambus—April 27, 28, 29, 30; June 30, | the piugs lately placed in the village and one July 1, 2; October 1, 3, 4. e length of bose be given to enable them to ob- couumnva. tain water in case of fire. A fire alarm box is 2 also nested to be attached to the engine At Boston—May 11, 12, 18, 14; July 4, 4, 6; | Kouse to enable them to send a call to the city September 1, 2, 3. im case of fire. The association has been or- At Philadelphis—May 6, 7, 8,9; July 16, 18, | ganized three years and has two barrel engines 20: Auguat 28, 29, 31. anda ladder truck. It occupies a house, the At Bultimore—May 20, 21, 22, 23; July 13, 14, | property of the Congregational Church, and the 15: August’25, 26, Commissioners are requested to purchase a site At Washington—May 15, 16, 18, 19; July 8, 9, | in the village while the ground is cheap and al- 11; September 5, 7, low the association to occupy it antil such time At st. Louis~April 14, 15, 16, 17; June 26, 27,| a8 the regular fire department shall locate 28; August 20, 22, 23. there. At Louisville—April 8, 9, 11, 12; June 16, 17, 18; August 15, 16, 15. “rg he 20, 21; Jane 12, At Cincinnati. 13, 14; September 24, Le PRINCE GEORGE DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Note Louisville at Columbus is subject to| The Anacostia and Prince George's County a Democratic Club met last night at Gray's Hall. ae a a ve: © Inclement weather prevented a full attendance. sshington does not get many plums. Dee-| Hon. William J. Hill of Marlboro, Md., de- Oration day finds the Senators in Louisville and | jivered a logical and forcible addreas. Hon. the Colonels spend Fourth of July here. Labor | Barnes Compton telegraphed his regrets. Sena- day is played out on the home grounds with | tor Arthur P. Gorman alleged ® prior engage- Columbus, ment as the reason for his absence. It was The National's schedule, arranged ehrono- | decided to have a special meeting of the club in logically, is as follows: about a week to perfect arrangements for hald- Abroaa—At Philadelphia, April 8, 9, 10,11. | ing political meetings in the various election At home—With Boston, ‘April 13, 14, 15, 16; | districts of Prince George's county. The club with Baltiaore, April i8, 20, 21; with Philadel-| intends to carry a corps of campaigners phia, April 23, 24, 25. through the county. Abroud—At Baltimore, April 27, 28, 29, 80; ancr ; at Boston, May 2.4.5.7 Rr Lodge, Knights of Pya Athome—St. Louis, May 6, 7, 8,9: Cinein- | Anscostia Lodge, Knights of Pythias, met at nati, May 11, 12, 13, 1 Coleulinas ey 15, 16, | Masonic Hall last night. Dr. Stewart Harrison 15,19; Louisyille,ghiay 20,21, 22 24. rehearsed his arctic adventures. The doctor broad—At St. Louis, May 26, 27, 28, 29: at was surgeon in the ill-starred Proteus, Capt. Louisville, May 30, 30, ‘31, Jane 1; at Columbus, Pike, that sailed out of St. Johns, F., June, Sune 2, 34 5: at Cincinnati, June6, 7, 8, 9. | 1888,'to the relief of the Greely expedition of home—Boston, June 11, 13, 15; Baltimore, | 138)" The Proteus after passing through Baf- June 16. 17, 18. y i i + fin's bay. Davis’ straits and Smith's sound was Abroad-—At Baltimore, June 19. 90. 2. wrecked off Cape Sabine, in north latitude 79 an Philadelphia, une 23, 24. 25,97. | degrees, or two degrees ‘sonth of the latitude Pj eal a ak ae reached by Lieut. Lockwood. Dr. Harrison eae es us, | was of the party picked up by the U. 8. Yantic Cinein- 5 . af a a ae at Upernavik, on the northwest coast of Green- ciAbrosd-At Philadeiphia, July 25,27, 29; at | Wb" SeDtow ber Ie. i tb, 2, 4; at Ce Sah 2 ee Doe eae rat. | The last meeting of the Anacostia Chess Club August 11, 12, 13. was held at the residence of Dr. Richard A. At home— Philadeiphia, August 15, 17, 18. Pyles, on Monroe street. The following named Abroad—At Baltimore, August 20, 22, 24. entlemen were present: Mr. Arthur Christie, At home—st. Louis, August 25, 26, 27; Cin- fr James A. Watson, Mr. Olaf W. Guerdrum ¢innati, August 28. 