Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1884, Page 7

ROCKEAND. } BELFAST. Me BUCKSPORT, ME. arranguncnts with hotels and boarding-houses fog our pupils, Fic re 1 barkward rately tut-red: @ carefully File bots: dation of went Patrons “J SHOKTLIDS: ‘Siva. Vib 5. i. JOHNSON, ‘Orzanist and Chotr Master, 119 10th street nurthwest Pupils taught $b classes I caneical ta: er books, im eat Bt SCHOOL. ral Me het. nw. Adnlis an a. Bed per Bi, 1s, Ww WS pests, or Besos, Teacher of Voeai wad Intrimaental Mtuntc an‘ hae. Bitty demons contend dunoe the suum eens 2 Youh strove uortinweat nye MECCAIN friends and payitls. 1 truct at reduced test method. All tl. eo New York a PENCERIAN EUSINISS Hall Buildin, cc fught Seciona” € im its arrangements for Gating sens and dauckters, and mon and wo Slceonrers weet Sie aul Pan irs holarehip for year. from date of trance, day oF Bight. 990. Ter qitarter, dus 15 Students Received every month in tho Sorihic and feesicue “Circulars wailed i application © SPENCER, Prin MES SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal Wpesicatacapey, 2i DE SALES STREET, JP. CAULFIELD. SELECT SCHOO. ‘An Elementary and High Schoo} for hoth sores, street, between Lsth and 19th streets northwest “Si @ior advantages. “Terms moderate. Pupils peeved Say time and charged from sate of entry, Apply a3 Sricel roums iru Ja un toSp mm. ‘AUS. W. SIDWELL, Princioat, TUTOR, NAM. PRIVAT? aK streets 7 Greig, Frenel, German, English, separation for College. Weat Pott, Annapola abd Competitive examinations. Terms im sdvauce, 'VENING CLASSES v) Arte Bookkeeping, Fenpianship. US WW AStangios cox= Lax ray _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, _ 10 NORFOLK, FORTRESS MON- pee Steamers ¢ ‘Rmox's express otee and priva Fovsche pee ™ OOK aT Low NOE FARE: UND TE OLK AND FOR =: MOSELEY le: 7 t MUNDAY. WE | Steaner J ‘Ocean View, Vincma Beach. and all & LANDINGS Tare Qe. Steamer | Jeaves MUNDAY. WEDNESDAY eral Office, €13 154 fe oe ‘ALEREL WOUD, GEO. R. PHILLIPS, gtesu ARROWSMITH Leaves Seventh-street wharf at 7am. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LAND) Connecting with Ta Slee at Ale ats Gite ond ines fcr Currionan, Nomis, St. Clement's Bay, fptermecinte iancimes, returning Fridays. Gaye for Nouns, Curriutiaeds ud 1d Peturning sundsys 2.0 PADGETT, YTOMAC THA W.¢. Gee Yivser The Steamer STF. cart Berte te < Aeonte, street wharf MATTANOLEAYES SEVENTH-STR & es napel Point aud {Mondays aud Wed ES. Agent fra ee JME Yeeson: ur. vernc STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN bes Therteret ‘oon atl rons ‘No. T Broniway, TEE TRANSATLAS ORTH GERMAN ELOYD— Siyawsne Jase Dv rwrre Xp TOR. mares SOUTHAMPTON AND HED wrs, SOTICR. LANE ROUTH TBE CUXARD sti ay tit rs FSDAY_ Pram NEW YORK Bates of Pascage—$60, 50 and $1U0, uccond.ne eceten of Passaut— $60, 860 abd $100, bec tow ‘Btewrage at very low rates. Steeraam tickets from Liv- cc abl Queeketowin abd aLiiLer bare ul Hurupeat Thrush bills of taden etven for Petfast, Glaggow, Baver. Antwerr and other forts che Gontisest ne Sey Micdherranran jonas SOT CP the Coutinent,and For freight and peur apply st the Company's oftion x Mich etecrage toed “Bowling Gr ran = as Bi id cabin ¥ LOW & Ce t, Washington, CAD MARTIC AND ANTI- 3 Neure. conetipaions teats sour sumacinandchanscand he: per bon only at A“THUR NATTANS:. Pharmac Toth and} aod 20 atid Dee thw, EAND. OLD FRIFNDS ARE RN Bele JUSTIPS On Stand bows forsee Diary where, frst clans SECOSESH ASS. Lesold ativejectable prices Address ? ag ‘HE MODEL FAST LIN} THE FAST A: DOUBLE THACK Sched Leave Washington fr avenue an dian tin, Conch at Saturday. For Pittsvare m. to Pi and 10:05 a, m2 12:10, For Baltimore on. Sum 5:30, 7:00 ‘m., 4:40 SVR OE Frede 4 For foints on arrive from the W ¢ Sun daily from 30, Tavand 3:00 p.m. All trans f cept 4:00 pt. ther tafe eylvauia av ue, Corl nthe city. = CLEMENT of Kor BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. | STEEL RAILS: to take effect SUNDAY, November 18, 1883, station, Corner of New Jeraey \d'U street, by Eastern Standard or 79th Meri ago. Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis dai gets 100 p,m lth Trou ‘alae Sleeping Care t3 above Rithout change; 1040 a, mu. daily to. Chicago, except it 10:15, and 8:40 Uicveland and Detroit, it via Monroeville, 10-15 a. m. , With Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheeling aud Lake minute train.) 4.40, 5.90, 7:0, 8:10, 10:00, 10:18 p. mn. rn Kon 9. m. dally. Stations between Washington any ¢ $ p.m daily exer retowne 0:15 a, mn wu and Phil foool mor mu aad 1:60 and 6:51 p. m. P. a.m. daily, and 2:15 p.m. daily, and intermediate point m., and 8.00 Pane Baltiiuore for Washington at 2:00, 4:40, 9:00, 9-10 and 10:30 a m., 12:15, 30, 9:00 and 10:15 p."m. 7:90, ¥-00, 9:10 a, m., Washington stop at Relay Station ex- ie taken for baggage to be cheeked and received at RAILROADS. AUCTION SALES. * AUCTION SALES. < AND THE LINE TWEEN bales ND THE WEST, XIA WASHINGTON, NEY COUPLER! p.m. daft ‘with Sleop- 5.6 6 40, 8-00, 8:10, 9:00. Shor 3:35, 9-00, S90. 4:90, CS =. 8:90, 8-00, 8 pater slalend ad 12:10 and 4:40 p. m.; om \d Baltimore, re 10 Pp. m. sis B-7 dall Hel. 1-15 @ tm. t clay, &: a Bm, daily, Potht of Rocks. 1:90, where orders T., Baltimore, , Gen'l Passenger Agent. 8:40 A.M—NEW OF ‘Adaura, Atlan Aususta. 5:10 P.M. daily. M.SLAUGHTEI, HE SHORT LINE TO TH! AND WEST. dule in effect MAY 11. 1884. WEANS MALL daily, making close | nd Southwest, | the UISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily via Char- | Jottesville to Cinciunat, Louisville and all Western | poste. | Pullman Sleeping ears Washington to ville. 1040 P.M—SOUTHERN uth and Southwest vis Danville ar iy.except Sunday with ©. & O.Rail Ping cars from Washinzton via Dan- and Atlanta to N | Charlotte and Columbia to | the | Manassas Division Train leaves Washingtonat 8:40 A. | Co St ait boi PM dally. exert Sun Warrenton ‘trate leave “Wash For Heycts nt Uaformation inquire at Company's Of- ex: tl Penney vania avenue oF St Dink é K Only MACDANIEL, SOUTH, SOUTHWEST Railway. ‘ew ¥-rk and Wash- Orleaus, AIL, AND EXPRESS, Daily | way. New Orleans: also, “M840 AML and DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAILS. Trarsa Leave Was or of eying Care at hati.” Western E: are to Pittsbans. with Sleeping ™ 19-0) pm. daily, except Wastongton to Rochester, Taving Washington On Sunday, 4.00 p. 1 For Erwokiyi, sey City with transfer to Fulton york Cit | aay. | ALEXANDRIA WAY, 4) ati coryt 1040 ptm, Feet J. K WOOD, CHAS. FET ral st. Establish ‘free. myl-hise SAMUE i Ise ated ever: 13%, ROBERTSON, THE GREAT BPECIALIS’ ieand Chronic 1 be tal suc DES RECTHERS AND, pate, divide pron faceayaces | PkOT HERS and GRAY » iarantee a cue f Seu it a, Fass Agent, Agent, _marld SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. HE GREAT. PENNSLVANIA ROUTE, TO THE Nok WEST AND SOUTHWEST. MAGNIFICENT FFECT MAY lita, 1684. ATH AND B STEERTS, AS FOLLOWS For Pittsburg and the West. Chicaco Litnited » daily, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisbui ress, 10:0) p.m. dail ‘with Palace si RE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Fite, Cans idajyna, Rocheste (ea Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, except Sunday. nous change, 1-0 p.m, every week day. X.. ull through trains connect at Jer- ts of Brooklyn Anne: AND_ FREDERICKSBURG RATL- D ALEXANDHIA AND WASHINGTON and'11:35 pam. On8t 05 p.m. ia fF Washington, 6:05, 8:05.10:00 5-03, idnight. Ou Sunday at 8:05 and 10-40 and information at the office.northeast corner Pennsylvania avenue, and at the sta- Pecan be left for the checking Of bag to disunation from hotels and residences ok —DR. EROTHERS, £06 BST. appeared before me and made oath th City,and will euaraptee w cure inal cases of vencteat die: ish Nediciue, ormo charwe: the poor fur- Cotimnltation und: advice. free. 4 dunt theday. Sut 3) De BROTHERS A at his office. ect. for the treatment and cure of all P Sess and thereby save time and mone; ons and ert we Bost. mow, Will furnish, VUST Du. BROTHERS’ Tuvivoratin southwest, SPLENDID SCENERY, \QUIPMENT. ‘STATION coRNER presa Fast Line 9-40 a. m., dail ‘xpress 7:40 p.m. duly. with ‘Also, connects daily for Car Pittaburg to ‘Chicago. iy, for Pittabune aud | iéeping ‘cur Washington to | Batialo, Niaga Saturiay. wita Palace Card | and Warbincton to Buffalo, ‘ou Saturday night will not . 