Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. @ Fair dealing has always been the motto of Taz Evexrxo Stan. “A dollar's worth or more in return for every dollar re- ceived” is the principle upon which its busi- sless is conducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns, NEWS FKOM ANNAPOLIS. Matters of Interest at the United States wal Academy. ‘THE OFFICERS’ HOP A SUCCESS—STANDING QF THE GRADUATING CLASS—CHANGES IN STATION CON- | TEMYLATED—BASE BALL SCHEDULES—THE COM- ING SUMMER CRUISE—NoTES. Correspondence of The Fvening Star. U.S. Navan Acapesr, Axxarotis, Mp., April 5, 1891. The officers’ hop given last evening, the first one since Lent, was in every way success. The music was what pretty girls call “simply divine,” the supper was very complete | and enticing and many of the gowns worn were | extremely pretty. Among those present I no- tied Capt. and Mrs. Phythian, Capt. and Mrs. Craig, Lieut. and Mrs G. B. Harber, Lieut. Potter, Lieut. Sharp, Capt. Sigsbee, Lieut. and Mrs. Gearing, Chief Engineer and Mrs. Fitch, Engineer and Mrs. Denig, Engineer and Mrs. Barton, Lieut. and Mrs. Hood, Lieut. and Mrs. Cutler, Prof. Terry, Capt. and Mrs. Terry, Lieut. Walling, Lieut. and Mrs. Dresel, Ensign and Mrs. Phelps, Ensign and Mrs. Will: Lieut. and Mra. Milton, Prof. and Mrs. £ Lieut. and Mrs. Smith. Prof. and Mrs. Marion, Surgs. Harmon, Curtis and Leech, Ensign | Ene: Lieut.’and Mra. Reeder. Pay Director | and Mrs. Murray, Pay Director and Mrs. Schurk, Prof. Brown, the Misses Murray, the Misses Phythian, Mixs Todd of Loniaville, Kr., Miss Craig, Miss Sigsbee, Miss Todhunter, the Misses Reeder, Miss Schenck, Miss Potter. From Washington the following persons were | resent: Miss Amy Lei Miss Louise | itchell, Miss Knowles, Miss Kelton, Miss Gill- man, Miss Hite, Mra. Layton, Miss Balch, Mise Offiey, Miss Huyck, Miss Casey, Mr. Hawley, Mra. Weston, wife of Capt. Weston, U.S.A. From Baltimore, the Misses Hurst, Miss Miss Noble, Dr. and Mrs. Worthington, Miss Stewart, Miss Julia Sharp, Miss Jordan, Mr. W. W.” Beck, Mr. Williams; Miss Trow- bridge, from Detroit, Mich.; Miss Hubbard, from Sandusky, Ohio; Miss Perkins, from New Haven, Conn.; Mr. ‘Theall, Brooklyn, Miss Mayo, Kichmond, Va.; Lieut. "Noble, U.S. pt. Jewell, from the torpedo sta- tion at Newport, K.1.; Mr. Douglas Daval, | Miss Wilkinson, State's Attorney and Mrs. | Monroe, Mr. Iglehert, Mrs. Haessler and many othe 8. The class of 1891 will graduate forty-seven members on the Sth of next June, forty of whom are in the line division and seven in the engineer division. Their order of merit for the four years at the academy will be: Line division—1, F. B. Zabm, Pennsylvania; 2, H. G. Smith, Obio; 3, H. G.’ Gillmor, Wis- in; 4, KM. Watt, Penns; » RR. ‘alifornia; 6, D. W. , Towa; inde, Indiana; 8, C. D. Stearns, Mich- | H.C. Kuenzli, ¥, Ohio: 12. A. L. 13, L. G. Smith, Illinois; Tow: E. Irwin, Ohio: gh, Massachusettsr17, W. Eva: |. G. F. Jalifornia; 19, R. L. Flowers, North A. 8. McLemore, ‘Tennessee; 21, m, Marsiand: 22. H. H. Caldweil, Illinois; 23, Dion Williams, Ohio: 24, B. B. Bierer, Kansas; 25, T. J. Lenn, South Carolina: 26, KH. Lane, Ohio, 2 Brotherton, Wisconsin; 28, R. H. Leigi sippi; 29, A. Althouse, Hlinois;30, J. District of Columbia; 31, J. vania: 32, H. G. Macfarland, dia; 33, H. E. Smith, Ohio: ana; 3, Geo. Richards, Ohi i | M4, RB. W. Hartung, 16, H. H. Hou Kansas; L. Blount, Indi- ‘36, F. H. Koch- ginee igen: 2, Tennessee; 7 division—1, J. K. Robinson, Mich- J. H. Rowen, Pennsylvania; 3, M. 4, C.K Emri Wisconsin; 6, W. G. W. Laws, lowa. After per- formin; j rvice the class will return for final examination for entrance into the service. It is probable that at least twenty- fice will be admitted into the service, as the « number admitted for the last eight Years is twenty-two and the tendency has been increasing this number. Only three of the class will retire to civil life without the two Yours’ cruise. They are R. 1. Flowers, who is Yo accepts professorship in a university at Durham, X.C., D. B. Ninde, who has legel a. Pirations, and I. Blount, who is to enter the medical profession. The class of 1892 are al- ready making preparations to give a grand farewell ball to the graduating class on the night of June 5. They have chosen the follow- ing ball committee: Cadets MeDonald, Jewell, loses, Dawson, Beuret, Stirling, Crank, Mye1 Mathers aud Gibbs — BASE BALL SCHEDULE. The base ball games to be played at the academy grounds this year are as, follows: April 13, ts of Washington; April 22, Pastimes of Baltimore; April 25, Johus Hop- kins University of Baltimore; May 2. West Point; May 6, Pastimes; May 9, Columbia Ath- letic Club of Washington; May 16. George- town College, Washington; May 23, Dickinson Coliege, Carlisle, Pa; May 30, Jobns Hopkins University. The with ‘the West Point team on May 2 is in return for the foot ball game plaved at West Point last November. coat Noble, sa SA. —— at St. John’ at just passed his exami nation Yor promotion to a fired lieutenancy and now wears the coveted baron his shoulder straps. FINAL EXAMINATION. For the class of '89, which will return for their final examination after two years’ sea service, there are but fifteen vacancies and unless something happens in the way of legis- lation or some casualties occur only that num- ber will be admitted to the service. There are thirty-three members in the class. The two seniors, KR P. Hobson and G. H. Rock, will enter the construction corps of the navy. They are at present taking acourse in that branch at the Royal Naval College, Green- wich, England. A MARINE coRrs cHANGr. Maj. Bartlett, U. 8. M. C., lately in command the marine barracks here, has beer. unex- Poctedly ordered to the ststion at League d, Pa. Capt. Young. U.S. M. C., is tem- Reraniy m command, but it is probable that i. Percival C. Pope, U. 8. M.C., now on duty at the marine barracks. Washington, D. C., will be given command of the station here. By an order of the Secretary of the vy the department siology and hygiene as squassaa tomes Enc boos lished and tn liew thereof a series of lectures will be given by Dr. a U. & Nin charge of the ranch of yyaical train: cadets, showing the Sects of alcohol and narcotics ou the ian ‘THE SUMMER CRUISE. The Constellation, the cadet practice ship, is at the Norfolk navy yard fitting vp for the an- nual summer cruise. The complement of offi- cere will be: Commander C. M. Chester, com- ; Lieut. J. M. Hawley, executive; Lieut John Garvin, navigation: ate. C. B. T. Moore, J. C. Cresap, Alex. Sharp, F. B. Un- derwood, watch officers; Passed Asst. Surg. Philip Leech. The ship will leave Annapolis on June 10 