29, 31; Louisville, Septem- | and Mr. Alfred Thornette. ber 1, 2, 3; Columbus, September 5, 7, 7 ( IX A PRECARIOUS CONDITION. ). é ‘The name of the man who was run over on Abroad--At Cincinnati, September 10, 11, 12; at Columban September 18, 14 15, at’ Eats: | Canal street near South Capitol Monday night Ville September 16, 17, 18,28 St, ovis ae proves to be James Martin of Anacostia. The ber 19, 20, 22: at Phitadelphia, September 24, | wounded man gave the hospital authorities 35, 26: at Boston, September 257 39, 30, ™ | Seatows sume asd. wes Sabana eee not dis At home—Baltimore, October 1, 2, 3, 5. covered till yesterday, when he was then con- —- veyed in the carriage of Mr. John T. Fowler to his home, where be lies in @ precarious con- dition. A TREATER PARTY. There attended Albaugh’s last night a theater party composed of Mr. Harry C. Arnold and Miss Lila Douglass, Mr. William H. Arnold and gun in the Cove blind when the sum rose. A drizzling rain was falling and the wind feom the cast, "a favorable sek shooting. in the early morning he shot a can- vas-back aud by 10 o'clock, the luncheon hour, be bad thirteen ducks killed. Mr. Sam Knight, a son of the late B. A. Knight, w president of the Bengies Cinb, and Mr. R. mason, both of Plu iphia Wednesday night. President will not leave Bengles wndil urday unless he receives an urgent call Washington. He has not received a ora letter ofa business nature from iugton since he has been at Clarke said yesterday that the nt instrueted Mr. H&lford not to bother unless there was something important ieyyt d e EERE inted. By that, and that alone, I stand. “In the meantime Iam engaged in no con- spiracies and refuse to be put on exhibition for purposes either of news vending or contro- versy. The honnds who are seeking so to use me shall receive no assistance from ine. Iam not acriminal, not even a candidate for office, and have committed no fault, unless it be a fault, fora man to exercise his right of free speech as a citizen and a democrat in the in- terest of his country and his party.” “Bat, Mr. Watterson,” insisted the reporter, “what shall be said to those who are bombard- ing the telegraph offiec for some explicit ex- pression from you?” “Tell them all to go tg xclaimed the victim of the grip, ax he took @ handful of quinine, but as the scribe was about to retreat from a very sick and very angry man _he called him back, saying in gentler tones: “No, don't do that: don’t do that; they will get there soon enough without any maledietions or instruc- tions from me. oe H. E. Sutherland Rearrested. H. E. Sutherland of Hazleton, Pa.,who was re- cently arrested on the charge of sending obscene letters through the mails defaming the character of the Rev. Mr. Donohue of Bloomsburg, was rearrested yesterday and brought to Wilkes- barre. He was taken bofore the United States commissioner, where speeitic charges were made against him for sending obscene circulars and letters to Rev. Mr. Monroe of Altoona and Rev. Moses Williams of Catawissa. Bail was fixed at £6,000 for his appearance at the, United States court, which he furuishe ——-——_<ee____ The Brit! Minister's Dispatches. Lord Salisbury has received, it is stated offi- cially, dispatches of very satisfuctogy char- acter from Sir Julian Paunecefote relative to the Bering sea negotiations. It is said that there is every reason to anticipate that no fur- ther obstruction will be placed in the way