Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Cerner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11tn St. by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’. ‘Try Evextxe Stan 1s served to subscribers in the ity by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents per Week, or 44c. per mooth. Copies af the counter, Sente’ Sneh By mal paid—BU cents» onth: one year. $0 six months, ba [Entered at the Pust Office a Wasuington, D. C.as second-class mail waiter. ) Tue Wexxty S74m—pobitshed op, Friday—$1 0 conta. must be pad adveuce Feer, postage prepaid. Six months. me paper sent longer than is pald for. 82° Ali mail subseri; Rates of advertiving made | now an mnniteatt Che hening Star. WA HINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. THURSDAY, JUNE 3. LADIES’ GOODs, EDUCATIONAL. ATCTION SALES. _ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT H. WHEATLEY'S DYE WORKS. from pasted Ne om past experience, the rush of work this fall will be so great that it will be impossible to skilled \Workmen enough to do it as promptly as de- sired. Our many patrons will consult their own lnter- sats. and do us a great favor by sending in thelr Fall and Winter garments immediately, or during the sum- mer montinn to be cleaned of dyed'as desired. Work Freelved aid delivered at residerce upon uotice Dy effermon st eorgt- jeasm card, OF at the office, 1068 De Miuuiseny. LATEST STYLES IN SUMMER MILLINERY, ‘Trimmed and Untrimmed. GARDEN AND SEASIDE HATS, Trouville, Brighton and Newport, ALL FLOWERS AND TRIMMINGS AT REDUCED PRICES. LACES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS AT LOWEST PRICE WHITE SUITS, ‘Elegant goods, from $4.50 upwards, MOURNING SUITS. LOAKS AND JACKETS AT HALF PRICE. PARASOLS AT COST, CHOICEST NOVELTIES. FOSTER KID GLOVES. $1.00 PER PAIR UP- WaRDa Every Pair Fitted aud Warranted. © HUTCHINSON, my23 907 Pennsylvania ave NY E MCCAPFERTY: 109 F sk nm. w., pee over Ladiey Straw Hats and Bonnets in the latest sty! my27-1m Max J. P. Paure IMPORTER, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having Just returned from New York, her importe- ton of SUMnEn SIYLES taving afeived, will be red to show, on THURSDAY, MAY 27TH, EGKOPEAS “soNSETS AND HAIs of unusual — and elegance. especially designed for JNK my Mas M. J. Hosr 1300 F STREET N. W, WILL EXHIBIT ON THURSDAY, MAY 27TH, A CASE OF IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE LEADING HOUSFS OF PARIS. my2e AUM'S SANITARY CORSETS, Biiiei recommend oy Bh 1 stylen ot a's and Misses’ Corsets, at BAUM'S Mammoth Establishment, 712 st oyl73m Tus Favors Drarss Suzrps ‘Dressmakers. Are recommended by the leading ‘They are absolutely Impervious: myid-atuath,3m Tsousows PATENT Guovz Frm es pen mm ecoo R al r go 83 Fe os EF BB Sagh Saas ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT For fifteen years they have steadily gained tm favor, Ane with sales constantly inc! bave ecome the most popular Corset throughout the United States. "The o quality is “warranted to weut twice as long a8 ordinary Corals. We bave lately troduced tie @ snd EAgrades with Brira Jong Wats, and we cal furnish them when tap awards all cne World's great Fairs. ‘The medal received i» for First of Merit, from the late Exposition held at New Or While scores bave been orthless, Sgpemceines Glove Fitting have proved inval- Retailers are authorized to refund money if. on ex- amination. these Corsets do bot prove as represented, For sale everywhere. Catalogue ree ou application ‘THOMSON, LANGDON & Co. _ Sc2Ttu.tdeatie New Yorn. HOMSON'S | “GLOVE-FITTING” CORSETS ‘tail depot for Washington is the Palais ‘AMES CORRIDON, PRIVATE TUTOR—(6TH fear.) Puonography, Penmaishlp, Bookkeeping: ‘he Columbian College’ Preparatory School, 1:55 n.W.: 6 to 10 o'clock pom. jel-1m Meek PORCHES GERMAN, FRENCH, English Sehool and Kinde en Feopens Veto ber 4, 1866." ‘Third year. Circulars at 1224-12th st. mw. Also private lessons, myso-im* WANTED BY AN | SPERIENCED AND SUG cemsiui teacher of Piano Technique, limited umber of pupils to begin with sommer or Yall term, Pupil of br. J. P. Caulfleld. Terms. e10 per quarter, in advance, Address, at once, Box 04, Star office my25-808 CHEAPEST WAY TO LEARN ‘HOR GERMAN And to spend summer agreeably at Plymouth, Mass.” ‘Send for Circuiars to ‘THE BFRLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘Washington. D.C, (723 14th st. nw.) my4 SNONIGE OF REMOVAL-MADAME HOFPELDT, aN Teacher of Sincing alter the trne Italian Method. Classic and Modern Musle: good German, Freneb and Italian, by ausurpwwed methods, bas ier Tooms now at 716 18th st nw, late 12156." m25 HE CEDARS," GEORGETOWN HFIGHTS, D.C., reopen October 1st, 1BU. with increased facilities for a thorough education in Eng ish, Modern " Music and Art. Address Miss Ka itLe, 0183 18 35t mny21-6m. FRESE, LESSONS. SUMMER TERM, JUNE 26th. “Morning classes for Children.9 «ni. “Even- ing classes for Adults, Gly p. mi. Successful andori nal qymem. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 1014 171 st. Rew. between Kand L sts, my20 RS. LAURA FLINT AND MRS MYEPS WILL Te-open, on Oct. 4th their school for girls be- tween the aces of 9 and ié. | Number limited to 15. French Kindergarten in connection with the choo! under the charg: of Mile ‘7. Prudhomme For cfrcu- lars, address 1734 1 street. ‘myli-sme T THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF A number of thelr friends Mr. aud Sire CABELL have consented to take with them to their beautiful home 1 Nelson Co, Va.,a number of their papils for the summer” ‘The youiig ladies will continue such branches of their edueaton as will enable them 10 ‘sTaduate with more ease in the Norwood lustitute. ‘my10-1m S'QRTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACT. cally tanght. Success guaranteed if instructionsare followed, Erivate pupils preferred. Ht F.CROMELIN, office of Johns n, Stemographer, 472 La, ave. my6 SCH EFL. ORGANIST, TEACHER OF PIANO ¢ and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be- NETS, a8 Well as those Wishing to be quaified for } Periormers and ‘Term moderate 734 12th anw. anS-eol7m* ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, St. Cloud building, cor. 9th and F sts.n.w. Seven” teenth Fear. Plano Urgan. Voice, Violin, Flute,Cornet, ae. Free wdvantages “0. it BULLAMD, Dirceior. myS-1m* THEN} UM OF LANGUAGES, 1314 I ST. A French, Latin, Gree Spanish: Tiallan, German, Se. by the most able teachers. Prof, H. LAKROQUE, A-M.,of Paris. Sorbonne, Triflers not taught my> 1m* NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, MATHE matics and English, by Prof. F.A.SPRINGER, late Givi Service Examiner. Applicanis for examination Biegmarea, Apply for circulars and information 423 b st nw. ‘apl-3m ENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 9TH ‘and D sts. n.w. Spring sessions. A practica’ busi- nem education that qualifes young men and women to support themselves and successfully perform the active duties of life. ‘Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing. the English “Sangusge, Correspon- dence. Rapid “Calculatious, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commerciai Law, Political Economy, Ste- raphy and Type Writing. Open day and evening. A hull corps of teachers." Tiltetrated clreuiar seu free on application. HiNRY C. SPENCER, Prine cipal, MES SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal tal SCHOOL OF PRONOGRAPHY. SCHOOL OF TYPE-WRITING. SCHOOL OF ENGLISH. os SCHOOL GF 00K -KERPING Shorthand Books and Supplies, All Writing Machines and Supplies. ni6 HW STREET N.W. MSS. AMY LEAVITT, (OF BOSTON, GRAD. AVE uate and certified examiner of the New England Conservatory. Piano technique, harmony and voice culture, 1012 10th st. n.w. as RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADFS OF Study’ to adults confidential; epares for college. Se UTE, aw. corner Su sts. nw. ‘Math Business. ematical, Classical, Business, THis EVENING. THIS AFTERNOON. TPHIREVENING a7 HAPs GUNS, CUTLERY, REVOLVERS, N WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, BAN- BR AVIS Oba nO TEENTH STREET. ia By dircetion of the owner, who is going exclusively In (he manufacturing business, I will'sell all the ubove Stock at auction, EVERY EVENING, a HALE PAST SEVEN, until all are Bargains may be ex; my 1-20. Mf. FOLEY, Auctioneer. wae ‘B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, ITALIAN ART Goons, FLORENTINE AND ALABASTER STATUETTES, GROUPS, ORIGINAL BUSTS, PEDESTALS, HALL VASES, Ere. THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS IN ROMAN, ETRUSCAN AND FLORENTINE ART GEMS, NOW ON EXHIBITION AT OUR ART EXHIBI- TION ROOMS, CORNER OF TENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WILL BE 80LD AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE SRCOND, THIRD AND FOURTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M., THREE AND EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M, WALTER B, WILLIAMS 4 CO., my31-5t Auctioneers. To-mMORROW. IMOMAS DOWLING, Avcuoneer. WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND THE CONTENTS OF FANCY STORK, No. 950 ROTREET SORTHWEST AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE FOURIH, 1886, at TEN O'CLOCK, I ghail seil at the above store and ‘dwelling the following effect ‘Walnut Parlor Suite in Raw sit. Walnut and M. T. Cente. ables Walnut 24.7. Chamber Purniture in sets and separ- ate pieces. Feather Beds and Mattresses, ining Table, Smal Pine Walnte Dining’ ‘Walnut Office Tuble, Grean, Sewing Machine. ihe Heating Stoves, Cooking Stove, Kitchen Reduisiten, as Stave, dc. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE SALE of Furniture I shail sell the contents of fancy store, embraciug a general umortment of gouda, Jel-Bt rP8oMas DOWLING, aucuoneer. AT AUCTION, THE EN1IRE STOCK of BAUM’S DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, Consisting of SILKS, WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOoDs, and all such goods as found in only first-class houses, will be sold at. ‘suction to, the highese bidder, ‘Ths sale is peremptory, aud wiil cammeuce at TEN O'CLOCK, WEBSESDAY, JUNE THE SEC OND. and continued uctil further notice. Comfori- atle seats will be provided for all who willatte.d The ‘Sale will take Diace up stairsin the back building of our store, my31-2m rigerator. a Dsts, CHAS. BAUM, 7th, 8th AM Evening Classes, $3 and $5 0629 BOOKS, &c. ENRY C LANCASTER, BOOKS AND STA- tionery, 829 Tub st. n.w., Catholic Goods, beauti- iui havd-painted Plaques, Japanese Noveities and Artists’ Muteriais at lowest prices. my12-1908 month. Boy: 111719 Pena. aver ‘Complete stock, Prompt and Polite attention assured. mba 608 wtb st, opposite Patent Office, opened a large and select line of Ladies’ and Childrens HOSIERY, Si MMER UNDERWEAR, CORSETS Kid, Silk aod Lisle Thread GLOVES and MITTENS, Zephyr and Cashmere SHAWLS, HANDKER- CHIEFS, RIBBONS, BELTS and FANSat very low prices. aad Kiley ites to maich tnfanes and Cancion : WHITE DRESSES Cashmere le WALK- and Marsei ENG SUITS and CLOAKS, SUN BONNETS, NO MANDY, LaCKandSHIRBEDCAPSin great variety. Cues Reanixe. BOOKS AT HALF PRICE. ‘We have laid out on our counters ot ot Good Books for geueral reading, wiuich we will sell at Halt pAget chance for getting asupply of Summer WM. BALLANTYNE & SON. my21 428 7th Street. UGLE ECHOES—WAR POEMS OF NORTH AND SOUTH. Paradise Found, ‘Pastime Papers, Cyclopwedias, Commentari Le Page's Glue, ‘Mucilage Pencil, ‘Fine Stationers. ‘© GC PUBSELL, Bookselier, my 415 ours, aw. Vv. KA! 117TH ST. N. W.—CORSETS MANES dettemdaicg ts | New Boor ry of it . by Corsets aes Busties_Curseisisunderied. myddaie_ | Labor ‘Land and Law, WA Pallipa SEAL GARMENTS ALTEREI ED AND| American vipiomacy by Schuyler. ies xlnds repaint Fouuiates of Pitical Noouomy, by Marshall at ee ee Sores ana Belinds of ‘the Southern People.by Moore. Mu B. M. Mf ren re o ENGERT, olrs of Gen. Hherman, new edition. 419 NINTH ST. N. ee “of aul arrumve Cremet and Chenille Se ener acaba RIBBONS Stamping done promi apl-om _— ANNIE K HUMPHERY, 490 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. snd quacantecs perfect Baad commie ‘and Children's Corsets and a $1 Corset (silse H.'s own make) that fOr tie price is unsurpamed. 3 ch, German and Spanish spoken. mrlé JP®*8cH DYEUNG, scouRING aND DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 3205 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. Evening Dresses, Laces. Lace Curtains, Crape Veils, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Flanoel and Pongee our speciaity. Gent's Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladies ‘Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON 4@ CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with a. Fischer and Maison ¥riew, Rue Rivolie, Paris ae Yiclesta, by Aira Winter. 2s Tis iporm, vol 116 oe ag W. H. MORRISON, p29 475 Pennsylvania Ave. Crncotatrxa Lisrany. (Over three thousand volumes of Standard and Books. with BrST MAGAZINES and KS SOON AS ISSUED. 1749 PENNSYLVANIA AV! MES. LUCY LH Poy NEw EXUI USER - aT cost. I desire to close out st cost ALL BOOKS ON MY sialtes £9, ake room “or my” Increasing: trade in FIN AND CuatMencisy Sratiosehy. ts ves an opportunity for book buyers to place in their fitrartes "ane ‘collection or siasriasd bares Bted. “Auy bool ar books wauted Sot Tico watine or Prt stock Wi ordered ad's bers! discoust niade fron Ube retail Mxz Vv ox, oxaxors, Moprerz ‘Win. Barr & Co.. St. Mo shortest Suits made at the notice. ‘S20 Lath se. uetween fated Sruxcuo A Svzrnise THE PUBLIC Webave no desire to appear before tho public as beagyarts, but we must in Just.ce to ourselves state that a very lucky Investment at Just theright momeut Imus enabled us to offer to the people of Washington and vicinity a bargain lot of Fine Clothing. When we aay fine, we mean something superior to that usually found io clothing stores, and tbe low terms at which ‘we secured the goods enabies us to make the following extraordinary offers: ‘A Fine Cheviot suit at $6 worth $10. An Extra Fine Business Suit at $8, worth $12 A Fine black Dress sul: at $10, worth 915. An Al-Wool Cassimere ~uit at $10, worth $15. An Elegant Prince Albert Suit at $13.50, worth $20. Au Extra Fine Irines Albert at $18, worth $28. An Indigo Biue Fiangel suit st $7.50, worth $10, We haves full line of Men's and Youths’ Suits from Sup FOR BOYS FROM 13 TO 18 YEARS OLD. A Nice Cheviot Suit at $5, worth $7.50; « Fine Cas simere Suit st $7.50, worth $10; an extra Fine Dress Sait, at SLU, worth $15. We have a full line of Plain, Silk-mixed and Plaid Suite to suit everybudy. CHILDREN! CHILDREN® CHILDREN?! For children from 5 tc 13 years we have an Klogant Bult at $2.75, worth $3.75. A