and will cruise in Long Island sound inity. touel at Newport and New Conn., as head- Giter*, Fetarning to An August 28. of @ foreign cruise are all in error. GOING TO SEA. Among the changes to take place among the Officers at the academy at the end of the pros ut year Lieutenant Commander Sperry, at present bead of the gunnery department, will ordered to sea and Lieut. ft. R. Ingersoll will take his place as head of the department. Lieut. In; is f the best Ingersoll ie one of ‘ordnance raised among the classmates at the Naval Academy of the late Lieut. De Long, who died of cold and starvation in 1890 on the Lena Delta peninsula while heroically to bring the remnants of the crew of the Jean- nette back from her ill-fated artic Dy oper a bronze tablet commemorative of noble fescue ge ra erected in the Naval Academy cha; pa Srention tee bene formed, som, of & majority ‘secon third classes, and a series of informal = will noe a on April 11, 18 and 25, and y 2,9 and 16. ‘The first class are engaged in constructing a ebart of Annapolis barbor and vicinity, and | they spend two hours each morning doing the necessary surveying and sounding. Lieut. D. D. V. Stuart, oficer in =< buildings and grounds here, is dangerously ill with pneumonia, but the indications are that the worst is past. Capt. Jewell, U.S.N., in command of the United States jo experimental station at Nexport, LL, is at the academy, the guest of Prof. N. M. Terry. Among the recent visitors at the academy are W. W. Beck of Baltimore and W. H. Ford of Morristown, N.J.. both of whom were form- erly cadets in the class of 1891. The students of St. John’s C assisted by the young ladies of Annapolis, under the direction of Mra Fell, the wife of the presi- dent of the institution, gave a fair last week, the proceeds of which are to be applied to fur- nisbing the gymnasium lately erected at the college. D. | Faw otenar stirs ae Brave Officers and Men. The War Department has issued an order supplementing the two issued some time since publishing the names of officers aud men who distinguished themselves by specially meri- torious acts or conduct in the service in the the year 1887 and mentions the following otficers and men: January—Private H. 8. Corp, company B, fourth infantry, for skill, determi- nation and courage in encounter with tres- passers in the Cherokee outlet, causing them towurrender. June—Lieut. Col. H. W. Lawton, inspector general, ther captain fourth cuvalry; t. T. J. Wint, fourth cavalry; First Lieut! 'P-aoinson, tenth cavalry, and Second Lieut, J. B. Hughes, tenth cavalry, for vigilance and zeal, rapidity and persistency of pursuit and capture of renegade Indian scouts from San Carlos agency, and in making the surrounding country practically untenable for hostile In- dians. June 29—Capt. F. A. Edwards, first cavalry, | and Trumpeter Charles Reynolds, first cavalry, for courage and promptness in rescuing at the peril of their own lives a soldier from drowning in the Little Big Horn river, Mon- tana. August 25 and 26-—First Licut. G. R. Bur- nett, retired (then of ninth cavalry), for the promptness and decision with which, on learn- Ing of the attack of the Colorado militia and osse on the Ute Indians under Chief Colorow, e hastened with his small detachment to the scene of action and by his cool judginent and admirable discretion induced the In«lians, who were fully armed and highly excited, to return to their ageney, thus preventing a serious out- break and undoubtedly saving many lives. November 5—Capt. F. K. Upham, first cay- alry, for bravery in action against hostile Crow Indians while commanding his troop, by the fire of which the medicine man Sword Bearer was killed. SEL ee oe How To Suor 1x Barrimone.—Go to the la- Gies reception room of the Eutaw House, Balti- more and Eutaw streets, near which are ‘all the big millinery and dress goods storesof the city, and make ‘yourself thorougily at home. It costs uothing. Ladies’ restaurant uttached. Everything from cellar to roof new and re- modcled; just the place for shoppers and thea- ter parties —Adet. pales haere G.A.R. Silver Anniversary. Decatur, Ill., is painted red, white and blue with decorations to welcome the 4,000 delegates and thousands of visitors to the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to begin today, the silver anniversary of the order. Gen. Veazey, commander-in-chief, Commander Dis- tin, Mrs. John A. Logan, Gen. Lew Wallace, ex-Gov. Oglesby and Gov. Fifer and staff wi be among the notables in attendance. tate RS The Methodist University Site. Bishop Hurst of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who is presiding over the east German Episeepal conference in session in Baltimore, says that the property purchased for the Meth- odist University in Washington $35,000 has been paid in $50,000 more subscribed and the entire $100,000 will be in hand by the 1st of May. —_—_—_§_-oo—_—_ ‘The Dakotas Preferred to Canada. Canada’s attempt to induce settlers to emi- igrate from the states of North and South Da- kota to the Canadian northwest has turned out agrand fizzle. The agents who were sent to those states tofurther the plan have reported to Ottawa that the scheme will have to be aban- doned. From latest accounts the exodus is the other way, the Canadians coming into the Da- kotas. ——+e+_—_. Most’s Harangue at Frick’s Funeral. In the undertaking rooms in Pittsburg yes- terday, surrounded by evidences of wealth, in the presence of nearly 1,000 persons, the obse- quies of Anarchist Joseph Frick took place. Johann Most delivered the eulogy and took advantage of the occasion to make an appeal for anarchy. The dead man was attired in black. A blood red scarf encircled the throat and a blood red rose was pinned to the coat lapel. Around the foot of the bier floated the folds’ of = carmine anarchist fing. The Tests beneath the casket were draped bunting of the same sanguine hue. Two bouquets of fresh field flowers lay on the coffin lid and over the coftin there hung two red garlands. ——_—__ ‘New Scheme of the Vanderbilts, The New York Sun says negotiations have been in progress for several days between the Vanderbilts and parties representing the con- trolling interest in the Long Island railroad looking to the acquisition of that road by the Central. The Vanderbilts, it is said, have the assurance that Mr. Corbin is perfectly williny to sell, but it is @ question of price. The Ce tral wants the Long island road #0 as to supply the most accessible route to the west for the entire 2,500,000 in the neighborhood of New York. As matters stand today the Pennayl- nia gets most of the Brooklyn business. The idea of the