10:50, m. 1; ‘On Suniiay, 4:00, 10:00.and affordis jouble tere et, avoiding R, 28, 11:05 and 11:35 am, junday h, 6-00 and 11:05 am. daily, Sunday 23, 5:10, 7:05 and 10°40 p General Passenger Agen ‘Sleeping ‘care from | Seated ese ite ser MToatructions to bidders will be Proposals will iM: Bed ashing the Towels wweral bureaus for the FOR WASHING TOWELS. ‘DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ‘WasurxaTox, D. C., June 6, 1884 be received “antl TWEI.' JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH, ‘this: ent and je. on applica furniabe flop to the Custodian, Room 104, Department of the In- Proposals to be addressed to terior, and marked, Je6-203t, the Secretary of the Tn- “Proposals fur Washing Towela." We Se TELLERS Secretary. ROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, MUTION AND ‘BEEF. ‘CORNED Ornce or Tax snctnTany axp Trrasinrn, SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, WASHIXGTON, D. Sune 4, 1884, ‘subject to the ‘sual conditions, will be received at’ this office until TEN, GCLOGK "ATM, on WEDS "AY OF JUNE, 184, at which tme and place NESDAY, the EIGHT. EE: they wil be opened tn presence of bidders, for furnish e _Kitchen, hospi Information as to the manner of bidding, conditions: tobe observed by bidders, terms of contract and pay- ment, will be furnished on personal application at this The 1d Tre cht to re- cerori¢g agurer reserves the right to re- rf yritten contract with the Secret the Home, with good. and cof one thousand five nundse cy being not seven days after being not mF Didder wil be required, tp enter into a aud of security in the cum ed Of the actepeance of his 1 oe'of I ‘dvertisement must be at- ‘each be indorsed, Proposals for Fresh Beef, Mutton and Cornal Beet at Home, District of Columbia, ites Solaterw tothe fed ¥. RITTENHOUSE, United stat and ad B. Secretary and Treasurer, United States Soldiers! Homio, "PROPOSALS FOR FILE-CASES, SEALED ‘Tneascnx DEPARTMENT, Orrice oF THE SUPERINTENDENT, WASHIXGTON, D. C. May 25, 1884. PROPOSALS Will be reccived at this Ofte unull TWO O'CLOCK P. M., of WEDNESDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH, 1684 for manufacturing, aud sctting np FILE CAS! in ‘complete ‘workin« order, FIFTEEN for the use of the Department in thie city. ‘Plaps and ‘specifications will be furnished to furniture manufacturers on application to this Office. (ibe Department reserves the rieht to reject any oF all fects, bids, or my30- warts of any bid, and to waive det ww CHAS. J. FOLGER, Secretary. prorosars, £OR BUILDING JAIL AND DWELL- ING AT FAIRFAX C, Pro invited for the erection of Jail Build and Dwelling atta tt ace cordance wi c. court, ‘visors, and bidder: but: to the board. the ‘attached, for the County of Fairfax, in ac. wings, &e., fled ‘npecifications, plan {in the offiee of the Clerk of the County Court at Fairfax ¢. HL, for the examination of all proposing to bid for the ‘must be sealed and handed to either of jed committee, or to the clerk of theconnty. ‘On or before tue 30th (thir F. W, Richanieon, Heth) day of June, 1884, ‘at 12 o'clock im., and they will Decpened suine diy (tine 20) ty the Boar of Supe the Board of Super- contract awarded to the lowest responsible the right to reject any und all bids is reserved |. No bid which does not propose to follow land Jepecifications wil: be considered, Bids y be made as fo) lows, separately: Mint. For the whole work. 2. Fe in ‘or the carpents rork as classified and described ‘said specifications, and glazing and painting us classi- ‘fed aud described in same. ‘3d. For ail the balance of the work, excepting as above carpenter work and glazing and paintiax. Bids must state the ‘work pro ‘yard, foot ‘All mat furnished b: ‘Bonds wit sum for which the whole sed for shall be executed. and no bids by the erch, equara, &c., will be considered. 1, of whatever character and kind, to be Contrsctors. good and natisfactors security will be re- quired, conditioned for the faithful and exact’ perform- ‘ance of contric t JOHN B. COLEMAN, Dranesville, J. M. THORNE, Fulls Chure! JOB HAWXHURST Furtax ¢. 1. Building Committee, ‘as spec! —Bricks in the old jail may be used sige 1OPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES, Sealed proposals will be received at tI OFFICE oF THE ComMIssIONERS, Distuicr oF Convmnta, Wasutsarow, May 28, 1884, office ax above until 12 o'clock noon TUESDAY, JUNE 10, for furnish- ins School Saddlery, Curbing, Supplies. comprising Stationery, coke, Furniture, &e.. Blank Forms, rdware, Groceries, Shoes, . Paiute, Lumber, Foraze, Meats, Fuel, je., to. the ‘various branches of the Diss trict Government for the year ending June $0, 1885. "The Commissioners reserve the riglt to reject aby or all bide or parts of bids. Informat ‘samples and blanks will be furnished Bpoa application “at room 17, Morrison Building, 436 atrect. By Grider of the Engineer Commlesioner. D. C. y28-11t BEC TT, Property Clerk, FINANCIAL. J. H. LIBERAL Des = = Sour & Co, BANKERS, 1416 Pennsylvania avenua, RATE_OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. Call or send for terms. INVESTMENT SECURITIES LAND WARRANTS and TRADE | and wold at. COLLECTIONS made: UY AND SELL U. Also. WASH. C. GASLIGHT and all Btock. UNITED. STATES DOLLARS bought arket rates, everywhe LL U.S GOVT AND feb19 D.C. BONDS: other City Deposits received subject to check. ‘We pay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT and RELIABLE information regarding our various city securities. and are prepared at all times to answer inguiries regarding sane, HARRY C. TOWERS & CO., ‘Banxens, Broxens axp INSURANCE, 1420 F STREET NORTHWZST. DENTISTRY. aT. , MURRAY, DENTIST, 1310 F street northwest, my6-Lin* Office and Residence, T)*® & L_scort, DENTIST, 1207 F Street N. W. ‘(ate of Sandy pring, Ma.9. ‘ashington, D. 0, Preservation of the natural tecth a specialty. | mh20 ucdl Expert Specialist in t a cribed and sworn to be- il 4d. TRA, The only re- i, Washington, He the treatment and, articularly that of = apas-lim® Wednesday and Saturda) € street north races, embracing Weak ormans Ke, Cases Jy cured fu four to ix days Consultations strict ‘0 North Liverty “street, fonvinced, of the dectors GRAY ma to some side-show mig it the doctor, “‘Thow disap- diseases should consult Dra or uw pay. A ROTTLEOR Pordtal, inal Weakness, Nervous Dac imparts viygur to th 39 DS s ta pitaxces, | We w i ST vi in bis AN CON, B st. capi, ISON, THE EXPERT SPECIALIST anes positive pay A N. Likes itt Mu line to Ladies, married Cri arial troubles treated, oe FoR MEN—CHECKS: Cuwsin tie days. Drug Store 15.N- Uthstreot Dr DIES FEFCTRIC VOLTAIC PFLT, and other Frxermin Ar- send on thirty days" trial, to men, ly (HAS REMEDY FORA. vee ‘AL irregularities quickly remov-d, Correspenience ad cousultations Separate rooms for ladies Offices apta-tn® Profeaston, is acknowledied ie wide world, in the vous and Chronis lanhowd and Abuses and all diseaves of the cured in 4 to. consulted at his ry wee FIDEN Uiinore, Mid. ahi LY CONSULT Dx Particular attention IN SIX HOURS Fxpérience has proved th hundred caves: be agreeab irstrength and i that a Belt will tone, purchaser. WILSO! For sale in Washington by W. 8 THOMPSON, Phar- h treet, who will refund the money in each caso where thi jrchaser is not benefited. my24-3m FeniopicaL Pars can be cured by one ef our MAGNETIC BELTS—worn day or night as may Disonters, Sleeplesmens, Neuraliia, ated pad, aud is worn over the n- Professional and business men, who are over- iny nervous system, We give a guarantee to each IA MAGNETIC APPLIANCE Co, at ninety-nine of every one ‘seawes of the Liver and Rid- impairing their enersies, will scothe, and strengthen the ‘826 Broadway, New York. Narsonrme Waren. SAFE, QUICK AND PLEASANT. Eminent physicinna pronounce it superior to anyymnin- eral water row in Use HEADACHES, GASTRIC YEPSIA, BILOUSN) LANGUOK ‘all casea of | BRD EATESESAL, DER WANT OF APPETT\ HLANGE ARDS BILITY. ENTIRELY FREE FROM GRIPING, ‘Ask your Merphant for ft, my20-Sm DUK! went. ‘Teeth filled All operations warrant E, DENTIST. 