Splendid Norfolk Suig 86 $3 that you can't maich in the city for less thea $4.50. A very Fine Dress sult. in Nortoli Style, at 94.50, worth $6. We have a tull line of Childrea's Guite from $1.50 up. ‘2,000 Pair of Odd Pants from $1.25 up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS ‘The Cheapest Clothing Mouse in the City. Give use, enll and be convinced. prices, G@ AWHITAKER 24 1205 Pennsylvania PROPOSALS. prorosais ‘FOR WASTE PAPER, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Washiugion, D.C, June 1, 1886, SEALED PROPOSALS will be’ received unill TUESDAY, JUNE FIPLE. N1H,1886.a1 TWELVE O'CLOCK 34: tor the Waste Paper of this Depart Bent and \tsjeveral bureaus for the fscal year cad 'u-true tions to bidders will be furnished on gation to the Custodian, Room 104, Departament, Thterior, Fropusala to be addr rb marivd "Proposals for Waste Paper mmaned and Jel, QC LAMAR, é Ppeorcsais FOR STATIONERY. Navy Daranrwext, Wasutsorox, ‘Isse. Seale3 proposals, in dupiic-tc, wodorsed for Statiouery,” alo addressed to the Secretary of the ayy. Wusnltiqton Dc: will be received untli NOUS x a RSTEER TE, from manufacturers ot fetulat deaers 1 tnd arnclon to supp nates Geliverutie at the New York Navy Vara, forthe Savy Department, the Navy and the Manne ‘during tied y ar°cndlog Same Boe TS Barae ak tiled progonta tant Be son ea, seed ue of the ar icies required and other provisions as to Stulig dvavery. intpection and yayihent winch end Cops.itute @ part of tue offer and contract entered — on appheation lo te secretary Stes: The et reserves the right to reject. one oral otthe bids and to waive ngSrmanitess oY WILLIAM ©. WHITNEY, my20-lawiw Sec etary of the Navy. Tus Views Or Prortz ‘With reference to purchasing READY-MADE CLOTHING ts somewhat divided some go to one Place and some to another to buy, and it will always ‘be sc: but you will hear it expressed on all sides that Wf a person asks another where to produce good and Fellabie clothing, ready made or made to order, our ‘house is the frst one mectioned to buy—because ite ‘Severally known that manufacture the best that can be produced and carry a large assortment from ‘the finest in quality to the lowest in price. It ls neediess to mention separately every article we sell and st what prices, A8 YOU WILL FIND ANY KIND OF GARMENT, FOR EITHER MAN OR BOY, ON OUR COUNTERS, AS WELL AS A FULL LINE OF TIES, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, ac. NOAH WALKER 4 co. 625 Pennsylvania evenue PRICE BULLETIN: TRIMMED SAILORS, 10 CENTS. ELEGANT LARGE SHADE HATS, 17 CENTS ONLY. ‘THOUSANDS OF NICE AND NOBBY STYLES OF CHILDREN'S HATS, AT 87, 50,60 and 75 CENTS. BLACK, WHITE AND COLORED FINE MILAN MILITAIRE. AT 65 and 75 CENTS and $l. ALL THE LEADING SHADES MILAN HATS, AT 45 and 67 CENTS and $1. ELEGANT FRENCH BOUQUETS AND SPRAYS, AT 20, 25, 85 and 50 CENTS, DON'T YOU BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE POSTED ‘YOURSELVES IN OUR PRICES, aa HORRR goG5 gh SH TRE Goo ots KE ihe GGG pre ub fo REE Boh sek O09 Ee aa a4 woo : Jel 814 SEVENTH STREET. Have You Nonce In THE PATRONS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO,, BOTH GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, ARE THE MOST ELE- GANTLY DRESSED PECPLE IN TOWN. YETIF. YOU aSK THEM HOW MUCH THEIR CLOTHES (COST (PROVIEED YOUR ACQUAINTANC WILL JUSTIFY SUCH A QUESTION) YOU WILL BF SURPRISED AT THE MODERATE AMOUNTS OF MONEY THEY SPEND ON DRESS, THEY WILL ‘TELL YOU 4180 HOW PLEASANT IT 18 POS- SIBLE FOR BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS, SUCH 48 SELECTING AND PURCHASING YOUR CLOTHES, CAN BE MADE IF YOU DEAL THERK-AN EXPERIENCE NEW TO SOME OF THEM. YOU ARE WAITED ON COURTEOUSLY AND ATTENTIVELY, WHETHER YOU ARE SIMPLY LOOKING AROUNDOR BUYING. YOU ARE NEVER URGED TO BUY: AND, HAVING BOUGHT, IF THE SELECTION Is-NOT SATIS- FACTORY, THE QCODS ARE CHEERFULLY EX- CHANGED OB MONEY REFUNDED. ONE PRICE TO ALL THE GOLDER EAGLE CLOTHING COMPARY, ‘&.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS a.M. GRADY, Mawsexa my? (ALL BLUE SIGMA) Fos Los, AST 8 P.M., | P\RUSTEES' SALES, AT AUCTION. ovELTiIS | 'T STORES, DWELLINGS, BUILDING LOTS. By the authority of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Young Va Marks ¢tul., No. 9579 equity, and on the siays aud at the hours hierelnafter stated. we will offer for sale at public aucsion, in front of the respective prewnives, te Kittowing property, located in the city of Washington, District of Columbia: On THURSDAY, JUNE, THIRD, 1886, 4T SIX O'CLOCK P. M., Lot G, iu Charles Stot’s subdivision of Lot 7, in square 694, having a front of 18 feet, ex- fending’ ‘back un irregular w.dih the depth thefeot, being 10 feet three Inches, niore or lee., om euxt Line and V6 (eet, more oF less, on. Its west line, Improv bya Brick welling, No. 41 D street southeast. IMMEVIATELY THEREART. R, tbe Lot H, in ‘Rudolf Lobsiger’s subdivision of parts of Lows 2 and 3, in square 701, having a front of 15 teet. by adepth of 49 eat oan alley, Improved by a briek Lweling, Na, S21 Catreet southeust. ‘On SATURDAY, JUNE FIFTH, 1886, at HAL?- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., Lois 96 (31 26-1003 1: 0), 37 (14 60-100x100), 38" (10 65-1U0x100).. 2 (22 65-100x100) and 40 (32 69-100x109), of our sub- ai of Lots 23 aud 24, in square 577. improved by Brick Dwellings and Stores, ‘Nos. 688, 656,637, 689 and G41 4: street southeast, aud bounded tn thé Tear by a.10 foot alley. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER the six vacant Lois iu the rear of the premises las¢menuoned, Nos. 41 to 46, both inclusive, of our suid subdivision of said Lows 28 and 24,ins id’ lust named square, all front Mug on an alley By feet wide. Lot 46. has a front of 16 17-100 feet; the otheis 16 feet rronteachallbeving a depth of ¥2 8; -1Uy Leet te w 1U-toot alley. Abo, aportof orginal Lot 22, In suid square 877. ber..g the east 35 feet 1 inch front thereof, exteuding back that width 100 fee alley, improved by two 6-1 k sitecr sonthieust. FIG. TH. 1886, at SIX LOCK P.M., all of original ‘ot 5, in suid square 877, having a front of 46 fee: 1014 inches, by « depth of Juz ieet 444 inches to an alley, improved by # fine Brick Dweiling, No. 630 G_street southeast, (the tor- mer residence of the late S.A. H. Marks, deceased), ‘Stable and outhouses. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, part of the original Lot 4 in'sald square 877, beginning for the same at a point inthe north line of said G street, dis tant 29 feet east 110m the southwest corner of said Lot 4; thence north 100 feet: thence west 0 feet to the West line thereof: thence nurt 102 feet 4% luches to the south line o1 the ulley in the rear thereof thence eust 50 ieet to the east Ilue of said Lot 4; Ueuce south 202 iwet 4% Inches 10 the zorth ine of said G strect, and then ti feet to the place of begluning, Im? ». 