of unconditional arbitration, and tha tboth Amer- ica and England will unite on an intcrnational arrangement for the protection of the neal. The British government ix semi-ofticially re Tesented as being anxione to put an end to the indiscriminate rlaughter of seal m Bering sea, and there is an evident toning down in the ut- terings of the tory newspapers from the bris- tling attitude at tirst ussumed on the subject. ——eo—-—___ The National Pool Tournament. Yesterday's playing in the national pool tournament was marked by excellent work all round. Results: First seriés, Sherman, 150; Ward, 95. Second series, Keough, 150: Lud- dington, 118. The two Pennsylvanians were pitted against each. other in the evening series and found themselves evenly matched. Vic- tory to either meant fourth money in the tournament and the championship of Pennsyl- vania. They were not one frame apart at any time after the fifth inning, until near the close of the game, when Sherman increased his lead to 20 points and won by a score of 150 to 131. ———_oe____— He Was Thoroughly Equipped. From the Chicago Times. “ “My son,” said-the fond father, as he placed his Band upon the curling locks of his best be- | loved, ‘is it your unalterable determination to be an editor?” “Father,” said the young man, his eyes aglint and setting his tecth firmly, i Hi election causes great Senator's retarn to he willbe asked. iu i iff i [ d STREETER CHARGES TREACHERY. He Ciatms That Moore and Cockreti Hea} Highest of Pledged Their Votes to Him. fb a ge ye gg eg mea ‘War and dissension is rife among agricultural eming a Oldest # organizations of Ilinais. The election of Gen. Palmer by the votes of Representatives Moore and Cockrell has caused « division. among the " La 4) P. M. B. A. lodges of Ilinois, and»,thie bresch : Weest | will be but widened by the addrem issued inst candidate, and Representative Tanbeneck, the r : ; : Cheapest ! single farmer member who remained true to the independent candidate on the last ballot. ; In this address it is stated that Streeter was . pledged the support of the alliance men, in- 4 : Best! cluding Moore and Cockrell, who also openly 3 : and emphatically stated that they could not vote for Palmer because in an interview with them Palmer had admitted that he had CTT ALES. remedy to suggest for the depressed condition AUCTION SAL of the industry except “a little reduc- ‘THIS AFTERNOON. tion of the and the free coinage of silver.” San ‘a SHAN " Streeter had his line EO. W. STICKNEY, Ai a ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, mmblld&ds case of his election, And. that policy'was’ ine G et. R posed saseoe scam nae J) *©4550N BROS, Aactionsers : The Evening Star HORSES, CARRIAGES" WAGONS, | HARNESS, ane Sata OF <HLE, Sa SATEREAT MARCH DOCRTEENUNT wor, at | BRICK DRALLANGE AE Dak ahd aS * fas i % ATPRDAY, MARCH FOURT Jeo at) SRY SOR aw ‘moa.axi | isthe Oldest and most y ‘Mart, C st. B.w. NTH STKRET NOKTHW} ST. He « or #* eee eee tn awd .| lished newspaper published in the address concludes as follows: lot by “ . FUTURE DAYS. District j ving Cocktell hare net gg s Moore and By =! po tomy RATCLIFFE. DARK & CO., Aucta. ‘oie ee ope yb 3 _ | high posit it holds ip confi- rn a poem on the ova of am lochs cad tee neice | Paeeeees Mabe paktoheeat S- 8 pontevfneeboin : ’ he ise . Me. ve raxce | Geriaeedwiboak noice nd whine une | CHASE TAUGY TRAE GRRE | MUTE SE chat ERAN RA MAE | Ste sat Suand’ | dence of the people of Washington by fe submit this statement to the public and let | ~~ OF CORUGBTA. ROBES." FOLDING. LOUNG abaivision i 3 " i i = : “ ot tg FOLDIN y Be 2 . | forty years of faithful and unswerving ie uneies Gao 3 | saith survey or's oihce, together