Vanderbilts is to counect Brooklyn with the Central by tunnel, which would give them a great deal of the Brooklyn business. ————_-eo______. Grand Display in the Heavens, A wonderful display of solar halos was wit- nessed at Waterloo, Iowa, on Saturday after- noon. About 4 o'clock a circle of white light, in the plane of which was the sun, appeared, encircling the heavens parallel with the horizon, at two points, which, with the sun, divided this circle in three equal parts, were two other rep- reventations of suns, except that they had no brillianey. Another circle surrounded the sun and extended nearly to the zenith. The por- tion of this circle which was nearest the zenith was a brilliant rainbot its highest point a reverse circle, also displaying the prismatic colors, joined i. Inside this circle was another, which was of a fainterlight. Brilliant sun dogs Were also visible on either side of the sun. ‘This display lasted about an hour. The sky was clear at the time, but the temperature be- came noticeably cooler during the celestial dis- play and the mercury registered thirty degrees ve. ——~+e-—___ A Convict’s Bold Escape. George Moore, s convict in the Ohio peni- tentiary, complained yesterday of feeling ill. He dropped out of the ranks and secreted bim- self inacell. He then climbed a fire escape and throwing s rope over a beam climbed to the roof. Axmed with a chivel and center bit he broke several bars out of the ventilator. He drew himself out upon the roof and walked in supposed full view of guards and. persons in Sopprment and Lieut. ‘T. B. Howard of the | the prison inclosure to. the administration qudGedusclasnen ne ee house. He broke open a window in the latter THE XEW PRACTICE sui?. The new practice ship building for the Naval Academy at the Harrison Loring works, Bos- Mass., is not to take the place of the Con- sulltion, osama she or some other miling ‘Vessel will still be used for the annual summer eruise. The new ship is to be ready for use in the spring of 1899. She will be of 800 tons dis- st; will mount four six-inch breech- Fifles and a complete secondary bat and Gatling rapid-fire guns, an; pedo tubes for wided with tor, speod of com- fortably about fifty cadets and is hence too small for a * cruiser; but she will be used to give the cadets practical lessons in handling the new ordnance and engines She be bark rigged, with no head Looms. NOTES. ‘The necessary subscription having been and descended to Warden Dier's office. There he laid off his prison garb, donned a suit be- longing to the warden’s son-in-law and the shoes and hat of the warden and walked boldly out into the street. He was received Decem- ber 22, 1885, on a ten years’ sentence for bur- glary and larceny. Hé is a noted burglar and Goes by the name of George Ellwood. Florence, Ala., Friday night. He was on the cireuls bench’ before and after 2 and served conspicuously during the st ‘as an Oflicer. Ile was a native of Tennessee and was soventy-one years old. Miss Anna Dickinson was taken to Goshen, N.Y., the other day and is now a patient of Dr. Seward s private sanitarium. The doctor e he is not prepared to case. Miss Dickinson's George E. Simis closed his store in Williams burg, N.X., on Monday last and has not since been'scen.” It is estimated creditors and he also left months. years 1888 and 1889. The third order covers} | this week. “Mi THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MORMONISM IN ALABAMA. Ne Church at Rocky Mount. To the Raitor of The Evening Star: In Tae Stan of January 28 there appeared an article in which it was stated that near Rocky Mount post office, in Clay county, Als., ‘there isa strong Mormon church with nearly one hundred members and services aro held every Sunday.” I desire to correct this statement, for it is wholly incorrect. There is no Mormon church at or near Rocky Mount, nor has there ever been one as far back as the memory of the “oldest inhabitants” runs. The man Mootry, mentioned in the article, was doubtless in the section of country referred to some years ago, but he established no church. As to church—said to have been built by the con- verte—the whole story is ® myth. No doubt the whole story, as printed, got its origin from the fact that Mootry was once in the Rocky Mount neighborhood. But he was then claim- ing to be visiting relatives. E. J. Gannisox. Lineville, Clay county, Ala., March $1, 1891. pe consent THE DEAD RIOTERS BURIED. Ne Outbreak at the Funeral—Quiet in the Coke Region Yesterday. Quiet prevailed throughout the coke region yesterday. The strikers generally spent the time in discussing the situation. Monday is ‘usually the day for raiding, but there were no serious apprehensions in that line. The bring- ing of the state militia to the district certainly restored quiet. The five companies spent the day in singing, talking and'sight seeing. They expected to leave for Mount Pleasant this morn- | ing, although no official announcement was made. It was reported that several coke com- panies in the region would make strenuous ef- forts to resume this week and that the attempt will be made to do so in the morning. It was stated that the Clarissa and Nellie plants are partly in operation and that the Cora works of The New, Meyer & Son were in full resumption. It consists of only forty ovens, however. The Coal Brock plant of McClure continues in full blast. Coke is being shipped from the Adelaide plant of the Frick company and seventy-five deputies are on duty. The labor leaders state that they are fully fortified for 8 continuance of the struggle, and that the strikers are receiving a liberal distribution of the defense fund. A conference of opera- tors and miners to adjust the vexed difficulties in this region is one of the probabilities of thix week. ‘There have not been many develop- ments yet to warrant the statement, but some decisive steps will be likely taken in that direc- tion in a few days. HOPES OF A CONFERENCE. Master Workman Wilson said yesterday: “T hope there will be a conference. We are always ready and willing to meet our employers and discuss complex questions.” ‘The coke strike is now approaching its ninth week. Secretary Robert Watchorn yesterday issued a long statement in rebuttal to H. C. Frick’s, in which he gives affidavits of coke r gion miners brought from Europe, their pas- sages having been paid by the company of which Frick is president. A number of strikers’ mass meetings will be held at different points Workman Wise and Vice President Penna must keep away from the Frick works, as the injunction has been served restraining and enjoining them from interfer- | ing with those employed. ‘t was the