638 Gatreet south- Also. Lots 54 (35 81-100x104 66-100), 55 (1945-100 x104 66-100), and 5: (19 74-100x104 66-160), of our Subdivision of the east 25 feet of Lot 28 and all of 29, in the square 575. Lot 55 is improved by a 1 rick Dwelling, No. 637 all three Lots being bounded on the rear by u 80-foot ley. On ‘THURSDAY, JUNE TENTH, 1886, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., the following sub lots'and part of sub, lots in Thomas Venabie’s subdivision of sub ot N, of @ formes subdivision of the square 83, viz: Pari of thesub lot marked and kuown as “8,” locaied on the northeast corner of Seventh and G streets soutn- easi—zd feet Linch tron ald G stroct—ny te feet fuig 9 lunches on sald Sev treet. and im Foved by & rame building occupied as a store and dwelling, and No. 700G street soutne st. Part of sub lot marked ami known as “U 10," being the souta ba f thereof, having’ a vront of 25' feet ant extending back that Width 114 feet 1 inch ‘to an alley inthe rear thercor, anu all of the sub lot marked and known as "1D" (adjoising said part of said sub tot U 10), and haying SicGh and front of 30 feet and extending’ tuck the same width. ‘Said part of said lot “U 10" and all of “TO" having @ total fronta-e of 7, and improved by four frame dweltings, Nos. 516,518, 020 and 623 Lo an grep yee Plats, or diagrains, of all of the above properties w! be exhibited atthe saies. “Ferins ot sales: « ne-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the days of siles, the residue in equal installments atoue and two years from the re- spective day of sule,to bear interest thereirom Until paid af the rateof six (6) per centum per aun the deferred payments to be secured by the purchase Promissory notes, or the purchasers may, at thelr op- tion, yay allcasu. ‘litle to be retained until purchase nd interests fuliy paid, or deeds to. the pur- d trust deeds frou them to secure the un ‘chase moneys with satisfuctury Insurance on #.at the opiion of purchasers, subject to the appr. val o: the court, ‘Terms to be complied with within ten (10) da\s from each sale. If default be made by any vir haser we re-erve .ne right to resell athis or her risk ind cost. All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost. “One hundred dollars de posit on each of the Improved parcels, and $50 on each Vacant jot, when bid accepted. JAMESS. EDWARDS, DUNCANSON BROs., Auct’rs, my18-eodéds ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. PROPERTY AT AUC NIH STRERT SOUTH- in front of premises, on THURS: HIRD, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M. ‘0, 82, in squure 465, having 23 feet 6, inches trout by 1.0 leet deep, to a 15-foot wroved by « Frame Dwelling, five rooms Good Easiness property, Lerms: Cash in thirty days after day of sale, $100 down when the property fy struck off. All convey- Ancing at purchaser's cost, myZ0ot WALTER B WILLIAMS &CO., Aucts C, DUVALL, Auctioneer. 925 F st, n.w. PUBLIC SALE_OF HOUSE AND LOT, 429 H STREET NORTH WES! By direction of the owner | shail oifer for sale on TUESDAY, JUNE FIRS\, at FOU P.M, in front of tue premises, part of 1ot 6, in square 6} frouting on 2 street 16 feet by an'average dept Of ubout 64 Jeet, with a three-story Frame itesldence; ‘six rooms and kitchen thereon. ‘Terms eusy, y. J. N&sWTON, Attorney for Gwner, my25,27,298)61 ‘B10 F st. nw. THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED TO THURSDAY, JUNE THIKD, 1586, at F1VE P.M. Jezzt 'W. J. NEWTON, Attorney, ,UNCANSON BROS., Aucuoneers. TRUSTEES SALE IMPROVED PROPER- OU’ 5 THEAST, AND ON FIv- TEENTH 8 BEIWEEN SOUTH CAR- OLINA AVENUE ANS C SPuEET SOUTH- EAST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of adeed of trust, duly recorded in, Liber No. $10, fylio 126, one of’ the land records: of the District of Columbia. I will seli in front of the premises, ou SATURDAY, the TWELFTH DAY. OF JUNE, A.D, 1886, at SIX O'CLOCK PB. ML those pieces or parcels of ground and premises known ‘and described on the ground plan or piat of the city of ‘Washington, in the District of Columbia, and knowo ry LOTS TEN (10), THIRTEEN (18) AND FOUR- TEEN (14), IN SQUARE ONE THOUSAND ‘AND SIXTY (1060,) together with all the improvements,ways, easements, Tights, privileges aud appurtenances to the same be- Tougiug oF in uns wise appertaining. jerme: One-tiird cash, bulunes in one and two years notes, to beur interest, and to be secured by eed of trust on premises sold. or uli casi, at option of purchaser. "A ‘depo-it of 100 required On each atime of sale Conveyancing, &c. st purchaser's Cost. ‘Terms to be conip.ied wit” ini ten days, oh Wise revale ut risk and cost of defaulting purcha-er, Biter live days! public notice of such regaietn some Rewspaper pul ington, D.C. See ee EES, nse TP HOMAs DOWLING, Auctioneer. T.USTEFS' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THIRD STREET, BPWEEN I STREET AND VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST, By virtue of a deed of trust duted the 7th dy’ of December, 151, und duly recorded. in Liber No. YB, folio ~B0, et seq , one of tne laud records, for the District vs ‘Columbia, and by direction dr te party secured thereby, tue undersigned ‘Trustees wi fell, on TULSDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1856, at F1VE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, Jot 37, 1n J. 1. May's recorded subdivision of part or square Nu. 97, Logether with the improvements. Terms: One-halt cash; balance in six months, with notes bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property solu. A deposit of $50 will be re- ‘quir-d when the property is struck off. All convey- ocing, &c., ut purchaser's cost. JESSE H. WILSON, } rrosteen, my28-d&ds LEVIN S FREY, DEKEMPTORY SALE OF SUGURBAN LOTSON Diicting'aniton Gates AViNUr NRA | sleetal STREET AND LINOoI Avie NUE AY AFTERNOON, JUNE. Siete m the premises, part of Prospect: Tibia 41, 44. 45 and 50, each lot fronting 50 fect on ‘Keating avenue. Gu, 62, 64 ,70and 71. These lots-front on FET the oer etn] ® part of Keating Farm, sr eg Fe bal notes to eur “interest” and "vo be cured wy deed of Pots" on premises, Conveyancing, SS fuse “A deposit of $00 on eac.“lot ae time of sale, ‘Terms ied: m0 otherwise: 10 be complied with in ten days, easy of access command we LN} A U3 SOUTHWEST, OPPOSITE THESMITHBONIAN 1. Po of the trict trustees wi Fight reserved to re-sell at risk and cost of de.sulting Pinyuid __ DUNCANSON BROS.. Anctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF 4. VALUABLE GROUNDS, ao | ie Durchaser. jots are rapidly en! ip and! ‘Tues ply enhancing belng JUNCANSON BRUS., Auctioneers, ING HOUSE NO. 1102 Vinu. RESUS OP! TETHEI ‘Virtue of a deed of dsted Al cats "and daly recorded ta Liber Ne. 457, jand popeeaa se oe 4 rd suid G street; the other two | (THOM4s DOWLING, anctioncer. SPECIAL SALE OF A RARE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF JAPANESE PORCELAINS AND CLOISONNE, BRASS FLOWER TABLE, BRASS FRENCH MIRROR, SOLID BRASS THREE-LIGHT SCONCE, METAL ENAMEL- ED VASES (ITALIAN DECORATION), PE- DESTALS, CLOCKS AND OTHER ELEGANT oops, On TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE EIGHTH, 1886 at LEVEN O'CCOCK, at my Anction Rooms, I shail sell a superb collection of the above goods, comprising wonderful specimens of Japanese Art. The articles will be on view on the day prior to sale, and muft be seen to be appreciated. THOMAS DOWLING, _JeB-its Auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT AUGIION ROOMS ATUKDAY, JUNE FIETH, 1886. AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. “AL&O, ONE ROSEWOOD CASE MYER PIANO FORTE, IN FINE CONDITION, ONE ORGAN, A NUM: BER OF ELEGANT MANTEL CLOCKS AND BRONZES. ‘A180, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,’ONE FOUR-O. OUT-RIGGER, IN’ GOOD CONDITION. ALSO, FORTY ROLLS STRAW