with the tuuprovements interests, RRIED. QU AUNDAy MOS Seetiee SIXTRENTE, | Pines ee Naas oT ht ‘sold Pe ig gy Re OC | rately. | regard to any other influence or com 19 8° They then renewed their pledge to AVENCE NORTHWEST. fhe action of the caucus. Their change. of | )1 ¥ill offer forsale in front of the premt heart is stigmatized as dishonorable, and the | Rt HALE Pas foun re aM dorsed at of in AUCTION SALR‘OF_A YERY VALU, 5U8I- which both wan oat Coskcrali oa, Sse Ore shiva bm Rona w EST ¥RI- ‘The Youngest Daughter of the Ex-Secretary . towhich # ; mesh wet on = Loree es ’ Seen ne aT CLIFEE, Dani & Co. . twee sideration whatsoever. special from ington, ., saya: The r RRATCLEFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, interest wedding of Miss Nannie Bayard, youngest Seud-annually and se ured upon Proverty daughter of ex-Secretary of State Buyard, to futrane Qweiings, |" FUNQUERAN CARPETS Nee OOM CUTER AR | cathy at urchaner «option. va devonit ot Bf oliare Count Lewenhaupt of Sweden is announced to RUNES NO” PH RLEVENSH " STALET | s5i.’ctra {Semple “with in ten ‘C0) aed . : NORTHW SS cen | Sepsemns the Grasses atmos One See “ , 3 : ° ree the Twit te Count Wwelline CONPHISING IN’ PART PARLOR SUITE TABLES, | Droperty a Fisk andl cyx Gf faulting Gurchasey take place early in April in this cit Lewenhaupt is the oldest son and heir to the 3 . Ben sets WARbAU BES Ga es Wok EDMOSSTON’ Trentee extensive estate of the Lewenhaupt family of . E SPuINGS, TOES wane : Office Ka) a street norte ‘ Sweden. «The head of the family, the groom- REAUS WASHSTANDS. CHEALIN [qn FF DARK 6 C0, Auctioneers. _ elect’s father, is prominent in the pofitical td TABLE. DINING CHAIRS, DI S| a - . said CHAIRS, BODY TAP ¥, VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH affairs of Sweden and stands near the king. He | & OTAER CARPETS THROUGHOUT STREET BETWEEN RHODE Inia is an extonsive ship builder. The son came to | {M,\rainning,, it Dat The TENTH | TOGRTHER With CEULL A r ANDO, STREET NOKTH America to study the mothods of ship building | DAY uF i, 1s) FURNISHED House O'CLOCK P. M., the north 13 feet 6% inches front by r ve “ON MONDAY NOON the depth therect of original lot Sin ‘er the | PR PRP AY MORNING, MARCH TWENTIETH.at | MARCH SIXTEENIN, “AT HALE-YAST FOUR “OCK | enth strect northwest all the Handsome: Barat ture, We will ofter for sale in front ot sein ‘orcLoc: ‘He will | Carpets, &.. there nto VEN TH | ceneral RAICLISFE, DARE & CO. and is at present with the Harlan & Hollings- worth Company of this city. ‘Through the Swedish consul he met tho Tue Srar is the Largest paper Bayard family and the engagement with the ef for nald on WEDNESD, Fal a g il BCH, They it Auctioncers. Fronting 19 feet 7 inches by a depth of 90 feet. > youngest daughter followed. ‘The wedding will 2 ih bo . . 2 Probably be we quiet as the socini prominence | Repti sir Sih anate 228, these eine | RATCLIFFE, DAUR & OO, Auta, search of valuatie butitin fs teiusmarttc rose | PUblished in Washington, with « of the ‘two famitics will admit, and the carda relung. He will next ofer tor 420 Penna. ave. n.w. ?. Morton and otuer tine residences. will be issued this week. The count aud ot er ksui canes bs wan Jena pe sand cunt te Uslanee anon and two | general equipment and printing facil- lot 9 in square 55:3, improved. id lots being the option of the purcaaser A | countess will reside in Stockholm and on the im the city oF former's estate. “Feramut ale ols: Uue-thind of the purchase Gfrmie atv hot conupinal wich in itere dettoasting | H2€S three-fold greater and better than +00 money on earl fot to ue Paid in, cash within ten dass Sain, Ticut reeerved to resell tue property af tae