intention of the Frick Company to resume work at Morewood today. Trouble was feared, if not from the men, from their wives. It was reported the women would try their hand at the non-union men today, as they said the soldiers would treat them more leniently than they did the men. ‘The operators are to hold a meeting in Pittsburg soon, in order to settle the trouble if possible. Interstate Secretary F. 8. Brooks of Columbus, Ohio, says the operators cannot grant an advance, but rather a reduction; that they will fight to the end, and if forced they will repu- diate all agreements and run their works to suit themselves without consulting :heir men. FUNERAL OF THE RIOTERS. The special funeral train, bearing the bodies of seven of the rioters, left Mt. Pleasant, Pa., about 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon and arrived at Scottdale, Pa., at 3:20. The train was composed of six coaches packed full, and stand- ing room was ata premium on the platforms, ‘Lhe bodies were taken off the train at the depot and placed in three large road wagons. ‘The tun- eral cortege did not move until the regular trains arrived at 3:37. The large square was not spacious enough tohold the great crowds of people, and the delegations that arrived on regular trains had to formon Pittsburg street and Brondway. The foreign element did not take kindly to the road wagons being used as hearses to bear the remains of their countrrmen to their last resting place and the coffins were taken out and six of them were carried to the cemetery, a distance of a mile, and the seventh was placed ina hearse. The procession moved at 40 clock, headed by the Standard Miners’ Cornet and Scottdale bands, both of which played the Dead March the entire distance. ‘There were full, 8,000 people at the depot, but scarcely half this number went to the cemetery and a large ma- jority of those that did follow the remains were Poles, Slavs and Hungarians. American flags were conspicuous and a num- ber of the delegations carried banners. ‘The workmen nearly all wore badges and crape and when the coftins were lowered into the large trench, twelve feet long and seven feet wide, a number of the workmen threw their badges and crape on the coftins. ‘The funeral proces- sion formed about fifty yards from where the five companies of the eighteenth regiment are quartered and marched past the Frick Coke Company's office. THE SERVICES. Father Lambing and Father Schmeigle con- ducted the funeral services according to the rites of the Catholie Chureh, which were imple but impressive. After the services, Kev, Schmeigle, delivered an address in the Polish language, in which he counseled bis country. mer. to ‘return peacecbly to their homes, to commit no breach of law, and to abstain from intoxicants and shun saloons. Rev. Lambing made a brief address in English to the same ef- fect. Though the town was overcrowded witb all classes and conditions of people, there was not the least disturban Iter the funeral o great mass meeting was held at Everson, in Fayette county. ‘The speeches were conserva- tive in tone, but the men were encouraged to remain steadfast. The responsibility of the Morewood shooting, Vice President Penn said, was on the shoulders of the guards and coke companies. Scottdale was quiet last night. Concessions From Honduras. ‘The government of Honduras has granted to Messrs. E. W. Perry and F. M. Imboden, both citizens of the United States, a gpncession of land govering the entire region known as/ Mosquito, the payment for which is to be made in the construction of expensive public works, including an army road from ‘Tegucigalpa to the coast of the Caribbean sea, more than 300 miles in length; another, « canal. twenty miles long, twelve yards wide aud tive deep, to con- nect the Caratasea lagoon with the Guayaps river. aes School Closed With a Set-to. The public school at Ovid, Ind., was closed Friday night with an exhibition, consisting of Prayer, essays, diulogues, declamations and a five-round boxing match between Pleas Read | and Ben Bars of Anderson, Ind. The com- Vatants stripped to the waist and fought five vicious rounds, blood flowing freely. Read was knocked out and the fun ceased. — sabecrabtuannaadaa Combining Aguinst the Pillsbury Mills. Ten Minneapolis mills, with a daily output of nearly 20,000 burrels,have formed a combination against the great Pillsbury-Washburn English syndicate. ‘The owners of the mills claim that they compelled either to go into a combine of were their own or go under the wing of the great institution managed by C. A. Pillsbury. It is understood that the opposition mills will in a few months be placed under one management, men and all the other with one set of grain economies of concerted action. ‘The New Katlway Traffic Alliance. A New York Heraid special from Philadelphia says negotiations are about concluded for a ———_—_ee—_____ i i Judge Wm. B. Wood died at his in New York Central roads. The acquisition of | the Beech Creek road by the Vanderbilts has rendered possible s new route: from Phila- delphia to Chicago 100 miles shorter than the present route via Lyons and the New York Cen- tral road. The Van: ninety miles of road & = THE DALY-FARRELL FIGHT. It Will Take Place Tonight Within One Hun- dred Miles of New York. The great glove vortest between Jim Daly of Philadelphia and Patsey Farrell of Pittsburg will be fought within a bundred miles of New York tonight. The stake is $1,000, and the men will fight with champion boxing gloves. Daly stands five fect ten anda half inches and Farrell is five feet eight and a half inches tall and weighs one hundred and seventy-five pounds. Daly is the favorite in the betting, owing to the advantage he has in height and from the fact that Joe McAuliffe failed to de- feat him. Daly will be seconded by Dominick McCaffrey and Jack McAuliffe, and Jas. Griffen will be his bottleholder. Farrell will be sec- onded by Ed Smith of Denver and Jack F¢ ty of Philadelphia. Al Smith and Jere Dunn have been requested to act as referees. A large delegation of sporting men from Troy, Albany, New York, Baltimore, Washin, —— Pivteburg are going to witness the con- DILKE AND RNELL, ‘The Strenyous Efforts of Sir Charles to Re- turn to Parliament, Special to the New York Herald. Loxpox, April 4.