Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1886, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, r= IP TE ‘own account, at 1 week, or ie sas Copies at the ‘Tue WEEKLY STAR—published Friday—@1 a Wear, postage prepa. Six months, 60 cents Az Al mail subseri; ‘must be paid in advanow ‘Bopaper sent longer than Is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C. SU PPLEMENT. TUESDAY, JUNE 8 EDUCATIONAL. | __ PROPOSALS. —— AUCTION SALES. ATOTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. BEST AND CHEAPEST WAY TO LEARN FRENCH OR GERMAN Aad to spend summer agreeably at Piymouth, Maas, ‘Send for Circulars to THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, We =. (728 Lath st. Bw.) Great reduction I W SaINGION CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Seventeenth year’ Pinus; Organ, Voice Violin Flake, Organ, Vo n. 2c. Free advantagen OB BULLARD DE Fector, jemtm (ORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED-SLOAN DU- idand most legible “ruition by cor- Je5-60" PLOYAN; simplest, most ray aystem in the world. Classes foribiny Fespondence. Call for prospectus: 921 F st.n.w. HE THIRD SUMMER SESSIO ‘Washington School of Elocutio Mountain Lake Park, Md., JULY lat, 1886. Board ‘and tuition ‘may be arrange for with’ the Principal, Mrs. M.STEVENS HART, 904 M st. n.w. 1m N, PRIVATE TU hy, Penmansbip, Bookkeeping: m Year.) Phonog: o Columbian Col jege’ Preparatory School, 13 St. n.w.; 6 to 10.0 clock p.m. jel-Im_ MSs Rosa PORSCHES GERMAN, FRENCH, YA, English School and Kindergarten reopens Oeto- ber 4.1 ‘Third year, Circulars at 1224 12th st. Rw. "Also private lessons. my29-Im* ‘OTICE OF REMOVAL- MADAME HOFPELDT, aN Teacher of singing’ afier the true Method. Classic and Modern Music: good German, French and italian, by unsurpassed methods, has het Fooms now at 716 13th st n.w., late 1215G._m25 Corp CEDARS,” GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, D.C., reopens Detover 1st, 1886, with increased facilities for'a thorough education in Engiish, Modern Tanguages, Music and Art Address Miss EARLE, 1946 Both st. my21-6m RENCE LESSON a SUMMER FERM, JUNE 28th. Morning clames tor Cuildrea,9 a.m. Even ing classes for Adults, pom. Succeastul and original system. MULE. V. PRUD HOMME, 1014 17th st. Rew, between K and Lats my20 M&S LACE FLINT AND MES. MYERS WILL ZVE re-open, on Oct 4th. their school for girls be tween the ages of 9 and ig. Number limited to 15. French kindergarten in connection with the school, under the cl ‘of Mile V7. Prud'homme Vor circu: jars, 1734 I street. myl1-3m* AT THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF A ~AAnumoer of their friends Mr. and Mrs. CABELL have consented to take with them to thelr beautiful home in Nelson Co., Va.,a number of their pupils for the summer. They ladies will continue such -on as will enable them to raduate with more ease in the Norwood Institute. “myl0-Im : _ E.SCHEEL ORGANIST, TEACHEROF PIANO OD « sud VOCAL MUSIC, "Particular FiaBers, a8 well as those, wishing ow. SNORtHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACTI- cally tunght, Success guaranteed if Instructions are follow: vaie pupils preferred. K. F.CHOMELIN, offier of Jobus & ‘Stenographer, 472 La. ave my ‘[SStRUCTION TX LATIN, GREFK, MATHE- matics and English, by Prof, F.A.SPRINGER, late Civil Service Examiner. Applicants for exami Rigparea. Apply for ‘and information 423 ch stm. ‘apl-3m 5 PENCE! UBLNESS COLLEG! SS and Dsts. nw. Spring sessions. A practical busi- = Propose ‘FOR PIPE AND FITTINGS. Ovvick o¥ BUILDING FOR Stave, WAR AND Navy DRvARTM ens, Seated propoaais for faruishiar: Srosune Sash ishing’ w ron and Fittings for the West and Genicr Wings of the Building for State, War and Navy Departments in this city, will be received at this office until TWELVE M, qn TUESDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND DAY Ol thereafter ie JUNE. 1986, and opened imme io Dresence of bidders. neral Instructions te bidders. and opeaal will be furnished to reg manufacturers and” dealers on apoiication, tor