MATTING. aLa0, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, WAGONS, HORSES, HARNESS, @0 je3-2t JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers 50..MER HOMES, ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN NEAR CAPE HENRY, THE BEAUTIFUL HOLLIES, AT AUCTION, 100 LOTS FOR SUMMER COTTAGES. “TH HOLLIES,” ON ATLANTIC OCEAN, NEAR VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL, WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, AT OUR AUCTION RvoMS, NINTH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, ON WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH JUNE, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. ‘This property les on the Atlantic Ocean, ae | tween Cape Heavy and the Virgima Beach Hotel Property, fronting on the Atluntic Ocean and on, Oyster ay, & veuutlful ab +t of water, abounding with fish and oysters, fine bathing (for tho-e who pre- fer sull water), ‘fine gunning, game of ail kind abua- dant. un hour's ride trom Nerfouk via Virginia Beach rail As to the health of this locality, we call at- tention to the letter of Dr. Alfred G, Tebsult, an old Practitioner of medicine in Princess Anne county for about fity years, which we will take pleasure in show- ng rly at OUF auction Fooms. ‘rd cash; balance on a credit of six and twelve months notes bearing six per cent, se cured by deed of trust, or cash at option of purchaser. Je2-dedbs TW 417TER 8 WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioneers AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT ROCKVILLE, MD. On TUFSDAY MORNING, JUNE EIGHTH. 1886, at HALF-PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK, w hall yell at wuciion, on the premises, a very va ‘uab.e tract of land, containing 25% ‘acres, with dwel- ng house aud peach orchard, lying on the east side of the railroad. a very short distance south of the depot, and wdinirably adapted tor building , urpases. Atter acareful inspection it has been bhandsomel: aited into fifty-six building lots with streets and avenues. ‘The plat may Low be seen at our office. property wil be offered as «whole, Should there be no bidders im tha: iorm it will then be oflered in sections to sust, or in lots, according to the pias, if 80 desired. ‘Terms of -ale: Onthird casb on the day of sale; the balance in two equal paymenis at. one und two years with interest yearly from duy of sale, when a clear title will Le given, or given immediately for all cash ifso preferred. - Fusses-ion given, except for the grow: ing crops of grain, thirty days frum day of sale, MMirDIATELY PRECEDING this sale, vis: at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shail sell, on the premises, three valuable business tots, «ying alittle north uf the depot, fronting on the west side of the railroad and eust side of High street, ‘Illa is @rare opportanity for y, one desiring to engage in an extensive manu- facturing and mercantile business, fe rms nearly as above, Will bv given at sale, e \CANSON BROS, Auctioneers, TKUSTEE'S SALE Oi FROVED PROPERTY TWEEN T AND U STREI SN.W. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in No. yusz, Dock TH day of JUNK, A.D. ico P. M., in front of ihe premises: gurveyor's office of suid Dist t. ach of these loi havea th of ninety-three (! eel to un alley. and = a by one story brick aud oue 2<étory frame i ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cush, the remaind r iv six, twelve gud eighteen months from day of sue. the Sree ra cvguees, grow om dp. alte : panto Sido rauten gh fad i a ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days fr day res.li the p:operty in detauit, at the risk and cost of tsement of such resale in sop.e newspeper published in Washington, D. C. CHARLES A. WALTER, Trustee, rs DEH Trae, YHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE IM- PROVED GAKDEN FARM LOCATED ON THE EASTARN BANK OF TH. RASTERN BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC LIVER NEAR THE NAVY YARD bRIDGE, AND THREE DESIRABLE BURIAL SITES IN CONGKES- SIONAL CEMETERY. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the Disteict of Cojumbta. passed In Equity cause 30. 99.6 un the Ou day of May, 1808, the un- a ed WS trustee in muld cause, will Offer for saie, iu front of the promise. at public auction, on TU: DAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1.85, at the. hour of FIVE O'CLOCK ¥. M., ail that certain plece or par- cel of Jand und premiies situace, .ying aud belong in the District of Columbia, binding ‘on the east shore of the Eastern Branch of ‘the Potomac river. near th Navy Yard bridge, ai ing metes and vous ‘the same at the northwest corner of this lot ut a polut op the Eamvern Branch aud the beginuiug of ot numbered six (6) of @ survey by L. wis Curbury, and rauning thence south fort; eight (48°) degrees east one bundred and twelve Perches to the river rond: theuce with -aid road south sixty-one and three-quarter (615°) degrees west to & locust tree forty-seven (47) perches; thence north fortyright (48) degrees | west elyhty-eight (88) perches to the tide-water mark of the Kastern Branch Of the’ Potomac river: thence with said brauch ‘and its several meanderings to the place of Beginning. coutaiulug twenty-nine three arter ( ‘acres land, more or i boing the saine 1and conveyed by Matiida i Smits Jobn A. Smith and Sally Smith ty Samuel J. Grimes, by deed duted and recorded on the 17ih day ot Se} tember, 1863. in Liber NCP. 46, follo 1¥y et ser, one of the iund records of the Distric: of Colum! subject to the right of way across suid land, condemn for the use of the Washington City and Point Lookout Railroad company, tie ag regave amount of paid land, ‘exclusive of that portion used for the railroad track, being twenty-eight uud 15-100 acres, more oF less. “ALSO.ON Tit. SAME DA Y-at the HOUN OF ONE O'CLOCK P. BL, at the oltice of Duncanson Brus, corner vith and'D streets, Washington, D. C., the undersigned will seli, as ‘trustee, under the afore mentioned decree, three burial sites, located in Congressional Cemetery, and described as follows: ous (ul) two hundred and two (2u}, range nai ‘oue 1201), two wo (202), range num dered eighty-three (63), in sald Cougressioual Cem- tims of Sale: In the case of the farm the terms ot are 98 fuliows: One-third cash and the bulance in one and two years irom day of sale, with in- ‘Verest at the rate of six (6) per centum Bntil paid from day of sale, aud payment be secured by he promissory notes oi t purchasers, secured by deed of trust cn the Bold, in case the land fe at once deeded to puré porchasers, of the whole of ald. urchase mo! paid in cash on of sale. deposit ot be required at time of sale, Jn the case of Bites the terme of eale are all cash. will be required on day of sale. in both cases the con- &c., will be at the cost of purchaser or pur- ofeaie in either caxe must be cous. ‘ann refore W OF roperty oF OF wilt burial THE BALL PLAYERS. ‘The Nationals Yield = Game to the De- troits—Other Games Yesterday. The Detroit giants made their first appear. ance in Washington yesterday afternoon, and added another victory to their long list. They deteated the Nationals by a score of 6 to 4, but the game was characterized by brilliant fleld- ing. The victors batted Barr freely, as they do every pitcher, and earned all of the runs made. The game opened auspiciously for the home team, and at the end of the second innings the score stood four to nothing in their favor. The Wolverines were not dismayed in the least, and kept slugging the ball until they had earned six rans. They had to put it repeatedly beyond the reach of the National fielders to make any headway, but this they seemed to know how to go. Baker led the batting for the Nationals, The Nationals may be no mutch for such @ team, but no one can be dissatisfied with such @ game as yesterday. The same clubs meet again to-day, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY resulted as follows: At New York— NeW York... ses Kansas City.) 33 At Philadelphia— Bt Loulsen ae 2 o-6 Philadelphi: 2-8 At Boston— Chicago,, 0-9 ton oo At New York— CO Ch tm €0 CO HO oD Co CO HO co CH WH CO WO HO CO cH CO C0 00 Co HY CO CW CH CH CO 0 CO CO HA CO CO HO co CH Om Co CO WO OM HO 80 CO CO CO CH Mm Metropolitan. oO Louisville J oa At New York— Brooklyn... 