—Sir Charles Dilke is begin- ning to weigh like a nightmare on the Glad- stonian leaders. Having shattered the Irish alliance in the defense of domestic purity, how are they togivea certificate of good moral character to Dilke, “Fanny” and the rest of the harem? Dilke has retried his own ense ina private court and brought in unanimously a verdict of “not guiity.” This is in every way Pleasanter than going into the witness box on a regular trial and submitting to crose-exam: nation. Dilke declined that ordeul, but his pamphlet has now been sent to every member of parliament, alleging his complete innocence. Again the question arises—what will Gl stone do? Having ordered Parnell into retire- | ment for an offense far less gross, will the good old man receive Dilke with open’ arms? I un- derstood he has been sounded on the subject and came to the conclusion not to interfere in any way with Dilke's candidature for parlia- ment. “He holds he has no right to dictaie to a constituency its choice of a member, but he will not consent to resume any relations with | the verdict of a sworn jury approved by Justice | Hannen. ‘The most of Dilke’s parliamentary friends look upon his attempt to force his way back with disapproval. ‘Iho house of commons is not puritanical, but it will not stand the pres- ence of a man practically convicted of a grave offense in a court of law. 1 remember Dilke's efforts to hold his ground in the parliament of 1835. He came every da; but was cut dead by his fellow-members. When he took his sent space was soon clenred | oneach side. In a division in the lobbies and in the smoking room he stood an isolated | figure. At last he had to give it up, and so it would be again. Meanwhile Parnell is being smashed by the Catholic clergy. ‘The Sligo election was a fatal blow, and the boasts of the anti-Purnellites that he cannot carry a single seat in all Ireland seem likely to be justificd by events. ‘ihe priesthood have got him in their power and mean to crush him. During the remainder of the prevent par- hament Parnell may worry and annoy, his former followers, but his teeth are broken. The MeCurthyites are highly jubilant today and Gladstone is in much better spirita. A Muamen oF PaRtiaMent. oo —__—_ IKISH LAW BREAKERS. Moonlighters Put to Flight—Criminals Sen- tenced in Court. A party of “moonlighters,” says a dis- patch from Ennis, County Clare, on Fri- night attacked the house occupied by Michael Fitzgerald near that town. The police, however, surprised the “‘moonlighters” and fired upon them. The result was that one of the “moonlighters” was shot and fatully wounded, while ali the “moonlight” party were cap- tured. At the Tipperary assizes on Saturday Michael Hanley was sentenced to eighteen | “hard labor and Michael Sanders to o hard labor for posting boycotting no- | ‘wo men, named respectively Moy ham and Readen, were each wentenced to ten | Yenrs’ penal servitude for “moonlighting.” Aman named Flynn and another named Kel- lener were each sentenced to seven years penal servitude for the same offense. At the assizes held at Cork on Satur- day John Foley was scntenced to seven years’ penal servitude for having in his possession a quantity of explosives. Jumped Five Stories andgWas Killed. Mary Murphy of 450 West 46th street, New York, jumped from the fifth-story window of her residence to the yard early Saturday morn- ing and wus killed. Her husband was arrested on suspicion of having something to do with her death. —-eo—__-__ ‘The Southwestern Kallway Combine. The object of Mr. Gould’s visit to St. Louis atthe present time is in furtherance of the Proposed great southwestern and southern combination of roads, including the roads known as the Gould system, Texas lines owned and controlled by C. P. Huntington, or rather what is known as the Huntington syndicate, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and on the east nide of the Mississippt the Richmond and Danville and perhaps others. The proposed scheme is the formation of @ company with sufficient capital to cover a reasonable cupitali- miles of ruilroad, extending across the con- tinent, with their main stems running through the south and southwest, and many fecders reaching ont iu every direction through the vast country made tributary to the main lines. ——__—_+ee—____ Brutally Murdered ife. Edward Hollinger, better known as “Big Hollinger,” a colored pugilist, brutally mur- dered his wite yesterday morning in Jersey City by beating her on the head and face with a inster’s hatchet. Hollinger was arrested three weeks ago for assault on iis wife, but was released on promising that he would live apart from her. Holiinger then tried to com mit suicide by cutti ¢ with a table knife, bat he only made a slight gash. He then picked up the eldest of the two children, a girl two years old, and went into the sircet. " Meet. ing a policeman he told him wit he had done and surrendered himself. He told Chief of | Police Murphy he was glad his wife was dead. “I deliberately killed her,“ he ssid, willing to hang tor it. i forr ey. ‘They had lived toge:her under an agreement, but had never gone through a marringe ceremony. Hollinger saya he wet his wife three years in Connecticut. He is six feet toll mid weighs over 200 pounds. He hay bud several fights in the ring, but none with any pugilist of note. ———e North Carolina's New Secretary of State. Gov. Fowle of North Carolina has appointed Capt. Octavius Coke of Wake county to suc- | Another Tragedy Revealed In Chicago. Employes of the Illinois Central railroad in | Chicago on Friday found the body of u man stripped naked, sawed in tb in the middle, witha strap around the neck and packed in chloride of lime, in # stout deal Lox. ‘The lime had so eaten into the flesh that a description of the body wasimponsible. ‘The box was addrewsed “W. H. Harris, Cuba City, Wis., C.0.D.” Sotcddiadem dias Death of Ex-Congresaman Dox. Hon. Peter M. Dox died in Huntsville, Ala., on Friday night, in the seventy-eighth year of his age. Judge Dox was born at Geneva, N.¥. He wus in the legislature and a judge of | the county court there. He moved to Alabama in 1855. In 1865 he represented Madison count, | in the revisional constitutional convention and represented the eighth Alabama district in the Forty-first and Forty-second Congresses. ———_<o-—__—_ ‘Cashier Gadsden’s Irregularities. President John L. Hammond of the Mer- chants’ National Bank, Savannab, Ga., an- nounces that the bank's loss through irreg- ularities of its cashier, Thos. Gadsden, committed suicide Friday morning, exceed €70,000. Other statements amount at $100,000. The bank’ surplus and undit Suithniareiss acetic ea is unable to atiend her father’s faneral on ac- count of an atiack of the grip. Mr. Gadsden who will not put the cay is profits 8 7 ‘and ot Guiisdou of South Carolina ed's great son of re Dilke, regarding his pamphlet as no answer to | O'CLU zation of the whole, amounting to some 40,000 | i! i MO ONDAY, APRIL 6, 1891. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 8. Gov't Report. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE Baki Powder AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00.-Auctionsers gavel ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY. EXTRAORDINARY ART AUCTION SALE 1022 Connection: avenue northwest a OWING TO MY EARLY DEPARTURE FOR MY ANNUAL TOUR TUROUGH THR ORIENT. TOURSDAY, APRIL SEVENTH, AT HALF-PAST | 1 have determined todispose of my lange and @ell- Assorted stock of SEVEN P. M., ORIENTAL RUGS, : “ a ANGINGS, ART rooms, EMBROIDERIES, o., —e PUBLIC’AUCTION TO Tue MIGHEST BIDDERS, Opposite Pennsyivania ave. nw. aT MY ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES; ‘We take great pleasure in announcing that we have ' aN |___No. 10:22 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ¥.W. = cut the ewcacton ct vr of cove tan mon | PEENER SMERSPPAN AES, one iE TES Ovloc AUCTION _SALES. AUCTION SALES. prowinent importers and dealers in New York ety, | 3alb,.08 SAUDAL: “ABIL Tes a <= ‘who ia retiring from business. consist in part | FRIDAYS OF EACH WEEK s THIS AFSEMNOUN. TOMORROW. : = ~ AND THREE P.M. UNTIL ALL HARLES W. HANDY, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EXHIBITION Cc ‘ | Wises AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ANTIQUE _ ge ge VEE TRUREE WLPING SObERDE | SEEN TGR MCoiie Puanias ia | NORATINGS. “OnOTYPES." nEPMODUCTIONS, | FUNDY nouns OF | AND 8, ObFos iT! THE RESIDENCE OF SE Pag 4 SHOW CARES, Ltt Smt OLEOGRAPHS THE SALE. ATOR SAWS Ele AUCTION. 190}, commencine at TEN O'CLOCK, within our rate | And some excetient domestic “OM Paintings," ali of | MY,stock the mont complete n every Getall ot Op, FHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL, SECOND, Sth, and ‘D streets northwest, we which are finely aud expensively “framed.” Thestock | {nly ss etew trade of thas ont at FIVE O'CLOCK, we wul offer for saie, in front of old furnitures omnp Te Collection Of | isan exceadinsly large aud varied one, and will be | coutsine many fareapd choice scorns, trun tae premiocs, SUR LOT 22, without doubt pen” orichrated KCGPRODUCING CENT : UARE 110, Front 5 verare x SALE 01 +7 SON.” tomy recent {liness ft has been. ris wakiuge it 0 Nery pai esp hears eons We the ence UBU! Low. when Shall te buil ‘nee of Senator Sa-v- ‘We have, in consequence of the magnitude of the any patrons eT Jot is now improved determined on two (2) sales each day, viz. uriag the est Ga old frame Louse, known as No. 1735. street ort’ ‘Terms: “One-fourth cash, balance in one and two Zone, wer vent. secured by. deed of trust ca property 0d, OF all cushi, at the option oF the pur. laser. deposit of $:100 at tine of sale. are not cOn “i the defau. tine pun of such resa.e in some ington, D.C. cost he purchaser. dade pbc DURCANSON Bus. EXECUTOR! VALUABLE Ki INT virtue of the i MISES NO. HE CITY OF February, A.D. 1 mitted to probate and recorded im the office of ti revister y Parcel of vround lyime ineton, in the D.strict ind desrited on. ex (0) of twent: and thirteen iect ei] ch street northwest. ‘Terms ot sale: which deerred. en ‘within ten days iron: lished in Wasuinyton, #@-ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER THE | saleis postponed. until MOS Sxin“iter By order ot ¢: as si Xetton 101 plied with mn fi hewspaper ‘Aulconveyancing a ie th, dece , nuary; A-D ‘tnd whlch has been avand bene the wist one-lall of im square nunbered two humired and (25), having @ front seven ieet ebcl:t and one-hait inebes (227 tect Sig neues), anore or less, and a de; ‘tmches), more or less, and runn, ) foot alley, and being improv story and Uasement brick ‘One-third of the purchase money to be paid in casi and balance in one and two years, for ents noves of purchas th the iis! ‘Auctioneers, S' SALE OF F STREET PROPERTY. STATE (BUSINESS PROP- T. BEING HOUSE E: FST. SHINGT ind testan dat W Wil 8 tor the District of S91. i rout of vrais. 8 that lot, piece or ity ot Wash- known, aid, re that date), all and being 1 the ci ‘Cohuuiia, and the ¢round plat or ‘and one-half ineh ved on day of sale hundred ( UF and place. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. If the terms of sale itteen “day frou day of sale roperty at Fisk and rost of laser atter five days’ alvertisemeut recording at the RALCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,Aucts. tw-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on count ot the rain until! MONDAY, SIXTH DAY AFIUL, at wane hour and RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucte. treet northwest wed by that ‘te tous jouse nuuuibered 1:67 F ws, at option of purchaser or of Bale are not cou y of sale the proper:y Fesoid at the risic and cost of deauiting purchaser after Bye day’ notice of such resave in some newspaper /Ub- Ds Property 18 knocked down. ut cost of purchaser. hed in Wash y of iy ad- \ ered, a fhity- wes LIS k toa thirty ‘oF PI ‘and bearing ied with, willl be 500) dollars LATIMER & SLOA ELLY 0: AND © POST OFF: Ar On MONDAY 1801, AT FIVE O'CLO We si all sell Lot 16 in 58-100 on 12 located on’ rn iiprovenent tsa direct 1409 G si., near AFTERNOON, , Auctioneers, St CORNER + POSITE ‘! E AUCTION. APRI tor th CK, in 1 squiare LATIMER U.S. Treasury. HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED CORNER SOULE TS... 0! EW © E SIT: i, fronting 12th street by a depth of 30 ieet ot ie southeast curner of J2tu and C streets upoved by a dscory brick dwelling, with urouzhfare to South Washington, ing across the street from the new jakes it the inost desirable location for invest hess purposes in that nd recordiny at purcbuser ie known and a deposit o a) PROP. TY OF IL SIXTH, ue p street, y_ post uired aN. Auctioncers. SLO: 1[.