718 TH STREET NORTH Beautiful sets of Teeth and a perfact ft for gl. Extracting without pain, 60 conta, ted. ‘wi1-6m, R. STARR PARSONS, CORNER orm AN streets 1. W. toothache without extracting. A local aneathetl malty also, thecure ot Spscantye miseries Ph loca ‘ned Bint ‘on the gums, alleviates pain of extracting. Gaw civen. Charges moderate. na ANDALL PARSONS, D_D.§., OFFICE AND RFS. idence 438 7th n.w., over Ballantyne’, | of Dens ‘All branches ‘skilltuity performed. Gas given with most Pleasant results, day or night. ‘Ten years experience. 8 Ds TMT ET. DENTIST No. 497 TUE thige doors fro: corner K Dentistry in 00 ¥, street. | its branches ‘eth ranted QT yer wet AU work war ‘and Tax FOR THESE ry Crormne GENTLEMEN. ARE THE PROPER THINGS: ENGLISH SERGE SUITS dn Blue, Black and Brown), NO THIN WORSTED SUITS, BLUE FLANNEL S8UITS, CALCUTTA SEERSUCKERS, AMERICAN BEERSUCKERS, SMALL CHECK SUITS, ALPACA COATS, DEAP DETE SUITS. RFOLK JACKETS aD ENEE PANTS. ‘We only remark that there is not to be found clse- ‘where another such stock of elegant THIN CLOTHING, ready made, and it is s rare thing to obtain better if ordered to measure, ROBIN SON, PARKER & CU., FINEST CLOTHING READY-MADE ‘310, 8. E. Comes Sxvagrs axp D STREETS my? Dovorass, Norn ST. CLOUD BUILDING. Brazer. FOR UNDERWEAR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. ee ee UNDERVESTS at 25c., 50c., 750., 81, 25 0 aisshi (GAUZE UNDERVESTS, at 25, 35c, 60s, De These woods ot to be classed with the BecouDs ADVERTISED ALL, OVER TOWN. ‘An unlimited assortment, of all the new style for LADIES, MISSES and CHILD) foo low tobe quoted. PARASOLS! PARASOLS!! 2 i R HOSIERY, ol t prices: REN, | LS: to P! Piece tae iy sed re je MORROW v (Rat tunity for those in want of DOUGLASS, ‘TO-MORROW. DOWLING, Auctioneer, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. OTICR—THERE | WILL BE SOLD AT THE Pound, corer of 234 street and New York avenue northwert-at THREE (CLOCK P.M. TO-MORROW. JUNE SEVENTH, one Sorrel Horse, ‘taken up front fhe northwestern section of tho city, and remaining 12 a At SATURDAY, JUNE SEVENTS, 1884, | Pound unci: aTENOCLOCE. ‘By order of the Health Offcer. Also, at TWELVE (O'CLOCK. SAMUEL EINSTEIN, Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Wacons, &c. 505-2 1t Poundmaster D.C. ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer. AUCTION SALE OF A GOOD DOUBLE FRAME COTTAGE OF ELEVEN ROOMS AND TWO BATH ROOMS AND ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENT: BEING HOUSE NO. 617 TWEN1Y-FLAST 8 ‘Twill eell, in front of the premises, at public: PE rar aL BistoT = JUNE, A. D. 1884, af SIX O'CLOCK P. M., the above! malses, Title perfect.” Terms easy and ‘0. HOLTZMAN, Auctioneer. Joth and F streets northwest. LEY, Auctioneer. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE ¢rw, AT TEN O'CLOCK, ‘we will sell to close Business STOCK AND FIXTURES OF STORE 215 PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE N. W.. KNOWN AS O'MEARA’S Sporting and Musical Bazaar Stock consists of Vio- line, Flutes, Fifes, Benjos, Accordions, Harmonicas, Guus, Pistols, Pen-Kuives, and Table Cutlery, Skat Foot Balls, Bise Balls, Bata and Boxing Gloves, Fishi ‘Tackle, Cartridues, Toys, ke. Bale, without reserve, W be continued from’ day to day, at'10 am. and 7 pak ‘FP%CH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON 14TH STREET, ABOVE BOUNDARY STREET. On TUESDAY, the TENTH DAY OF JU 184, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. DL, wel will pell in front of the premises, Lota 6 to 18." in-. Cludive, of the sub-d vision of thie south grounds of the Columbian University, each Jot frouuing’a4 61-100 fect on the west alde of 14th street, between Stoughton and Chapin 'streeta, aud having = depth of 135 feet" to a twenty footalley.” Total contents of the 19 lote 39,091 i feet. ermia made known at time of eale, A deposit of $500 required at time of sale, If terms of wale are uot com Dited with in five days from dato of sale the property Will be resold at cont of defeulting purchaser, Je4-nt BUNCANSON BRUS,, Auctioneers, SWWALTER B WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioncers, TRUSTEES GALE OF VALUABLE. IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 1623 0 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 7th, ._b. 1882, and recorded in liber No. 1,016, folio 351. et seq. one of the lund records of the District of' Columbia, sud ty direction ofthe party scoured thore- y, we, the undersigned trusters, will sell at public auc tion. in front of the premises, of WEDNESDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH At. Ista,’ at HALE-PaSt "FOUR O'CLOCK P.X, the following desoribed real estate, sit- unte in the city of Washixton, District of Columbia, to it; All that piece or parcel of ground known and de- scribed on fheplat or plan of enti city aval of lot num. dered ninety (90) in equare Dumbered one hundred aud gighty-one (181) accoraing to Chacies Thomas and Alex. Perry's sub-division of said aquare, duly recorded in liber W.F., folto 110, fu the surveyor's office of the Dis- fuist of Columbia’ together with the iniproveinents reon. ‘Terms of sale: $1,000in cash; balance!n six and twelve months, with intereat at the rate of seven per cent per annum until paid, and to be necured by s deed of trust ga, the property sold. or all.cash at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 will be requind at the time of sale, If the terms are not complied with in seven days after the day of sale the Trustees reserve, the rizht to resell the property at the risk and coat of the defaulting pur- chaser after three days notice in ‘The Evening Btar Dowapapera, All conveyancing at pur hayes cout « KELDES TTLTAS B. Me 3 my3Ld&ds s Tenses Ww my’ JAMES E. WAUGH, PPNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF B& STREET SOUTH, BETWEEN FIRST AND’ SECOND. STREETS By virtue of @ decree passed by the Supreme Court of the District of Calmmbia.in Fquity cause No. 044, 1 will offer for sale'at public auction, tn front’ of the premise. on MONDAY. JUNE'NIN Bes at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., apart of Lot 4, in. square 676, bewinning therefor at a point on South B street 66 feet cant from the southwest corner of raid 1 Tundiug east 17 feet: thence north 100 feet; thieies went Steet: thence conth 34 feet; thence west 14 feet, aud. thence routh 66 fect to the beinuing, situate in Wash- ington elty, D.C, One-third cash on rms of sule: within reven days thereafter: the rexid ayinents in six and twelve months from the day. of sale, for which the purchaser's promissory. notes are to be given, Dearing six per cent Interest. thortitie to. be ree fained until all chaser may pay all ‘Terms to be coniplied with within peyen dass All conveyatcius at purchamer's cus posit 0 mee at bid. MILTON C. BARNARD, Trustee, my28-cod.1s Gunton Bulldisig, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. as BEING By virtueot Diniriot of Columbia, Lewis D, Means and others are comp! Fobert Smith and others defendants, the uncersixned, as trustees, will offer at the premises, ob WEDSESD AY, BLE JUNE, 1834, at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P. Mf, all that tract of land called “White Haven" and. latterly as the “Valley View Farin,” Iying in the District of Colum: bin, being described fa one parcel, ax follows: Bes nming, fat Yolut at theend of G3 perches measured oD acourme ‘Grawn worth 25 dearees West from alargo poplar tres Standing on the sou hsidy of the new five Tom. said tree bene known us the “Dolly Barer.” which point of becinnine ison the line dividing the tract called Alliance from that part of the trare called. “White Haven,” formerly owned by John A. Murdock, and from, the said point of berinning running south. 