Pak : 7 v from the day of sale, of which $100 i tet abd cust o1 the ders humeral we days ‘ashington RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA, | Gru clio toe ae SR ieninied Bvt scuent of tac teats Mone awe, aiee aa | those of any other W: Paper; teach Jot to be paid in two equa mm siunsion, Dt vc ‘and : Sir Charles Tupper Confident That It Will id twelve montts from the day of ian apa and, having the full Day Reports h the pure ser or purchcners ate to vive HATCLIETE. DARR & CO. : Soon Be Arranged. is, her of their promissry notes dated the day of ‘sale b10-d&as % A “ of both the N York Associated Bir Charles Tupper said, inan interview at | Smite ueey shies atx ter cucu reno al FP HOsLAS DOWLING, Reatarer lew Ottawa yesterday: “I am very sanguine | are tiot comphed with in ten days from the day of sale. that reciprocal trade arrangements on a broad | {ue ,hiiberty, 19 le resoud at the 1isk, and costs of the and liberal basis between Canada and the SEANK T. BROWNING, Trustee, _ United States will be made very soon, embrac-| RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. te20-dkds =e ing all such aricles, whether product of forest THE SOUTH 28 FEET 8 INCHES BY DEPTH | AND SERGEY Nae af fs b to th tual | ofS tect otter Gin canare sas N.W.. all the well-kept honsehol or of farm, as can be arranged je mau ‘Tive west 29 feet by depth of Sl feot 4 inches, lot G, | tained therein, and te wink hws advantage of both countries. My confidence | in square Sis, tion. in that result arises from the fact that Mr.| {0t,\t, sauare 895, VERY HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE, LOUNG Press and the ‘ited Press, supple- dibCE TURKISH SUITE EEE) one Oni HANGINGS. HALL STAND. An’ mented by an unequaled service of Haw “Mattresses, “Walnut miture in separa’ Y psi level oB'e é 7 Exclusive Special Dispatches from al. prominent points in America and t auction. ; 4 Part of square 74 = 3 th street north ~ > . Binine was known to be strongly oppoxed to | Is a urone Lop hespune. of the rain until FRIDAY, | VY M- LQw ON EET NW. | eg himot housetioid effects, whic is parti enum- | Europe, it prints more and fresher the McKinley tariff act, and he bas sought to | jigursand plese. FRAN E BROWNS ee ag ages ‘Terme cash. THOMAS DOWLING, . other js Trastee. "AND BOYS’ MEDIUM LIGHT AND|_muil-it Auctioneer. | Telegraphic News than any relieve that measure of the natural conse-| paroripFE, DARRECO., Ants. mniitts ¥. HT CLOTHING AT AUCTION. ‘ = quences which must flow from it by proposals MONDAY, MARCH SIXTEENTH COMMENCING | JQ ATCLIFFE, DAKK & 00., Auctioneers, Washington paper can possibly sup- for reciprocal arrangements with other coun- TOMORROW SALE: H = ADMINISTRATY > weALe OF THE _ENTINE trier. So far from refusing to make anything | jp HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer us W ANP BECOND HAXD. ; stirs xourn: | ply, furnishing at the same time a but treaties of unrestricted recij procity, the savas it g00p Caeem. Two PAN a Sot, cow ELUSY PALE vi il sit Y , CAA Of STUCK OF A DEALEI NITURE, ©: E . UAK CHAM. Ft cliches tat bote orunitice pred celicne| 1 Hae y SHOm, CASE” AND i, un Eas AND, REMOCED ROME | BEL ALLS DAK MURROL Tu 2 ee ee id US MATERIAL AT A . om ROOMS FOE COS 4 ED. SPi ve 4 , 7 other articles at existing rates of duty. eae SCE ¢ OF VALUABLE. IMPROVED 7 aa Neo: : ; THE NEWFOUNDLAND TREATY. WILLIAMS © 00..Mecicases ESTATE ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER ‘XD IN S CARPETS, lL. CLons, | BeNCe, and a larger quantity aad “The trenty that Mr. Biaine has made with — HALE STREET SOKTHWIST AN MOWING, NALCH EIGH- | 55 igi 3 : ‘ALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, CAR- as ST AS o Dax KS IG: her grade of Original and Selected . Newfoundland ia precisely of the same charac- Re BEDDING, CHINA AXE GLASS WALE| RNcrcsie AVpAtE! 