0-2 Cineiniati, 1-6 At Balttmore— Baltimore o-4 St. Louis. 1 x6 At Vhiladeiphia— Athletic o-1 Pittsburg. 7000 2-6 HOW THE RECORD STANDS, Won, Lost, ‘Won. Lost. St. Louis....... 10 17 a7 6 [pear is stOMerncrers Philadelphia..11 12 |Washingioa, & 17 American Association, Wwe Lost. St. Louis......... 23 14 Baltimore... 16 17 ” a 17 BL 16 21 il 20 TEACHING GIRLS TO COOK. The Free School of Cookery and Its Objects—-An Entertainment Last Eve- ning. An enterprise that might be regarded more In the line of a social reform than of a charity was called to the attention of the public last evening by an entertainment which was given at All Souls’ church for the benefit of the free School of cookery. There was not as large an atiendance as the cLaracter of the program and the object of the entertainment warranted, but those who were present were delighted with the stuging of Mrs, Kidwell, Miss Katie Scott and Miss Eva Mills. Violin selections were rendered by Miss Mattle Saxton, Miss Emma Prall and Master Robert Stearns, and the evening's entertainment was brought to 4 close with Kev. Dr, Milburn’s reminiscences of Carlyle. r. Shippen, the pastor of the church, in in- troducing Dr. Milbura said that he wasgied to welcome to his church those who were in- teresied in such a deserving charity, He suid that much of Carlyie’s gruff {ll-nature was at- tribated to Gyspepsia, and it was therefore ap- propriate that his admirers should endeavor to prevent the spread of stomach disorders in the world. Dr. Milburn said in response to these remarks before beginning on Carlyle that While good cooking mignt not reform the world, yet it would do agreat deal to prepare People tor reform. He then wenton tospeuk of the influence of coukery upon the health, dis- ition, happiness and habits of people, and ¢ laid stress upou tue fact that in; provements in present methods would do much towards elevating mankind. The institution whose mission was thus ealogized bas been in opera- tion in this city for the five ye but so quietly ‘has its work been done, that even its existence is unknown to a large pro- portion of people who ure supposed to be espe- Slully interested in enterprises of this kind. ‘The ladies interested, however, have ne OD with the work, using what means they had, but belng continually hurapered in their operations by Ue wantot runds. The object of tue school Whou It Was started five years ugo was 10 pro- vide means for teachin irls aud women couk- ery in ull its branches, ‘he class designed to be reached was mainly those who were unable pay for such instruction and lad not the proper faciilties at their homes. Tue pupils now number between thirty and iorty, aud every day jor two hours the rooms occupied by the school, at 1323 H sireet, present a busy scene, when an urray 01 CuOKS are bustling about compounding various dishes, Under the eureful teuching Of two young’ ladies—the Misses Gemmill—the scholars are gradualiy initiated inw the mysteries of food and the ingredients that enter into it. The ladies inter- ested in this work are Mrs, A. L. Woodbury, the president, and her associates, Mrs. J. O. Stan- ton, Mrs, H. KE, Williams, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Talbott, The money thut is needed for the ‘schvol is contributed from private sources, The only other additional source of revenue is the sule of cake, The methods oi couducting the school ure said to be very superior, and have been much admired by visitors irom similar Anstitutious in other cities, ————_—_—_ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. & G. R, RCo. to A. A. Birney, lots 19 to 23 and 51 to 53, and parts 15, 63 und 64, sq. 633; i——. Le Roy Tuttle to 0.8. P. wackenbush, lots 3 to 8, suv Widow's Mite; $38,141.88. B, Warner w C. F. Wood, sub 183, sq. 1,600, E. Temple et ul. to Marie E. Repetil, suv lot 9, Pat Cuichester; $550. Holmes Caie to J. 8. Langworthy, sub lots 39 to 42, sq. 891; 3—. Mary Wiikes et al. to Commos Ciub, part of 13 and 24, sq. 221; $40,000. T. Ross to S, Oppen- heimer et al, sub lot 12, 8g. 558; $1,700. 8. Bieber to Isaac L. Blout, sq. 950; $11,710.52. G. E.B. French to Washingjon Dunebhow ts sa, 108 FEB. Sicking to 1. Huvby, lot &, res, 12; $8,500. Virginia R. Bra to W. B, Hodges, part 18, sq. tional Savings bank to Fannie H. Lugersoll, lot 2 and part 1 8 P, B.'s sub Pleusant Palos; $6,381. Virginia D. Corvit to Georgie D. Todd, Sub 7, 8q, 139; $110,000. T. J. Gardner, trus- tee, to Jesse Lee Adumus, lot 10, > 268: $2,500, Clarence B. Rheem to Elects J. Brown,’ sub 121, sq. 271: $1,600; B, H. Warder to David Rittenhouse, sub lots 19 to Zi, aq. 193; $13,794. yw. 8, Euuls to Hugh Sisso part 16, sq. 735 wo lege to suine, du.; $—. H. S. Berlin to 0. F. Presbrey, lot 1 $4,225. W.T. Van Doren to B, P. sub lots 21 to tee: 805; $1,325.40. BW. Perkins to Hannah J. Free, sub 105, lots 96 to 98, Lanier Heights; $65u.’ W, H. Campbeil to Daniel Allman, sub 47, sq. 732; },000, Alice G. de Yturbide’ to Win. H. Parker, sub lots I, 8 and T, 2g. 638; $800. Asaph L. Biss to Julia O'Hare, lot 28, 2s A.C. Clark to Mury J- Utley, lol 20, 89, 1075; $455.06. Jonn to Barney Cuie, sub L, sq. 1059; $150. Aun Maine to Hannah’ Edwards, e. part 3, sq. 43; $400. RB, Huwicon to Samuel Howisom, lots 1, #q, 607; 7, #q. 662; 7, 6. 606, 8, 2%, O08 and 9, se ‘of sq. 687; ‘James b. Wimer to F. ©. Van Vilet, 10+ ida B. States to J. 8. 