65 decrees west 44 0-10 perches to tle cant cdgw of the Ridge road: then with the cart side of aaid rond north €0 desrers, West 30 perches:thence north 48 degres we-t 16 perches: then north 12 dexrees west 18 perches; then north 3 Geqrees wont 16 perches. (By reference to the dived this fast point is distant 71 perches irom the said division Ines between Alhance And. John A. Mardock's part of White’ Haven, measured ‘by a” course ‘rants ft dexrote east towards ‘the wid division the attr’ being “continned” from “"Doliy Bhrber' on, cures north 35 desreen ‘weet: thenog a Toad. north Si depress west rehes, thence north 3 degrees enst 3 perchenr thence wine the auld ridge, south 87 devrees east 46 ind 3-5 ofa perch to the said division Line between Alliance and SMurdock’s part of White Haven. which division: ine runs from “Dolly Barber" north. 35 degrees west to i bounded hickory tree, which is a boundary ef Alliances and also of Jon A. Murdock’ part of White, Havens nd thence. by and with raid divieior lino south 25 de ierees east to the pluce of beginning, containing 42 acres nd 15 pero. es, ore or lene. ‘Terms of sale: Ohe-third cash: the residue of the yrur- chase money in nix. twelve and eighteen months {rom the day of sae, the’ purchaser givinu his notes bearity ntorent” A-dnposit ot 8100 required ata fo be forfeit Hf ie Wem of ae ‘are not complied with at the ond of ten days from the day" of sule: or the purchaser may pay All cash on the ratsheatior of the sale by the court, “On fie payment of fhe whole purchase money and ration. Hon'of sale by she court the trustece wil convey to the urchin fla cost and expen, the property eo hin Fold, free, clear, and discharged of all ‘he part ties to the said ca south Tine, use, HP. JACKSON, Truates, 155 Bridge atr: FRED, W. JO: 7 my31-d&ds Louisiana ave., Washington, )USCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. RUSTEF'S SALE OF UN! ED. LOTS, O¥ NQMTH CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN L AND M By, ‘stu of a deed of trust, duly recorded am the land records for the District of Columbia, {nt Liber 200f, at folio 6 et tea. I will sell, at public suction. in front of the premises, on Eitbay, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A, D. 1884, AT’ FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., thy followinyy described real estate, wit uate in the City of Washington, D.C. known at lots numbered kixty-right (68), kixty-nine (69) and the south meven (7) feet ten (10) inches front by the full depth thercof of lot sixty-seven (67), of the subdivision of car- tain lots in square numbered @ix hundred and twenty 62), nade by Berard Geler, Trustee. ayd duly record ed in'the office of the + urveyor for said Dis: rict, ‘Terma of sale: One-third casb, the balance in equal wrtaliuenta at one and two years froin the day of sale, with interest. to be secured by deed o7 trust on the Premis-s sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, ‘A deposit of 850 on each {ot gold will be required ut the me of sale. “Terms to be complted with within seven Gays, otherwine the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five daye notic: in the Evening Star, @mays0-codkds MATHEW RUPPERT, Trustee, \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMproveD ESTATE ON THE WEST SIDE OF S1X- ait STREE K AND L y virtue of a deed of trust bearing da day of September, 1582, and duly recorded in iber LAAs. follo'5, etsea., ong of the Jand records for the Biniset of Colts: and pt the requent of the party ae; cured thereby, the ‘underamned “Irustees will offer at mbliceale, ob THURSDAY, the TWELFTH DAY OF SUNE, 1884, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, tn front of the rremnisea, the followine described te iit plese ox parce! of inal ag ‘i theelty of Waahington. in the tt being the meri ticet ¢ inches the depth of 100 feet Binches Oflot 20, im square as, together with the im* enta, ‘which crusist of frame dwelling, with baie ab op eae mcd often ia property is sold. sublect to a deed of trast, re- corded Beqember 6th 1803 to ther LON Tonle ik ke, Sure of theland recorda for the District of Columbia, fof 000, with interest at 7 per eent per anni. ‘orton: One-tiiird eashs the reridiue in two equal pay- siz and twelve months, with notes th lz per centum per annum “Until Es Cured by a deed of truct on the property ii'eon- Seyaucing and reconling at purchaser cont #100 de- Dorit required a time of sais. The terms of sale to be Evtupfled'with in never days, otharigo thy trustees ro. Shaner? RAS TOS A CH AEINY eee mydi-ats ROBERT'S WERDEN? Trustoca, WOOD AND COAL. G. L. Susuer, KINDLING and COAL, = STOVE WooD. Offices: 1114 Pa. avo., 328 Pa. ave., cor. 20thand Ksts.n w.; Depot and Mi, th btreet aud Potonine river, Teoe-Om Coun Woon:: JOHSON BROTHERS, WHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD; * ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest, BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES: 1202 F atrect northwest; 1515 7th street northwest; 1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; ‘1112 9th street northwest; i Corner 3d and K streets northwest: ‘221 Pennsylvania avenue southwest. NEW SURK, tn, EXTENSIVE WHARVES gine us ‘facilities momo banding? of tacilit ‘the FUEDoral ands oT COAL DELIVERED ON CARS DIRECT FROM THE MINES INTO OUR YARD. w in best qualities of ANTHRACITE Brivainous cont. < is Allkinds of WOOD, either in the stick orprepared to orier: sour factory.” . CLEAN COAL, FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE, eliveriss and prices as low as Foal oan betas: sepis Coa Axp Woon. y We have just received a lot of Bakers’ P INE pa ER tn ‘The attention of copstmers ia reapecttally trrvited to ‘an inspection of our STEPHENSON & BRO, ‘eh ot, wharf ad 12th st. and Pa ave. of the purchase money is paid.or tho pur- | ONTINUATION TRADE SALE OF FINE CAR- RIAGES. BUGGIES, PHAETONS, ROAD WA- c. At the Manuiactuters' Repository, 611 E street north- west, THURSDAY, JUNE TWELFTH, at ELLVEN O'CLOCK. This wit!’ be the last opporitnity to obtain any of these goods at publie auction. “| = THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. p™ ‘ANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL FS- TATE, FRONTING ON MARYLAND AVENUE AND G_STREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH ‘TH STREETS NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. C By virtue of a decd of trast dated the 24th November, A.D. 1877, and recorded in Uber 8 folio 61. ete, of the land rocards uf the District of Coitunbia, ahd by direction of the party secured thereby, Beatie madersizted Trustees, "Will ell se publi ane ion, im front of the preauise PNESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JCNE, 1834, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lot numbered two (2), in square No. 1,050, ‘This lot will be sold in eight small lots, according to = Int which wiil be shown. at the rule, or ‘the lot will be in one piece, as the trustecs think best. of ale? One-third cash; balance ‘in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, eccured by @ Seed’ of thust, (A derosit of $35 ‘wil be required om each lot, or $160 if the whole lot is sold te one pur chaser. wes reserve the right to Resell. after Bve days’ notice, at the cost of defaulting purebaser. All conveyencing at purchasers cost, AL REDIN WOODWARD? qrustees ALEX. L, HARRISON, $6,9.11, 13,16817 j UVALL & MARR. = Ansurance and Real Estate, 925 F street nw. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 7 TEENTH STREET. BETWEEN MAND 3 STREETS NORTHWEST. CONSISTING OF TWO- BIORY BRICK, No. 1219: TWO THREE-STORY BRICKS, NOS. 1215 AND i217, AND ONE-STORY 8 NO! BRICK, NO. 113. 1. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE ELEV., ENTH, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, wo wiil ‘scil, in’ front of the preinises, parts of lots 9, 10 and: 11, in equare 281; each lot fronta 28 G-12 feet on, 13th street northwest, and have a depth of 105 fect. Lot Ilis improved bys well built and comfortable two-sto Brick; Lot 10 is improved by two three-story Bric Dwellings; Lot 9 is improved by a one-story, Brick Dwelling. |All of the above are under good rentals, and. are in a rapidly improving neighborhood, the location being one of the best in our city. Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two years, notes to bear interest trom day of sale at six per cent! per annum, parable cemi-annually. and secured by deed, Of trust; or all cash, at option of purchacer oF Pur- chasers." A deposit of 8100.on each piece wold. Convey= ancug, & at cost of purchaser. enn to be complied | MithLin seven days, oflerwise right reserved to reall at | nek and cost of defaulting purebuser, after five da; miblic notice of such rewale in some newspaper Pub- ished in Washington, _ Jeb NCANSON, BROS., Auctioneers, st ‘AST, By virtue of deed of trust. dated December 20, 1880, duly recorded in Liber No. 956, folio 225 of the land records of the Disirict of Columbii at the reques of the party secured thereby, T ‘at public auction,in frout of the premiseson WEDNES- DAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH, 1664. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lot numbered one (1), in Susan Scroggins’ recor ded siibdivision of lots.{n square numbered ten hundred. ty-eight(108s).subject to taxes aesessed thereon, ‘| statement o: which will be given at the time of sale. of sale: One-third cash; balance, in two equal installments, in six and twelve monthe, with interest at six per cent per annuni, secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser, $100 deposit at tine of ‘and all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in seven dayr. FRANCIS H. SMITH, Trustee, JOHN SHFRMAN & CO., Auctioneers, WM. M, SMITH, Salestai Je6-cokds rpuos. 3. FISHER & CO,, Real Estate Auctioneers, (CHANG! RY SALE, Under and by virtue of ‘1 decreo of ‘the Supreme Court of the Dietrict of Columbia, panwed in equity cause 8.894, June td, the undersigned ‘Tranter pained by said decree. wilt tell wt MONDAY, THE SIRTFENTH DAY OF JU at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. tn front pruntee, the property known sp fn aquare two hittadre contained within the 1 neat the southwest angle of said lot 13, ence north slony the east side of a bablig feet eix Inches, thence east twelve fect | and one-half tuche Duth seventy feet six nd thence west along e-huif inches to the ‘One-third of the purchase wand the balance 1: two equal instalment at oné and two years from the day of sale, such deferred paynienita to bear tut rate of Fix per cent per Enum, and to be see y the purchascr’s notes and | dved Of trust of the property; or ail cash. ut the op- | tion of the purchaser, » A deposit of fifty dollars will required at the tue of sale, and all conveyancing to be at the cost of purchaser. If the terms of sale are not | complied Wi of sale, the Trusten reserves the | the proverty af the risk aud GEULGE C, PAYNE, Trusteo. | TPHOMAS DOWLING, Ancuonesr, CATALOGUE SALE or SEVERAL PRIVATE LIBRARIES, Forming an unusually FINE COLLECTION OF BOOKS, ‘Many of them ELEGANT ENGLISH EDITIONS, Some valuable MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS, A.complete eet of the ANNALS AND DEBATES IN CONGRESS, AND CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE, Together with a Private Collection of Works om FARMING, FISHING, FLOWERS, FRUITS, AND THE NATURAL SCIENCES, Libraries now ready for examination. TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, Southwest corner 1th st, and Pa. av.. Washington, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE NINTH, 1884 AT HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS. ‘Terms Cash. it THOS, DOWLING, Auct. Fyuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE FARMS IN WASHINGTON COUNTY, DISTAICT OF COLUMBIA, AT PUBLIO SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust from John E. Chap- Cd | il, dated 34 of Juntary, 1885, and recorded. tn. finer 1,023, folio 18 oue of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party | | secured thereby, the tundersizmed, an trustee, will offer AE mublig ale, on, the preuplaes, on THURSDAY, the | BWELE RH DAY ov gUNE, “isbe. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the following-cescribed premises, situated in fagton county, District of Columbia: All that Part of a tract of 1a:id called “Fletchall's Chance." be- ginning for the same st a tound sione, from which the tines between the sald John E, Chappell, Pierce Shoo. | Baker and Charles it eit kre marked, and running | thence west 20 perches. thence south 1734 derrees, wee $i pepches, dhence south O74 dearer, east a8 perches, | fnctice south 1754 dexrees, went 43 pershes, thence south, | | 874 dexrers, east 22% perches toa county road, thence .by und with the said county rosd north 474s degrees, | ‘east 45% perches, therice in a straight line 8035 perches to | the beetuning, contsining 20 ucren of land more or less, | qn ait the buildings and improvements to the same | joneing. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in } gash, balance fx'equal instalments at one and two years | from! date, pith interest from day of wale, to be nccured | by adeed'of trust on the premises; or the purchaser Bay paye'lcesh, All conveyancing at the expense of the purchaser. A deposit ot Bf y dollara required, eds WALTER GREENFIELD, Trastee, NHANCERY SALE, OF VALUABL PROPERTY ONE STRELT, BET NINTH AND TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING (OUSE NUMBER 932. Bs virtugand in pursuance of m decree passed in the canse of Rudotph Johnson ct al. ys, Sarah Ann| Johpson et al., being cause No, 8.180, in Equity in the Bupreme Court of tue Distt of “Corartoiae T chal ax Trustee, on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1834, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the premises, offer for sale, at public auction, | ‘the following real estate: All that piece or parcel of ‘onnd situate and being in the City of Washington and | own and designated on the ground plator plan thereof as lot “L,'"in Patterson's subdivision of original jot number-d sixteen (16), 1 aguare numbered three unidred and Keverty-eight (378), as the same is re~ corded tn the surveyors o ffice in said city, in Liber N, K., folio 303, ‘The suid real estate is improved by & tipee-story brik, dweiitne hoxina ‘Terme of sale- One-third Gs) c:eh, and the balance in three (3) equal instalments, payable at eix (6),twelved andeiehteen (18) months from the day of sale, the de- ferred payments to draw six per ceut interest per annum nd the notes of the purchaser or purchasers to be giv therefor, secured by uced of trust on the property, oF al h,at the option of the purchaser or. purchasers. rertha inust be complied with within seven days from Gay of sale, Two hundred dollars deposit must be made Biten the Property teknoeked down. "All conveyancing ate "BCOst, HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee, ‘No. 2 Columbian Law Building. DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucta, Ye2-cod 7pHos. 5. FISHER ‘& CO, ‘Real Estate Auctioneers, CHANCERY SAL, OF VALUABLE, REAL ESTATE IN THE CiTY OF WASHINGTON, D, C. ‘The undersigned, trustees in Equity cause of An- drew J. Joyce va, Mary White, administratrix, et al. ‘No. 2597, will sell at pubiic auction, in gont of, the Premises, the hereinaft bed real estate, to wit: ‘On TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D, 1884, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell ot No. Band the west oa feet and one auch, 4 of lot 4, in square of said lot 4. situated at junes tion of Manan ayenue ahd north @ street and 14th street cant AND THE SAME DAY, immediately after the above sale, at SIX O'CLOCK P. ML, we will sell part of lot one G), ‘tn square 876, beginning Tor the eame at the south. east corner of said square, aud fronting on South E Street forty-one fect aud six inches, and running thence horth saventy-fivo feet: thenes cast to the line of Teh, eet cart forty-one fect six inches: thence south with nning. ; AX. THE BIGHTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1884, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell parte of lots lettered Band . in Daley’s subdivision of square ‘beginning on North L street forty feet {our aid mvuare, Tan: ning thence north fifty-six feet. three inches; thence northerly, parallel with Vermont avenuc, forty-seven, feet nine guid a-quarter inches: thence ima steaiehe [ine Eiitecen’ fect “aud four and s-haif inches: fos point os Vermont avenue, wich is fifteen fect from the alley? rtheny alone aaid avenue thence west four fect: treet; thence along L street to ta thereon. AND ON THE SAME DAY, IMMEDIATELY AFTER: THE ABOVE SALE. we will sell Lot lettered E, accord- ing to John Daly's subdivision of Davidson's subiivis of equare No, 215, and. ‘thereon. ‘Terms of vale: ‘One-third pure ‘to be paid: aerate with m30-dyieds | evitable. Latest Telegrams to The Star Our Embrye Naval Heroes. CADETS WHO GRADUATED AT THE KAVAL AC! TO-DAY—THE VESSELS TO WHICH THEY HAVE ‘ORDERED. ‘Special Dispatch to Tax Evestxo Stam Awxarotis, June 6.