° CLOSE aN Esta’ SALE AT AUTH PROVED AND HOUSE No. 906 FL tront of the ALSO. EVENTH STREET WEST BETWEEN I AND K STREETS. At therequcst of the parties interested and in order to settle the uffairs of an «state 1 wil TS. I sell xt wuetion in nuises OL MONDA2, tue SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1501, tue followin descrived real estate inthe city or Washington, District of Columbia, to- : “At FOUR O'CLCCK P.M., oricinal lots aumbered | And many other artic NORTH- DUFFY'S ALSo, 4” ONE FINE SORE! AND DRIVER ANDONE PHA ING THE CITY, WHISKY, SHO! T TWELVE EL HO! LSO. FOR ULA AND KEYSTONE CASES, COUNTERS, Sh, Coup TROTTER BOLD FOR ACCOUNT OF GENT! LEAVY: HALF-PAST THREE P.M. AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P.at. Ladice are specially invited to attend our afternoon sales, seats beins provided for their comfort as usual. The entire collection must be aoid at any sacritice, and | ‘our instructions are to “sell without reserve.” Every Picture sold quaranteed as represented of Bo sale. ‘[MOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers KUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNINE GhGi STRRE NDED) Al _ SIKELT, GEORGETUWS ns By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court £ t of Deck Gems, ALSO, 000 PIECES OF DESIMABLE WALL PAPER AN! ALO! Of OTHER GOODS TOO NUMERUUS TO iy house in Washington making sales within the rooms. Kevlar sales at" the Ge. and Set ities,” Bracelet TO Sliver and Metsl-cased 5 Charms, Lockets, Scart Pins, Cutt Buttons, Stas, Collar stittoma, bar ities, Lace Fina, ius, Piain Gi and other frecious Stones, ‘Silverware, DUXCANSON BROS. Bale will commence Catan Ne 1007 ae eee ae eS = a TUESDAY, APRIL 7, AT 7:30 P.M., bation Momiiler et al... the IF | RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00.. Auctioncers. é Salon MONDAY, the THICEEENTH BAT OF | 0 Pe ave. Bw. Continuing daily, Afni, Nat Hine ant Fok oe 3 Te & ¥-M., “lots niumbered trom 2 cae 2.0m TIECES OF UALS EINER BT AUCTION AT a80 a3 749 OXLOOR. Heaayras scion" bagnes ee gesesee Sa A Ww ESWAY, Al N 7) ~ 4 — io ve. #20 ME RURSPAN,APRET TH, UN?"L ENTIRE STOCK 18 SOLD. eis Liner A'ACS.,Georeetown. fe 2, of RATCLIFFE, Dank & Co, Auctioneers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & C0. - ] to ‘Sits Tunive, havin an averse 0 ‘Valin ave Bw AUCTIONEERS. Shoat 4p fect on Murh, street ctended * 5 NEERS., wout IN; feet, abd anid iota. to! REGULAR SALE AT OUR WW ALTER WILLIAMS © CO~ Auctioneers, Sverave frontaure of lsu go Tet SALES AND SHOW ROOMS, és pam averary opts of abot INT fest 400 PENN. AVE. ¥.W.. SALE OF. to be one-tuiml “ast and the balance tia TUESDAY, APRIL, SEVENTH. 1801, WELL-KEPT A\D FASHIONABLE SPUEBA two earn. deerred payments to bear imterte PARLOR SUITES IN GREAT VARIETY, CHAM- or ine BENT MAKE, the pro: 7 BER SUITES IN OAK, WALNUT AND COL | CONTAINED IN PREMISES NO, 1519 RHODE GAGE. SEYLES, ELEGA, ws ISLAND AyENUE NOKTUWEST, AND Wi PUBL THURSDAY, AY RIL TEN Nor a PARTIALLY WALNUT. FAME AINS AND TRESSES, WARE, CUTLERY, &e CKOCRERY WARE OF KITCHEN UTENSIL ‘We deein it unnecessat cleto be offered. The fent ev dence that y the attention oF thi se of Lrst~lass furniture, carpets, &e. Terins canis WALIER B, WILLIAMS & €O., _APG-3t Auctionecis, JRA CFE. pakke G > Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF A SMALL LOT OF. HOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. Fo! Onk Antqnefiniebed Ped Room Suites, Spieome 20 €17 cath, oF €18 on credit. , . TAINED IN ‘ . Sale to continue uornings at 10 o'clock and ewen-| Git Sete tnt T-riece Tarlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- fag at o'clock until il the lots are sold. Ticket | BAN, APRIL SIN npr Bee annebin: H. K. FULTO! — eek ie Cee qwb31-7t*__F. WARKEN JOH credit. Fecoried avons the li Tuunvia, in Liver No. estate i the cit described as lot mh25-d&ds By virtue of a certain deed oi assinment to us, di wl, AT FIVE O'CLUCK P.M. ‘of \vasn.n: ton. ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF A NEW AND HANDSOM RESIDENCE IN THE KOW EE Ty BUI. BY. Fo SCHNEIDER, AND Pits. ISES No. 1102 FIFAH STAG ET NORTH WES lad Te OTUs of the Dastriet of i EXIM DAY D.C. cost of J. NOTA McGILL, Assiynee, ‘Atlante Uaidins, ine premises, on OF APRIL. &. D. that parcel of real ‘nown ‘ud 1. in Schueider ssabiliy'a.on of sartaty: ore will be required at the tune of sale, ud ters are not couplieg with it Biteen days the right is reserved toreseilat the rise and the detauluns pur- JRA ICLIFFE, DARK & CO.. Auctioneers. or 4 FINE Bric Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 2.95 anh or $2.50.0n credit. ERUSSELS CARPET, Oe. cash or fe. oneredit. Good INGRALN CARMEL, 5e. cam or 400. on creat. \.cnew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don’t arye for the waste tn matching fyruree, Corterms are the easiest of any bouse tn the efty: of the notes the the teen (1Sjand nineteen (! hunurea #1 «uly ¢ etna payrent at thue of purchase and the bal- 482, hnproved by's new an.t elegant three-story. und | 8 ey tot | Mesenient Urick residence, with all the moderm ii- Pd ay sncein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘Teruiso1 sale: All cash over and above an incum. | $,D¢ary Rew (wo-story brick dwel No putes required and 6 percent discount alowed Brance of $5,000, dated October 22, A ans payable |“ Tenus of aale: Ono-third of the purchas: cast, payable ou all ecovunte settied in thurty days, tap ten days from the d ant the balanc Dears irou day o1 sa 1 pes chaser. Taxes wilt be paid to January 1. LL. “All | 4514 ASferred pastmnte te le settee: by the nae at “i conveyanciig and recording at purchaser's cost pate ee _ MICHAEL J COLBERT: Asicnce. | all the purchase. money erocan the within ten days alte #100 will be required at the time, ‘Yeyanriug at the purchaser's cost. ON TUESDAY, ING AT TEN 0" PART 0) six (6), seven (7) and eivht (S) xnd the north twenty- gheie't and two incl em by the th of ori sina, Jot | it to thelr 3) im aquate ulucered three hundred una ity 550). ‘These lots and part gest corner or 1th and 100feet end 1 inch on C: on Lith strest.c end are improve C streets no street and 113 1,80o square feet of eround, by several iraine and urick buiddiues, ‘Tuey will nrst be offered a8 a wito.e and if not sold Will Le uttered Tumeda.tery dered three, tour and tee! north, ‘alley = Said parts of lot: street ‘Lerius v. sate as to each the baianee in tree equal Insta anu three years, to be secured by lie purchuseT and deed of trust on tue. Soid, and to bear interest from the day of side at Der. cent per apntta untu paid, pe; all casa, 00, OF not. mnb2i-d&ds inch; thence south 11 tec tnence south 17 teet to the piace ot beginning. 3 front 17 tet on 11th street between, tuwest and are improved uy two- | reel: One-fonrth cash and | rately. tueresfter | will sell orivinal lots num. varve bri pad sab ing at a point on the west line of 11th street | thence east the pro dowd sepraraie. ‘Al conveyancing ut the purchaser HOMAS DOWLING & SUN, Anctionsers ik Wet 70 teet, and one, two sory notes | openty. x) on each THIS EVENING. WILL SELL AT P CBLIC CTION THE EN- | TIRE STUCK AND FiXTURES OF THE STORE 803 MARKET SPACE, KNOWN AS THE SPEC- daily until sold. VASES, LAMPS, OIL PAINTINGS, FRAMES, WATCHES, at AND PICTUKES, ND A FIRST- +a jarze lino of ‘DIAMOND: ‘gr Ansonia Ci Of ali sizes, also a ied Bronzes of all kinus, Statione, exet Cuz cry and usmatiy fond i any of th xreat, Variety a retires Ochs, a knee, s, other | Te. ‘i re ¢ abuve articles will do tendiny this sale, uf tire soos are and w:il l¢ positive:y suld, ‘without reserve. ‘Ladies spacialiy inv.ted, CHAN i TNPROED FUTURE DAys. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucto: ‘220 Pa. ave. nw. N INTEREST IN VALU- Sit vuoreRTy, ae) et torn ine (9) toct sey, andl “eet tou nine yey, amd ars Brick houses, under rental and neers, feet on north ‘same boardin 20 W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. CONTENTS OF FOURTEEN ROOMS OF HOUSE- HOLD FURNITU, RIETS, ETC TAINED LN PRE: AE, CAL MISES Nc ‘TH, COMMEN: AM, STANDS, jes usually found in a rs, CON. 4 THIRTEENTH STKELT NORTHWEST. Ai AUCTION. APRIL SEVEN’ ‘CLOCK, CONSISAING IN RT OF FUUKTEEN CHAMBER SU1T18, PARLOR FUR- | WIRE WOVEN SPiixa: MA’ BRUSSELS, INGKAL WAKDROBES, Opp 8 HAIR AND BUCK SES, AND UTHER CARPETS. DSTHADS., BUREAUS AND larwe and private parties will find advantaxe to attend the sale. WALTEK B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta. CREDIT notse 2190 Tea A se oe are not complied with witha ten dx Of sae the trustees peserye tue Tucht rese.i tue Property after fyedays. adv risk and cost of the defauiting purchaser. CHARLES ¥. BUAgMA’ KGE C. BOARMAN ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, L 1400 Ost bear. S: Treasury. C- Aue Tus Tac GHTH. INGA, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in fev N's the westerly 18 feet trent oi ‘The lone pole may }nock down the persimminop, bat wubs 14 and 15 of oruetnal Jot 9. in Suu 1, - Seeneeel ae ie aon oe oe ee short prices knock the purse 0° man. T have kmocked Ssyuta side of Massachusetts cvenue between th and | open many & well-tied purse im the past year, and ULL wirects nortueast. ‘This is valual IMPORTANT SUBURBAN Auctioneers. ‘£0 SALE BY AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE IN THE SUBDIVISION OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BEING ON ROA. OF THESE 10° CLUDED WORD, THIS on, BESIN front ot wed Rois ON TH: Lor SIDE OF YALE ST! a4 ORLH SH IN APPROP! MADE FOR IMPROVE WORK IN SOME INSTANCES BEG: N. IN A 18 UNQUESTIONABLY THE MOST ELIGIBLE AND bEAUTIFULLY SITU- ATED VILLA SUBDIVISION IN THE DIS- NOKE, MR. A. L. BARBE! DK. HAMMOND AN EAR 14TH STREET E AS CUNCKETED ROAi IDEWALKS NO} IS ARE ON STREETS 1 IDE OF ROANOLE STREET. 22 AND 23, BLOCK 20, ON THe SOUTH N STERET. ton, DC. Pa. ave. n.w. COSTLY DWELLINGN. SUPPLIED E CARS, SHOKTLY 10 BE RE- PLACED WiTH THE CABLE SYSTEM, MOST TIONS ALREADY ENTS, AND THE BLOCK 23, ON THE | ON THE SOUTH Will risk the prediction that if you wil read whatfel jows you will tevin to calculate upon untying your own. Kemewber, wedont seli ou installments, and we offer every Thins at lowest possible price, Hondso.ue Walnut or Oak Cyiinder Desk and Book Case, Woven Wire Cots, $1.75 and @1.98 Wire eprings, Warranted goods, #2. 40- pound Hair Mattresses, 8.50. Goud Feather Pil should comninnd the attention of Iave~ ‘Ter #: One-third cash; balunce in one wal two years with nutes Learius interest at (0 er cent and secured Uy w ceed of trust Of purchaser. A deposit Stie. Ail conveyan™ 2 fost, Ti terms of save Gays the property: will be res Getauitinge Purchaser at Eveniny star of the Distr mut “raigeds — LATIME JPESCASSON BOs TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE AND BASEMENT BRICK D . 12 AND. 1’, WASHING PON hires certai wath im ten Fink and cost of Sn-top Mattress, @2.25, he. or Suites, $18.00" NGS, NUM. ie T STREET deeds of trust to ms bear- AD. a it, D ENTH Day OF APR 161, at P a P.M.. the tollow tir property situate In the N- inwion end Disirict of Combis, an 1 in the office of the surveyor of (26 Din, tovetiier with ti is P ctyies at Sh ‘best ‘iamnask Goode, Seyies. cf Mactan . + tie Cotton Chat Matin ~s a {bens coous ere ail iess then the peice, We dow’t pretend to der you something tor nollie, Dut we ae (rouse Sou 100cente return for s dollar every taam ‘Only ask dow douls fil you try. M. GGRASTY, DOUBLE STORES, 1510 and 1512 7th st. nw. bet. Pan’ Furniture, Metin. Cia, Glass. &e. <2 © Zareg bye deed of trust on propery soul 9: #200 will te regusred on exch Louse at time o: mates Tetuss to. Ue complied with im fen anys, otherwise, tise tnatces rence te sat 3 fect property at SE bd cost of detousting purchawsr TNO. E. BEALL, ‘Trusten, SAS. Ht: MARK,"Ironess DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. ais £3-1.0T 60, IMPROVED BY HOUSE NO. 1110, 18 witadrawn frou sal. By order uf truscees Founronez, Basy Cannuors, LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsers. THE SPIRIDON COLLECTION A pert 0: 200 Fquired oh eacl lor at tne of val er STs sepa aa revordng atte coat a vas Pat: ss Suasers. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., SUPEEB OIL PsINTINGS Credit 10 itself ia a fountain of perennial bieasinas mh30-7t Auctioneers. PROPERTY ENNSYLY, ine of | VRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVL1 KNOWN AS Picco! LB SES No. 2120 th AT AUCTION IN THE WORMLEY HOTEL —_| tue Weary Tuller who is actuated by honest mum tives! By virtue of a dectee-of the Sunreme Court of the crage au y virtue of ‘8 decTee of utrenve court Dyerrist ut Corumubis: Passed tm oguny eae ee ets ODE EQUITABLE ‘wherein Mary Lipton eta ors compatments TeEspAY, ¢ ENTH Day Ur APLIL, sel, at . the St: FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, offer sveTem We have secured for Sienor de B. Spiridon, Artist lowsnse deacei So tie "ety. of Wassineton, Dae tof Covsusiias ad of Rome. Italy, the elezan? parlirs of the Wormiey Grscrived oa, the peucral ‘Vian of | Hotel, corner of sth and H streets, to display his en ‘ said city gad eie casera ety -obe fot te ad treoriinery collection f Ol Fustiage, eaiueacing tas | 1#88 Ocean of Wealth, boundiow and meverailin Fa mu gevenieen (1) iu aduare Buuibered soventy-uve | #lluwing celebested artist: Yet not subject toebb and food, but uniform ia tte sisting of three-story and Uxscusent bwick dwsilsae, ‘calm and unrumied methods, Urick stauie and carria: © buuse. ‘MILLET, MEISSONIER, with interest at six per cent. euuau, Sooually aad tobgisecured by dent of Ware we the noree; pec feel that Lomelike couforta are Pleasing Reaifties, the Eogrotetion, Se at purchaser cnt Awa of peas, nbetenen, burden of payment being distributed over an extended with in Bi:teen: otherwise trustees ; b acl, st sid vontot deen unt pantuam™ DAUBIGNY, HENNER, ported of timoas the conventense ef each ene aay oup-! lays" i D sOUe De Wepayer, gust. ; lished in Washington, D.C. and . ae . FoRTURY, Pris, } Bab etre ore, ac., be. ome of 17 and ry Eee qTio hibition of thio Sno collection witt take place pa ‘the i oo ALSO A COLLECTION OF WATER COLORS, TO- GETHER WITH STUDIES, EFFECTS AND ABTI- CLES OF VIRTU FROM THE TIME OF TEE FIRST EMPIRE TO THE RENAISSANCE. O27, O21 and OS 7 we. ‘MONDAY aXD TUESDAY, APRIL SIXTH AND SEVENTH, 1801,