2 SO ANDAO7PENN. | TEENTH. ot TEN OcLovh: Cia silat tadence | MG id ter and embraces the eame principles exactly as | — QE LUBY A EMOVE By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the | &e., contained ter in, bins in excellent cemiticn, t | Li Mi than would be incnded in a treaty that Canada| WHIC 5 ToMOK PRC es No fe th day,of Mareh, | which the attention of partes furan ie valle Literary Miscellany any paper would be prepared to make with the United ealcand others are complainants smi Gerate Sous cath: GAnCuE, DARN E COs | § istris Prepar A. M. MS, nu States. As Canada affords an infinitely better! NokTHWEST TENTH AND BD} Nanecend others are deiendents, I aball-xellty the | _mh10-d basis of ‘supplies for fishermen of the United | STHERs< FACING PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | Bheet addsrin front of the presiices oa WEDRE / ‘ States than Newfoundland, there is no reason | , ‘sh Isl, at QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. mi e ay Ps why Mr. Blaine should not embrace the oppor-| _it "WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, | the tollowine dexrited puels of land inthe city ot | ASSIGNEES SALE OF AN INiTipeT. Katy-[ ‘ tunity of ridding the MeKinley bill of its worst | 7) HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. twenty eight cm) and twenty-nine (29) of Somes He | CITY AN! : bis] 334, feeares by gurgnt aed Meta trade arange-| Asn save or AvusmuonD zunsrroan. | Traeaerass wemrerssl aetna ae . i et : “fe nine is undoubtedly w very eminent | 10- CURES gf Apa geno. earn lier an raawieane eens | ea ct Tae | f a and able statesman, and following, no doubt, | Three Superior Pianos, Several irench Plate Mirrors, “of 105 tect nd 4inches on 43g sttect. Ie’ is AKI & CO. ndson Suite the latest sty! improved three-story brick building. Un NOKTHWEST, ON We the aewson ofthe ance tween the tw | nab Erte gee eet ir eee | aa eae SO oe me | Ree MH TURES Parties in this country: has leased that the | fits." in ‘nites and Separate Tiscrs: Hair Ma: | by umaverves comin os OF eSitet Gea hameevey ne | cena ie statement that the liberal-conservative govern- tresses, Wainnt and Utuer Sidevoards, Dining | two-story brick building. numbered thirty-six (it), chirt ment and party are unfriendly to the Cnited Chairs, Ofice £ urnivure, Counter and Show Cases, Said part of lot 24 tronts4 feet on 43y street, is of | thirty-eubt (38) in Wiitberger s sub F % “4 . bruises and Otlier Cook: | irrecular Sa: Sghare “iter o States is not only entirely devoid of foundation, | {ite pros! pate, Brusse and other Carpets, Cook: | irrecuiar spape and contsins “HO ote Fen “3 but the very reverse of the truth. Mr. Blaine, ‘ALSO, 2 Terins of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third | county of Washington, District of Columba, and des- finding how entirely he has been misled as to | Two, superior Barbers’ Chairs with Mirrors, | of the purchase money in cash und the talence in two | inated as a cs numbered twenty-two the real position of the two partiesin thiscoun-| PO 8 6 an ewervE O'CLOCK, Siectively’ irons they erttia craeeas, Seeks 26. | boned set Of the Howard University mae try will, I have no doubt. be prepared to give | Fan tsoue and (Sty » Crowtnateed eam of | tloa of the pure sae, Ae deferred payne all oe | division ‘<3 Pi Jokn A. Suulth, cominonly ~ ot n : ‘Couch, Horses, siz ail seve Prop- | secured yy" deed « yon the prem! i mown tere. ing deli Rovernment of Canna to have freer and more |" a RieR DE De Sy, ter nnenat am thea eae attri