—Forty-stx young men to-day Tecelved their diplomas and were sent out from the Naval Academy to different vessels on the home Station. The following list is _gtven, a8 furnished Dy the academy authorities in the order of merit in Which they graduated. Those marked with an E entered the academy as cadet engineers: 1. Charles. H. Hewes, Penn. (5); 2 Chester M. Knepper, Penn. (B):3. Washington ‘L. Capps, Va. (2); @ Wilford B. Hoggatt; Ind.; 5. Clarence S.Wil- Mains Ohio; 6. Albert Beecher, lows; 7. Frank x Ohio GH; (8 Frederick E. "Curtis, Conn; 10! jorace A. Field, Hulme, X. J. (©); 14. Ti John D, McDonald, Nev. Ki. ©; 17. Hilary P. jones, Va;" 18 Dougl ‘Terrell,’ Miss; 19. Chas. W. Hazeltine, Mo; Frederick J. Conn. (); 21. Henry I. Mo- Cay, Ga.(E); 22 Isude K. Seymour, Me; 23 Wim. R. Shoemaker, N. M.; 34 Chas B. Plunkett, D- 25, Wirt’ McCreary, Penu.; 98 Charles’ M. Fabs, Ala (B); 27. Robt. 1. Wernt, enn. (By 28 Humes H. Whittiesey, Ind (E); $9. Josiah 8 dickean, 0.; 80. Charies It Hages, ‘a; 81.-Horace W. Jones, Va. (E.); 32. Victor MacPherson, Ky.; 3% Win. W. Bush, jr, N.¥.; $4 John R. Harrell, La; 85. Richard O.'Crisp, Md. U2); 88, Edward Davis, Pa, (E.); 87. William Joni iiss; 38. John B. Starr, Kan. (£); 8 Sidney B. Smith, Mass; 40. Wm.’ O'Malley, Pa; 41. Pierre 0. Keliholtz, “Md. (Ej Thornton Re ‘Richardson, Pa. (B.); 48" Wi 1. Lawrence, Pa; 44 Albert C. Matthews, O., (5) 45, Wm. E. Wirt, 0.; 46. obt. H. Orr, Del: (2). ‘There are five “stars"—that is to ’say, ve who Tecelved 85 per cent aud upwards of 76, the maxt- mum mark. Thelr averages for the four years are gs follows: Cadet, Hewes Tecelved GOBtS: Cadet Knepper, 68201; Cadet Capps, 5 og gat tow; cadet Williams,662.8 Cadets Beecher and Hui, who stood 6th and 7th In the class, re- celved, respectively, 6:19.16 and 638.55. Immediately upon graduating these cadets were detached from the academy and ordered to follow- ing Vessels: To) the Yowhatan- Cadets Beecher, iewes, Hoggatt, Knepper, McCreary, McNi To the Tenuessee—cadets. Capps, Hazeltine, Par- Menter, Orr, Welles, Wirt. ‘To tne Vandalla—Cadets Bush, Harreil, “Hii, Keiiholtz, O'Malley. To the Swathra—Cadets Crisp, Jones, '. P., jr., Jones, H. W., Seymour, Shoemaxer. To the Harttord—Cadets Curtis, Davis, Hayes, Lawrence, Leary, Loomis, McDonald, Macpherson, Mathews, Moseley, Starr, Willams,” To the Galena—Cadets Fi Johnston, Richardson, Terrell. To the Cadets Hulme, McKean, Plunkett, Whittlesey. Caget Werntz fas been grinted a month's leave of absence. Cadets Smith and McCay have not yet Tecelved thelr orders WATCHING THE BULLETINS, The Scenes About the City To-day. ‘THE CANDIDATES IN THE SRNATE, AND WHAT THEY DID—MESSRS, SHERMAN AND HAWLEY GET TEE NEWS TOGETHER—WHAT 18 SAID BY MEMBERS OP THE HOUSE. Senator Edmunds escorted the chaplain into the Senate chamber at 12 o'clock to-day in his same old. every-day manner. Mr, Hawley was the Te fubdlican Senator on the floor with the pee ly of | Mr. Edmunds. As if considering it too lonely on the republican side, Mr, Hawley seated himself in the midst of a group of democrats, When the Prayer was concluded about adozen republicans entered the chamber from the cloak-rooms, Sena- tor Sherman entered from the south door, and after leaving his hat. in the cloak-rooum proceeded direct to his seal. His alr was more thoughtful and serl- ous than formerly. It was sald that he recelved a dispatch last night from Chicago advising him not to hope. Sentor Hawley took a seat beside Senator Sherman, and after a moment's conversation both Decame silent and thoughtful. With hands folded and heads bent thoughtfully forward the pair pre- sented a picture of eblorced resignation to the in- ‘The talk about the chamber was not encouraging toeither. It all ran towards Blaine. Whenever a Senator spoke to him Mr. Sherman smiled, but ft Was not with that easy, half-careless manner that he exhibited last Tuesday. As the supreme moment was at hand, when the ballots were to decide the fortunes of the several aspirants, it was natural that Messrs. Sherman aud Hawley should feel and show some nervousness. Sep. ator Edmunds, however, was unnerved a3 1o1 as he remained tn sight. ' After submitting sever communications to the Senate he beckoned Mr. Gurland to the chair and retired to the Vico Presi- | dent's room, but in a few moments he returned and Tesumed the chair. ‘The first Associated Press bul- ietin announcing ‘the reassembling of the conven- {Hon was delivered to Dota Sherman and Hawley: e former grasped It with evident eagerness, an Hawley's hand shook plainly as he unfolded the sheet of manifold. Senator did not put in an appearance. ‘THE HOUSE SHOWS SIGNS OF INTEREST. ‘The House to-day, for the first ume, began to show some signs of interest in the Chicago contest. ‘The platform adopted yesterday was the general topic of discussion, ‘The democrats laugh at the tariff plank and claim a royalty on the rest, while the republicans pronounce it excellent. Mr. Cas- sidy says they straddle the tartt, ‘the money juestion, and the Chinese plank ‘is ab unqualified le. “Blaine,” he said, “4s the only one of thelr candidates who favored the Chinese bill. Edmunds, Logan, Sherman, Hawley and tue rest voted against and Wt received the veto of Mr. Artur. They resolve onething at thelr conventions and ‘Yole another in the hails of Congress.” Speaking of the tariff clause, Mr. Dunn says: “They have ‘wabbled on our gudgeon,’ to use a western phrase. ‘They retract from thelr position in the House, and are ufraid to come over to ours” Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, sald he was delighted with the piat- form, and thought it could not be better. REPRESENTATIVES AROUND THR BULLETIN BOARDS, News of tho first ballot began to come about 32:30, and in a few moments the floor of the House ‘Was almost deserted, crowds of members being col- lected about the Dulletin board eagerly watching fhe count and speculating upon the result. When the result was announced noone seemed particu larly satisfed. ‘Three hundred and thirty-four and a half was looked upon as less than Blaine was ex- ted to get, and 278 a little more than Arthur had Been credited with. But the Arthur men did not seem to derive much encouragement from this, and the Blaine men began to figure out a nomination for thelr favorite Dy adding to his vote Logan's 68 and Sherman's 31, togetner with certain New York votes, THE CROWD ABOUT THE BULLETINS. A crowd of about five hundred were gathered at noon in front of the Western Union bulletins to- day. It was very quiet, but Mttle enthustasm be- ing shown towards any candiaate. Among the colored men scattered through the crowd, thename of Logan was frequently heard. As the first ballot began to show on the Dulletin board, the people in front of the windows began to pull note books and encils from their els, hastily scribbling down he results, and they soon began to show excite- mentas the roll of the states proceeded. The crowd increased, until it reached from curb tocurb, except narrow opening, which was forced by the Ing vehicles. The people packed the side- walk, and, as the ballots were exhibited state by state, the’ Interest Increased, and the crowd grew larger. Atone o'clock there were at least a thou- sand people collected. A struj cheer went up when New York showed 31 votes for Arthur, and it was followed by a louder shout when Pennsylvania showed 47 votes for Blaine. ‘The cheers drew the attention of the people and the