818: $938.79. Caroline B, Wesoott part 2, ey. W. Beyer, purt sub lots 12 and 12, 180; ~ BW. Eerie oF, ein et ot 103, of fous an ner 4 Catherine M. man to 8. Jot. fae were EE’ HentugY eub ‘ea Walker to Kraak, M! 3746 90,000. Ne- 7 ‘Na- iH A few weeks since there was on one of the Shenandoah Valley railroad trains that arrived heres Miss Haines, aged twenty-eight years, who had been stolen from her parents while a | i 4 f i a li: E F i BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC R. BR. Annnal Meeting—Report ef President Bowle and Election of Officers. The annual meeting of the stockholders of ‘the Baltimore and Potomac railroaa was held in Baltimore yesterday, and officers were elected as follows: Oden Bowie, president; Frank Thompson, vice president; John 8. Leib, treasurer; J. P. Kerr, secretary; Frank Thom- son, George Small, W. T. Walters, B. F. New- comer, E. J. Henkle, Samvel Cox, jr, R. D. Barclay, directors, The annual report of President Bowle shows: The gross earnings from all sources were, $1,323,091.90, of which the Washington line and tunnel! were $1,.274,386.04, and the Pope's Creek line were $45,705.86, showing an in- crease from freight, passenger, expross, mails and miscellaneous 01 $98,656.35, and a decrease from miscellaneous and passenger of $136.62, of which ihe in se on the Washington line and tunnel was $104,127.47; the decrease on © Was | $136.62;" the increase on the Pope's Creek line from miscellaneous was $348.10, and the decrease on freight, ‘o- er, Xpress and mail was $5,819.19; the total ucrease of earuil Was $95,569.76, or 8 5-100 per cent of which the Wasuington line and tunnel was $103,990.85, ‘or 8 BH100 per cent; the Pope's Creek line earnings decreased $5,471.09, or 10 10-100 per cent; the total ex- Pebses were $768,551.81, of which the Wash- ington line and tuunel were 09,953.31, a decrease of $65,351.19, or 8 43-100 per cent, and the Pope's Creek line were $55,595, a de- crease of $5,005.23, or —— per cent; the net earnings were $554,540.09, an increase on Washington line and tunnel of $16! U4, or 42 57-10 per cent; Lhe Joss on the Pope's Creek line Was $9,592.14. The number of passengers carried on the Washington line was 1,434,790, an increase of 225,776 when compared with the year 1584, aud on the Pope's Creek line 47,081, @ decrease of 2,469. The number of tons of ireight carried on the Washington line was 620,564, an in- crease Compa with 1884 of 70,749 tons, and on the Pope's Creek line 28,075, @ decrease of 6,416 tons, ‘T..€ progressive results of the operation of the road since its opening have been most grat- iving. Opened between the cities of Balumeore and Wastington on July 2d, 1872, the branch trom Bowie to the we river was also opeved January 1st, 1873, and the whole road then began to be worked on @ single track. In 1374, when aye in operation, the total re- ceipts were $615,415.36; in 1851 they had in- creased to $966,431.55; in 1882 Lue double track was in use irom Baitimore soutiwaid to Pa- tupsco river, aud irom Washington northward ww Wilson station, about Lhreesevenths of the entire distance between the two cities, and the receipts for the year were $1,097,UvD.. On May 27th, 1883, the double track in its entire length from Bailimore w Washington was first Operated, and the gross earnings forthe year Were $1,156,419.52, and fur the succecd- ing years were, in 1884, $1,224.572.14, and in 1555, as above stated, $1,323,091.90. In maintenance of way tue total expenses of the Washingtuo Line show a decrease of $66,152.65, as compared with 1884, because of extra lurge expenditures in that year, and on ‘the Pope's Creek Line an increase ot ¥ 35, occasioned partly by the substitution ‘of new 6u-pound steel rulis for worn iron rails. All tue bridges are in good suape; tbe repairs on the long uridge over the Poiomue river, south of Washington city, involved an expenditure of $20,907.15 for the renewai of five spans. On the ‘Pope's Creek Line such repairs as they needed were made ou seventeen bridges. The Catonsville Short Line road has been operated as under agreement. A new siding 450 ieet in Jength was laid at State asylum, aud consider- able expense was involved in baliasting and widening out the cuts and embankments. Our encire road bed is believed to be in Lue best pos- sible order, as is also its whole equipment, which is fully equal to all demands upon it, NOT AGAINST THE KNIGHTS. Position of the Catholic Church—A Statement by Archbishop Gibbons Regarding the Organization. From the Baltimore American, to-day. 2 Archbishop Gibbons has made a statement regarding the position of the Catholicchurch to the Knights of Labor and the stand taken by Archbishop Taschereau, of Canada, Tbe arch- bishop said: “Archbishop Tuschereau's con- demnation of the Knights of Lavor should not be taken as the sentiment of the church to- wards the organization. I am not familiar with the labor organization in Quebee, but it is certain that the archbishop’s hostility grew out 1 some local laws or conduct of the knights which are contrary to the doctrine of the church. As to the Knights of Labor organiza- Uon tu the UnitedStates, I bave not thorouguly examined their coustilution or studied tuelr Purposes; yet, from reading the newspapers d Mr. Powderly's public statements, 1 inicr Lat the objects of the kuighis are‘ praise- worthy and in no way opposed t the views of the eburch. The Catholic prelates will oo man deciare in fuvorof the organization of ‘Tuere can be no wrong it such 4 course as that, Urgauization is the bass of all pro- gress—political, social and retigious. Only when AL is abused does tue church her voice and cali out ber culidren.” “Was it not on account of secret pledges taken by the Knighis that Archbishop ‘Tasch- ereau hurled on them his anathema?” asked the interviewer. “That Ido uot know,” replied the cardinal. “as I told you, 1 bave no knowiedge of the workings of tue local societies in’ Canada, Whether or not sucn pledges are taken by the Knights here is aquestion on which more light shouid be thrown by their leaders. Vicar Gen, Couway, of Chicago, who examined the “constitution of tue body carefully, ws sures me Liwlit bears no resemblance Ww ‘that ol the Free Masous, Odd Fellows and other organizations which’ the church bad always aulagonized. A distinction must be made, 100, us to Lie Mature of the secret pledges. A* the churei has been greatly m.srepresented ‘on this point, I wouid like you to siate clearly its position, "We huid that i a man jolus society, sweariug never to reveal any’ of Its workings, no mutter how criminal, and to obey Lie’ dictates of its officers blindly, be surrenders bis personal liverty, becomes slave lo bis ieliow men, and cannot puriake of the sucruineuts of ine chures, Such an oath 1s taken by the prevalent sceret socie- tie, hence tueir condemnation by the clerg;4 On ihe other bund, ifa man joins an onuni- Zation, sweatlug 1 Keep sectet. Its workiugs, with the proviso that nothing therein shall be contrary to the laws of tue land, to bis con- Science and religious tenets, we bold that bis actiun Is periectly justifiable. ‘The whole question as to Ue church's utuitade towards the nights ot Laver depeuds on which of these Cutis the members Luke. If Ube latter, and in accordance with Mr, Powderly's statements, then the church says to the knighis, ‘God speed you.’ If, however, the absolute,’ blind pledge 1s taken, no matter how laudable the Objects of the suctety are, the chureh can never countevance it, and will’ call on ber ebiidren w withdraw under the pain of excommuni- cation. Sc, everything depends on whe proviso, Don't understand ine as eriticlsing Arcubis ‘Taschereau, He is the primate of the cbt in Canada, and would not have taken such de- cisive action witnout @ firm conviction that the local knights ad something in their laws or pursued sume met were ehureh’s doctrines.” Pointers For the White Heuse, FOR THE EXE OF MR. CLEVELAND, ‘From the Kansas City Times. Idoubt not that to-day Mr, Cleveland feels TELEGRAMS 0 — 8 10 THE STAR NASHVILLE, TENN., June 3. op ant posse, while ap- Proaching the Mllcit dis.itiers Barnes, in Benlon o by saudostiners. ihe s lively fusilade was kept up several minutes, but noone was burt, The revenue men were compelled io retrea! — Western Forest Fires. INCALUARLE DAMAGE DONE IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN. MILWAUKER, Wis.,June 3.