oe ter | ye Tdi aeawort by, sauwe azm,| Being delivered at the homes Friendly trade relations between the Dominion | Vehicles of Sunt detest ice okt beat ude wer he yeuperty. i sold. HY the | OoBanei 0 Sx 1. sid house regular subscribers for the trifling and the United States. T shall be greatly wur-| “makers. Hors tor drcit"and divine purposes. | ter of eal be mut curmPbed mith in ten dave fre 10 Ret. The say ia , ged if Mr; Blaine does not crown bia best Came eae ETSI ie ra ul con ot the defa¥igt earthen seth | Sovers Sat a sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR an by ac . = a ya previous ailvertisensent. = tlement of ali questions of friction betweer the | VW H-EIAM LOWLNTHAL, Auctionece: ie cont othe purchaser ale 3 3.000." s a biieed United States and Canada on terms that will be | AUCTION SALE OF. HOOTS, SHOES, &e.. AT J. + EE nee : .rnceetasd | #8 much the Cheapest paper pul mutually beneficin! and honorable to both| BROCK'S, Ge 72H 'ST.'N.W, COstINUED Auctioneer. Mita _| accrued interest, which the vurthawer feo ase countries.” = : E = eae | Lemicrssieto” be complied wita wituin ten das |im the District, quantity and quality ces WM. LOWENTHAL, OF TWO-STORY FRAME | from date of sale. A dupusit of $100 will be requsted | 2 quantity and q rst Auctioneer. | BEING NO. 421 TWENIIETH | when the propwty is suid. All conveyancing aid Fe- Thrilling Experience on a Runaway Steamer. crud a a * Conuing af purchaser sost of contents being considered. ‘The passengers on a steamboat on the Guyan |," BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Sate an LARC BaD ane ek rt, Guy re ieee ae Vednesday ni; il VASHIN x ND C. ‘Srst sn Liber 1410, folio 233 et mb10-1kds_ 404 Lowsiane 9 ™. river Wednesday night had « thrilling experi- | WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. 1456, “tolio 40 : IFFE, DARE & 0O., Auctioneers ence. ‘The Gazelle, londed with passengers and | 48D. MULES, WAGONS, CARIWAGES, Mair | Pt ve be hla, and it the _ eae To anyinaeve a, freight, broke a wheel and became unmanage- | _ wiil be so. at the bazaar, 401. ave. Te Ew ey epee | TRUSTERS’ SALE OF IMPROVED KEAL ESTATE ' able while going ata rapid rate down the stream, shTUnbay MURRING MARCH FOURTEENTH: | Prewines, on Wi DAN. THe TWENTY-FIETE. | TRON FIPS? STREET NESE BETWEEN P AND . which was greatly swollen by floods. It flouied | At eng, Headol Hones, Mares and Mules. FOUR O'C).0CK P.M. the fol deserted land STREETS SOUTH BY TION. 2 Head of ar cn joreeehoes, sitet ie eeeiie or aan Diet | _ By virtue of a deed of trust xiven tous and duly re- on for miles, the passengers screaming to the Seale enuee ot upegen Weak | cies ed Ce ‘certain ple onde fn ier So. 3T0n a eset sears ome of the Pe friet of “Coiduibla, ‘to “sit! Al that certain piece or | CoRded 12, ber No. 308, rolle oof le on shore for help. At Barboursville | 5, Ae SNC i eed vata emacs, Seewa nd Gow aust uf the party secured thereby. we will oer. or —_ Santen jumped into a skiff and went out to | Eordoorkeeper of the House of Representatives one | 3 Rt lotivisiun of oriziual lot thee ie in front of the premises ob 3 the boat. A line was thrown him,buthe was pulled | 87! Horse and ons perme, Mare. mm sguare mmuberal one lnndred: into the river and nearly drowned. At lust a | TWo New Business Wagons, two New Dayton | three ( te rope was thrown. aehore while going around » | Waren [iRatots Bee Haat ome bend ‘aoa the speed of oe — checked, | “mihi s-3t *'S. BENSINGER, Auct, v1 e passengers were taken off muny were | 77, = paar crying and some had fainted. + ube cet it pee me : eee — ASPLENDID SADDLE HORSE AND SIDE SAD- grime oon Ae ec" - Be Downfall of Sir Johm Macdonald Threatened. | ain