crowd grew larger and saree every moment, and when the total of the first ballot was an- nounced, giving Blaine 8343 and Arthur 278, a feeling of disappointment or rise seemed to pervade the assembly, a8 not A cheer arose. ‘The department clerks soon to leave, though with tardy steps, and in a ilttle while the crowd was sensibly diminished. During the second ballot Walker Blaine was in the Western Union Telegraph ‘the returns and discussing with acquaintances as to the proba- bility of @ break and its results on the fortunes of the day. AT THE HOTELS. At the principal hotels bulletins were exhibited | and the results were posted as fast as they came in, watched by small circles of interested spectators. No excitement, however, was observed, but the roe were Teceived very quietly and with few remari ‘The general opinion as expressed, based upon the first ballot, was that Arthur's chances had ciated. As to Blaine, the prevailing idea was he had not shown all'his strength. ‘THE FIRST BALLOT RECEIVED. At the Senate the figures of the first ballot were ‘watched with the greatest degree of interest. The Senate adjourned just as thé vote of the first state called was received, and Mr. Sherman retired to his committee room. Mr. Edmunds went into the Vice President's room, in the chamber. Mr, Hawley went over to lemocratic side, took a seat between Senators Shen the total ballot was received he ? expect the Blaine managers have saved some’ 80 a8 to show a gain on the second ballot.” asked who he thought would win, he pleasantly re- plied, “You have all the information; take your choice.” He remained in the Senate chamber talk- crowd of Senate and sprinkling of members of the House. AT THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. ‘The first ballot was received at the Post OMice department in two places. Inthe corridor down stairs, where the figures were posted up, there was | uproarious applause, recorded he showed his famtliarity with the situa Sen by stating in advance how each deleration major portion s predic. Bons were ‘correct. Near hia stood ‘chief Clerk Walker; the law clerk, Mr. Henry: Col. Jameson, of the ralay mail service, and other oMciais. When the vos was closed Mr Gpeshuum said: ~Biaine 18 short 76 votes,” and with this comment he went to Lively Scenes in the Convention Last Night—The Blaine Demonstration the Feature of the Session. BLAIXE, ARTHUR, EDMUNDS, LOGAN, JONN SHERMAN AND HAWLEY. It being known that the national repubiican con- ‘vention at the session last night would proceed to nominations, by 6 o'clock the streets around the Exposition hall inChicago were crowded with peo- Pile, and when the convention was called to order at 7:32 fully ten thousand people were in the all. The first business done was an effort of Logan's friends to have a resolution paswed to ive tickets Gf admission to the hall to ive hundred veterans ‘The resolution was defeated. The call of states was then begun for the presentation of names of candidates for nomination. BAWLEY THE FIRST NAME PRESENTED, ‘The secretary proceeded to call the roll of states, commencing with Alsbama, When Con- necticut was called, Mr. Brandagee arose and took the stand amid loud applause. He sald the people were again looking for safety to the republican party to nominate for President a man who could carry New York. “He wasreqituste & candidate and he bamed «ert, of Connecticut. [Great appla Detter candidate,” said the spe we will give bim our support, and he shail have that si with all _our loyalty, with ail our. hearts” speaker went on to give a pen pict from the time he came to Connecticut from Carolina a penniless, Dare-footed buy, and he paid An eloquent tribute’ to the courage, energy and statesmanship which had enabled ini to reach his present position in life and in the public affairs of the country. He was lawyer, editor, statesinan and soldier, and he would sweep the country frou Bar- ‘thold’s statue to the Golden Gate. SENATOR CULLOM PRESENTS THE NAME OF GENERAL LOWAN. Delaware, Florida and Georgia were callod with- out response. At the name of Illinois the audience Droke into great cheering. Senator S. M. Cullom mounted the platform and the applause was re. hewed. He made a vigorous speech, presenting the Rame of Gen. John A. Logan, and Was frequently applauded. ‘The convention was axked fo hominate Gen. Logan because his record would te tnassali- able, because the hundreds of thousands of vewer- ans desired it, and because nis name would com- Mand succes He asked the nomination in the name of the north, ih the namie of the south, tn ti sublime presence ‘of the people assembled’ in all their majesty they offered the name of this man of courage and this incorruptible stateman. (Great applause.) Bir. Prentiss, of Missourl, seconded the nomina- ton in a briet speech. NO FAYORITE 80N FROM INDIANA. When Indiana was called upon for a nomination there was no response, and surprise was expressed ‘that Senator Harrison was not put n nomination, THE MAGIC NAME OF BLAINE—WILD ENTHUSIASM. When the state of Maine was called ther was which continued for some seven minutes. Delegates, mounted on chairs, shouted themselves hoarse’and waved their hats frantically in the alr, and one delegate opened is | umbrella and swung it im the air, his example being followed by others. At last Judge Wi West, of Ohio, was escorted to the piatiorm. 7) tumult quieted down, and all eyes were ent “upon the tall, gaunt “form of the bitnd orator, “He began by referring to the first nomination of Mr. Lincoln, and then referred tna! » briet retrospect of the hittory of the mpubi arty to the administrations of Grant and Gartie je urged that the leadership in the coming cam paign be intrusted to that chief, “the Inspiration Of whose fllustrious character and great mime Will nil the hearts of young men, stir the blood of our many good, and redouble the favor of the Weteran, and the closing of the seventh campaign will see that holy ensign spanning the sky like a bow of promise.” [Great cheering.) ‘The speaker referred {o all the candidates in cotuplimentary terms, aud asked, “Who stall be our candidate?” “‘Thene were cries Of “Blaine,” “Arthur,” and “Logan,” and a loud voice yelled above the ‘tumult, “Give ts Black Jack, and we will elect lim.” CONCLUDING WOKDS OF THE BLIND ORATOR. In concluding the orator said, “Nominate him and the beacon lights will illuminate the continent from the Golden Gates to Cleopatra's needle. Nomi- nate hin and the muilitons who are now in waltin< Will rally to swell the column of victory that 1s sweeping on, and in the name of a majority of the delegates from Ue republican states aud their glo- rious constituencies, who must fight the battle. I nominate James G. Blaine, of Maine.” ‘This gave rise toanother wild tumult of appla the visitors being especially demonstrative. y tore the flags from the wall and waved them In the alr. A lange American flag was taken by a vist torfrom the front platform and. floral helniet.with a long white plume, the gift of the young ladies of Chicago, was placed on the staff and then hoisted from thé press tables Ex-overnor Daris, of Minnesota; ex Speak row, of Pennsylvania, and ex-Senator P: New York, supported Blaine's nomination in €lo- ‘quent specches. THE ARTHUR DEMONSTRATION. ‘The next stato reached was that of New York, and the mention of the name of Arthurelictted a {emendous demonstration from the delegates. Flags were waved In the airand the crowd sani ‘arching Through Georgia.” The cheering au shouting continued for many minutes, and when 1t had subsided Mr, Martin 1. Townsend presented the name of ' President Arthur. ‘He sald that he had lstened with “pride to the de- served eulogiums which had been passed upon the gréat men of the repubitean purty. ‘The grave question that has tobe decided by the convention 1s how is the republican party to placo itselt before the people $0 as tocarry the eulfrages at the next November election, “We have ot to shape our action $0 that it shall commend {self to the inen that go to the church,to the clergymen, to the elders, to the deacons, and the members and the citizens, that attend thechurches—all that fear God and love the republic, have got to canvass our action and In Judgment upon what we have done. Now, how shall we meet the views of the people?’ ‘The speaker then mentioned the name of the President, which caused the applause to break ut ‘with renewed force. He said that he was elected upon the same Ucket as the sainted Garfield, and used Lo pay a tribute to him. A man won he loved. Wien in the providence of God Mr. Gar- field was removed, Mr. Arthus “was called to the dificult and most’ disheartening position of the chief officer of this union. And from that time his work has been constant, forward, unswervin and considerate to all, and with charity for all ant Toalice against none, he has discharged bis duties fapplause) until witlin a year every republican convention in this union has passed “a resolution of unqualified commendation upon the man and his cohduct in the presidential olfiee.” He referred to the execution of the. civil service laws under Arthur's administration, and the aid which the President had extended 'to the civll service com- mission. ‘TRIUMPH OF CIVIL. SERTICE REFORM. ‘The speaker said that he was now anoffice-holder. “Icame here to speak for the man who 1s now President, but the day has come when a mafi can safely come here and oppose the head ofthe nae onal administration. ‘Tare (pointing to the New York delegation) sits my friend, Judze Robertson, of the state of New York, the collector of the port of New York, coming here lke an honest. man and @ Drave-Learted man, to carry out his views di- Tectly in opposition to the chiet executive of the nation. [Applause and laughter.) And he is here With perfect safety, to perform that service. Y sm dound to eay—and I would despise imyscit forever 4 I did not say 1t—much has_been said about New York state politics, much has Geen said about the New York machine, with Roscoe Conkling and ‘Thomas ©. Platt turning the crank of the machine. (Laughter), Thave, sir, to prove that Mr. Arthur has ot prostituted is "ofice to the purposes or mn He ‘said that he wished to call attention to tha fact that Conkling had given his whole tnfiuence Inst Arthur, and that Thomas C, Piatt was in i@ convention as an antl-Arthurdclegate. This Was an evidence, said the speaker, that the execu- tive chamber 1s hot now a caucus toom of faction. Arthur's: demands recognition, and if It was hot given the people would demand to know the reason. ‘Mr. H. H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. ation. ‘It was after 11 o'clock when the speakers who ‘Seconded the nomination of President Arthur had Sp delegate moved to adjourn, which mou mi jon was, acteated with ashoue JUDGE FORAKER NAMES SENATOR SITEEAAN. Judge Foraker then placed the name of Senator Shermanin nomination. In the course of his speech he declared that any man nominated by the repub- Ulcans could carry Ohio. In alluding to Blaine, the previous demonstration Was renewed, and’ the Speaker Was obliged to st When he could be beard again he remarked, ificantly, that they ovens nee to holler before they were out of the m SENATOR EDMUNDS’ NAME THE LAST PRESENTED. Ex-Gov. Long, of Massachusetts, closed the lst of candidates by nominating Senator Edmunds. It was seconded by George William Curtis ina characteristic speech. ‘TEST VOTE ON ADJOURNMENT. After Mr. Curtis had finished his speech a motion ‘Was made to adjourn until 11 o'clock Friday, and upon it the roll of states was called. ‘The Blaine ior deiogates was. called, and was adjournment. The in the case of 1. Punkey., Bhar. “West Vinginta—John W. sin—R D. Sanderson. Aruona—Ci Dakota—Judge Bennett. District of xico— —— ——. Utah— ‘Charies W. Bennett, Wash ‘Territory —W.D. Minernd. Wyoming—Joseph F. Carey. — TERRY CARSON AND POSTMASTER CONGER KOT FULL« ING WELL TOORTHER. | Special Chicago Dispatch to Baltimore San. ‘The District of Columbta delegates have been tn- harmonious throughout the proceedings of the con- Yeation. Perry Carson, the colored delegate, and ‘Conger, the postmaster, have disagreed this after- Boon, W! the District was called for a member of the national committee, Mr. Carson proposed | ex-District Attorney Corkhill, and « er objected: | ahd proposad hymeeit. To this Mr. Carson dlsae greed, and then Mr. Conger day Or La Hnally had to annouace that Usey could hot agree |n A Will be left tothe republican Cem (tee of the District of Coltimbla, tL between these two delegates 4 Perry Carson claims to npresent the j colons republicans of W Hie says nly that he had over twent ‘onger, and that Conger h Totes Outside Of the employes about, artment to secure his election, He says er and be were together in the matter, a that there Was to he an equal division of thei Joint privileges, but, that atte eiectinn by his assistance Dought, he tnimediately weut to Frank Hatton, Who told him Just w to do, and that he is not consulted with bin but igs ed him thi and that as Conger 18 postmaster and son ¢ ator, be has assumed to coutrol solely the affairs inirusted to both. Sse ‘The Tilden Boom, POUR STATES AND ONE TERRITORY SELACT DELEGATES To THE DEMOCKATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. n lemocrats of Marvland yesterday nominated ex-Gov. Carroll, C. J. M. Gwinn, Richard Hynson and Wr. Walsh as delogates-at-latge to the national convention, ‘Ther were 12 district delegates also selected. ‘Thomas J. Keating and Gen. Bradley T. Johnsen Were chosen electors-at-large, The senti- me was + ye ‘to Tilden, but no Instructions: Were gTven delegates, ‘The ‘tion of delegates by the county @emoc- racy of New York city for delegates to the state convention Tesuited i a clean sweep for the advo- Sates of the nomination of Mr. TM Alabama, Connecticut and Vermont held state conventions yrstentay and chose delegates to the. national The sentiment in each state Was for Tilden, but ho tustractions Were sued. | _ ‘the democratic territorial committee of Montana, Nay selected delegates to the national COD te | srrciat, From Wattaam, Mase —Fiftern une | = w vinci are now de dally ot Waltham, and Uwey are Letter in quailty and lower in prise ever before. : DIED. PANCOCK. ‘The funeral services of Gen 0. F BAB> COCK, U.S Army, will tave place at his Inte real | 2024 G'street nortiiwest, at 204. a,, bo-morrow, tbe, instant. Friends of the fanuly 2re invited toattend, > CHARLTON. At x Tuurday, June § 180 JANE E wed wife of Stephen von aiid Trinh tas Baptist chur s yy, June ath, 1884, after @ | tous and Y STE CEIDTA’ PORSBERG, ¥ devoted daughter rom her Inte residence, cor ML trees hora | ‘Thurwiay, June Sth, 1986, wt | m. in the seveuty-thud year of bis ‘age, Gavi co on Sunday, at thren ofceck from: his late reudence Foytuth etreet Kelatives and friends invited t. cud R. On Thursday, Ju 'T HOWARD, youngest souaf Henry J. bens ler, aged seven years and eight daya, Fuucral from the residewcoot hus-yarente 118 33th stroct uorthwert on beturday, June Td at ile. a ADMON, On Juve 6th, 194, at 12:30 p OLIVER GLADMON, son of Burgess Rand Elge Auton, asd 3 seaiw aud 7 AwOUth ‘uucral fron the resdener ef. a y uextat vited to attesd. rof aun N Kretuse and Juans Krause and ester ot Mow. Fred. Puneral from the residency of CAE xtret southeast Sunda dum, helativee and frlemds are PHELPS. On Weduesday, June ath, 1884, JOHN PHUMILY PHELP®. ia the ‘eighty-uinth year of his axe. Funeral at his residence, No. 4 Third street southeast, t nine w'cluck Saturday tort [Prince George's county papers [easscony.) REDYERN, At 6:30 p.m. op June 5th, 1884, JANE FRANCES REDFERS, in her forty-thind yoar, of con- | ““Ftneral from St Matthew's church, Requiem at 1Ua.in., Saturday, June 7th Frietids are reqt not to send flowers. 2 | :ROVER Juno Gth, 1884,at 12:0 a.m, Mra ANN Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mra. D. nell. corner First and H strects. Borthwest, Morning, 7th inataut, at #:30 0 St Aloysius church at 9 | 4 RTHUR ROONEY, ‘Additional Warefooms at our Wora Huria Canta “efteen poses ex pensaae ‘ood Burial Canon, “Fate Fy sas a: AKTHUK ROONEY & C0. JES BELLEW LATE caus ier), Teh at. 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