—Meager but trustworthy news received shows that the em tensive fires that have raged in Northern Wis consin and Michigan during the past week or ten days have done an inestim amount of damage to timber, The inhabitants of nearly every jorest town have been summonded re- peatediy to fight the flames, All the railway ee, — _ a tn Ues, wood posts: and ‘telegraph poles. In Menominee county Mich, group of ‘charcoal kilus owned by the Iron River Furnace company were stroyed, together with a large quantity 0: wood, andcharcoal. Near the same place ® long stretch of trestlework was burued. Tue tres raged between Stambaugh and Iron river, en- angering both towns. Aftera bard fight the cllizens saved the Chicago aod Northwestern epot and a large saw mill owned by the Iron River Furnace company that were In danger. Near Florence hundreds of cords of wood were burned. Several times houses in the village were on fire, but were saved by hard work. Bad" fires hi raged along the Chicago and North west the Wisconsin Cen- tral, Wisconsin Valiey, Milwaukee and Northe ern, and the Milwadkee, Lake Shore and western railways. In Lincoln county the fires ave loss of life among isolated set- ers, —.——— father Reilly's Sensational Speech. THE TREASURER OF THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE KLECTRIFIES A DECORATION DAY ax SEMBLAGE. Dernotr, Mrcw., June 3.—The sensational speech made on Monday by Rev. Charles Reilly, Decoration day orator at the soldiers’ monument, coutinues lo excite heated discus sion here, ‘Dr, Reilly is the most prominent Catholic priest in Detroit, pastoro: SL Patrick s church, and known throughout the country as treanurcr of the irishLand Longue of Aiwerica, A crowd of about 4,000 had gathere to hear bis address, Ailer aliuding to the day Dr. Reilly’ spoke of the fisheries trouble with Canada, and electrified his heaters by deciuting that ‘the present government of the United States did not know when it wax insulted. A great shout of approval went up trom ihe crowd, Continu- ing, De Rely intimated that Kogiand always kuew whom it could insult with 1 ae ite wea remotely alluded to Enciaud's attitude towards the North doring the war, and said it ‘Was @ shane that the men who tw 5 piyLive ears ayo, Would draw revolvers or jo dow ito thelr boot-legs for bowie-knive: ili uybody said the United would be a iree eountry, now hold the reins of government. He said 1 was the game lot who had wiaud sympathy and covert support during the wa’ tac now sought by quiet meaus to degrade the aatio which they bad ouce in open revoilim attempe ed to destroy. A wild scone followed these re marks, There were mingied cries of approval and condempation and imany denounced the priest tor draggt bh matters inie a Decora Uon day speech. The last of the aflair has Bot been heard yet, a THE INTERESTS OF LABOR. The Opposition to Powderly Among the Manights—Several New Strikes. The opposition to General Master Workman Powderly cropped out agaiu in Use convention at Cleveland yesterday, and some delegates insinuated that the general master workman, ‘was scheming for political houors. They said that Powderly wanted to be governor of Penn- ryivania, and that be was conducting the order op Roman Catholic principies. Powderly said last might: “The Knights of Labor ask no man's birthplace nor the altar at which he kneels, My religion is my own, and { will allow no man to meddle with it, Nor will I interfere with any man’s religion. I consider if beneath my dig- nity to consider this matter further. I Lave no political aspirations, nor would I accej bomination for governor of my state if lendered to me unanimously.” 1X THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION YESTERDAY six pew members of the executive board were to have been elected. Only three members were elected, however, owing, it is sald, to the fierceness of tbe fight which developed. The three members elected ure James E. Quinn, of New York; Hugh Cavanagh, o: Cincinnati, and William P. Mullen, of Kichmond, Va. “The Principal fight way on Quinn.’ He’ lb a member ou lew York Home c.w he select assem- bly within D. A. 49, which bas been charged with a scheme t oust Powderiy. It is nor thought that Quinn's candidacy was simply a feeler to text the Home club sentiment in the Kuights of Labor. Powderly’s friends are sur- prised and chagrined at the resuit. Just after the election oi Quinn a delegate said: “Although we thought they had discontinued their plot ti (be Home club bas again shown its band, The object of the club is to centralize the of the order in and sbout N: ork city, and conduct the affairs of tbe general assembly in their own interests, leaving Canada, the west and south without representation on the execu- tive board.” Mr. Powderly, ou the other hand, makes lightof the whole affair and says the Home club 1s dead. THE KNIGHTS AND THE IRON AND WoRKERS, The proposition made by the ge eral assem- bly of the Kuights of Labor to (ae Amaiga- mated Association of Iron and Sicel Workers created somewhat of a sensation among the delegates in attendance at the amalgamated conven tid st Piltsburg yesterday. It is w a stood tbat if the irou workers go into the com- bination they will be given a representative on the general execuffve board, and will iorm the most impertaut branch of tue hoights of Lavor, ‘The only difference an adoption of the pian would make to (he Amaigumated would be that, velore declaring a strine on the scale question, tue higvest authorities of be kalghts 01 Labor would have to be couruited. A promi nent Knight of Labor suid: “Just as soon as Mr. Powderly can Und suflicient Ume todo be Will issue an address to uli laverand trade Organizations similar to the oue made to the Almalgamaied Association.” xoTEs. Alarge number of colored laborers and bod- carriers employed by Norfuik, Va., bullders struck yesterday morning for an advance in wages from $1.50 lo $2 per day, Tue buliders Teiused w accede. ‘The members of Branch No. 4, of Local Union No. 8, Brotherhood of « pemters aud J — consixting of the employes in the sash planing inills turonghout Philadelp! still ou strike, and 3UU men juiued Lheir ranks: yesterday. Sec ‘The tatiors’ lockout continues in New York. Their sorees were augmented yesterday by the addition of 2,000 piece workers, WuO went on Strike Lo assist the tailors in their strike jor shorter buurs and the sbolition of the lank sye tem. The Knights of Labor of Lynn, Mass., have withdrawn irom the juint arbitration board for the preseut, us Ubey cousider Uhat the system bas worked aguiust them, the iL were ‘The Philadeipuia Tones of to-day says: The latest move in iabor circles is the formation of district assembly of carpet weavers wud thé employes of the auxiliary branches of the trade, such us rug, weit and damask weavers, The object of the orguniza- on is to buve the trade separate from the other trades represented in the order of the ‘The Philadelphia school teachers are aot pia moving wien iGooneke toe oat Tue Reading hat fuisvers deny that thelr strike has been declared uff by the Knights of ‘There is a scarcity of bread in N. ¥, owing to the strike of the eee aE nena he ‘IS LONG SPEXCH AGAINST THE HOME RULE much excitement and uproar. Mr. lain said he would have voted for @ resolution i i : § i i F i i 7 | ! tt i i i 4 F i : | i H i i | 8 € i = i E : ! | ef f | j i I iH fe