directed Pe Ste Shee Piinerott to aell his ‘tory iratue dwelling Enown as premises No. | ¥ rs Tue Srar’s circulation in the City It is rumored thst Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Can- | elegant se0.e. ho ‘ : 4 ae . , ‘ adian secretary of state, is about to break with Lock even years ond | the’ ae ere of Washington is more than three Sir John Macdonald and form a coalitton gov- | (als Heiue ian. Wout OF child; eicelient waits un im i] THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ernment with Hon. Mr. Lanrier and Hon. Mr. Mercier, premier of Quebec. He is said be dissatistied with the recognition he has received times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its by Sir John, the latter recognizing Sir Hector 1001 Dst., opposite Penn. ave. < oe eee aa readers more than five times as many. Langestin instead of the French conservative es peo Ree ee a (G, Auctioneer. i. ‘solue Lewspaper publ.shed ta West . Ce i it else ohcwingar Afary@Guaat | ExrRuonorxan oer AveTION sas Soe Bia PAE oP MOMAPRE AE OG | Tt therefore in that (or even greater) “4 DUNCANSON BROS... Anctioncers. s proportion the Best advertising med- while Sir Hector has only a following of four. So Mr. Chapleau thinks the time opportane to seu sieo wie ([HOWAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. i alt agit AEQTOMAC FISHERIES 47 ACTION. ium in the District. On this point come to an understanding with Sir John. It is | And also each ensuing day during the present week, said he hax been promised x knighthood on the ricotta coming Lurthaley to satiaty hive, Shoria | ®@ WH dell at our Art Booms, without reserve, avery | On CH SEVENTEENTH, 1801, at ; : : Bo desert with hie following i would sarely | lange and rich collection of r+ : ancecrisioumes: | Bae v . there ie no ground for argument or ver it. cule re 7 ” 4 . . 5 pe BE al at egaeedliecd JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART. eaah. THOMAS DowLIxe, ; doubt, even. It is the common testi- prevent him doing 0. s Sale will — nceeach day at S mony of the business community, and ELE’ A. M. AND THREE P. M. ? ‘Tamasese Expelied From Samoa, virtue of two Se Advices from Apin, dated February 12, indi- | —Tadlea especially javited tottent, mho-6t_| of the clerk's fie generally admitted. cate an early renewal of hostilities in the Se-| RATCLIFFE, DARI & CO., auctioneers, moan Islands. |The ex-rebel king, Tamaseso, | KUSTEES: SALEOR A VERY VALUABLE BUILD. | recently requested to be allowed to establish | AG Ag ua. tocapid BE NARUWSEE” | HM his headquarters at Mulinum Point, which he sete NOKTHWEST. | to prate 0 ‘EDWARD Jr STELLW: Frases, oceupicd while carrying on the rebellion two | x2) . B. McGUIRE, rea years ago. His requost being refused, ‘Tarpa- | tue mbs-ands’ THO one building. sese attempted to incite an uprising of his fol- lowers, but his seheme was promptly thwarted and he was banished to the uninhabited island of Manous. King Malictoa is becoming feeble- minded, and many of bis subjocts re clamor- acted an ing uring latietoa's enforced "abe | ato ty ox : acted ax ing 's ent y < ‘Ti OF i ms cqnee, should Ge rewarded for. kin serrions. : Faia Lr ok 8 Meantime Mataafa is ring restive and openly ‘ALL , insome war well pro- vided for he will combine with Tamasese to ¢ government. Au out- break is expected at any time. Fit it i Hat ts ; li Effect of Dr. Windthorst’s Death, Berlin dispatches state that the pope has tele- graphed inquiry as to the health of Dr. Wind- thorst. The condition of the Catholic leader, and the probable effect of his death, should his being in his seventy-ninth year, ‘pprehonsln, exciton much” dle ¥ ! NEW STYLES F ‘SPRIXG WEAR % (13.00, 06, O08 ae