tis ottice, THOR. LINCOLN CASEY, °'¢8,9,10,11,19821-6 i NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF STEAM Exoremeaixg, Proposals, in duplicate, sealed and endorsed on en- wclope Blis for Drawing tastramente ere will be facturers onls) until TWELVE O'CLOCK SL, JUNE SIXTEES for fhe following suppiles, of ‘award, in this office, free of expense to the, ent, and subject to the ususl conditions and ing Drawing 0- Struinents and Materiais. Filan forms for proposais, and schedules for the ar. ‘of ‘proposal Gol, Corpsot Engineers, Uz. May 19th, 1! Fecelved at this office (from regular dealers or manu + 1886, best quality, to be delivered with 20 days from inspec ‘Bureau of Steam Engin ticles cequired, wil be furnished upon application at ‘Shis office, aud'all necessary information. ‘Two respouaible sureties are required for the prompt ‘and falthful delivery of the articles awarded. ad the ‘competency of the guarantors certified to before @ no tary or otber public officer. he right 1s reserved to reject any or all bids that may not be deemed advantageous to the government, to Waive defects and wo award by items if deemed ad: visable. CHAS. H. LORRING, my2>-lawaw Engineer-in-Chie!, U.& N. THIS AFTERNOON. ‘THis EVENING. HIS EVENING, AT HALP-PAST PM, GUNS CUTLERY, REVOLV tus NOVELTIES. Pe ee angina PENNSYLVANIA "AVENUE, EA 1 ar TEEN’ 3 inBp direction of the owner, who ls exclusively in Hock at auction, AVERY WVEMING. at SALE: PAST SEVEN, ubiil all are disposed of. my foam 7 SAPO, Loney, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW. At® 4v00eTrIox ‘THE ENTIRE STOCK of BAUM'S DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, Consisting of SILKS, WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, WHITE Goops, and all such goods found in only firstolsss houses, will be sold at auction tothe highest Mader, This sale is per and wiil commence at TEN O'CLOCK WEDNENDAY, JUNE THE DEC OND, and continued until furttier notice. Comfort. able Seats will be provided for all who wilkattend. The, sale will take place up stalrein the back building of our store, CHAS. BAUM, 7th, 8th and D sts, FOUEY, auctioneer. my31-2m. ROPOSALS FOR WASHING TOWELS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTFRIOI Wasiinatox, D,C., June 3, 1! Sealed Proposqls will be recelved until TWELVE O'CLOCK ML, WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY- THIRD. 1886, for Washing the Towels of this depar-- ment and its’ several bureaus for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1587. fnstructions (o bidders will be furnished on applica- tion to the custodian, Room 104, Department of the Tmerior. Proposals to be addressed to the ofthe Interlor, and marked “Proposals for Washing Towels '$05,8,12,19 pe 8 L. Q@ C. LAMAR, Secretary. PROPOSALS FOR W. 'E PAPER, Duraniuan ov Te Txrenton, Washington, D. C., June 1, 1586. SEALED PROPOSALS will be’ recel until TUESDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1886, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., tor the Waste Paper of this Depart- z ewes bureaus for the fiscal year end- fustructicns to bidders will be furnished on bid ae the Custodian, Room 104, Department of the ‘Proposal ils to be addressed to the undersigned and marked “Proposals for Waste Pay rat Q@ Cc LAMAR, 20-Bt Secretary, Sealed Proj will be received at the office of te Superintendowt for tarnish supplies for the use ou ending JUNE THIRTY, 1887, ‘Proposals will aay. ‘ned at TWO O'CLOCK on the follow! named the irchase of the Dey it Waste Paper, Lumber, TUESDAY, JUNE. 1 Forage, (WEDNESDAY, JUNE'16, Fuel, THURSDAY, JUNE 17. Jee, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, Pileholders, FRIDAY, JUNE 18. Surg as abc pens ea iSTorvor: ageahcaraed awnedity wed ige ; 4 t--~J of = sae yh instr: _ in Sols, Napa licutiain” wapbteing eas Fratint theatecunice: Ree acer ot oat ait Pir ca tetas pease arr: free on application. HENRY C. SPENCER, Prin- cipal MES. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Prinéipal Smoot OF PRONOGRAPHY. SCHOOL OF TYPE-WRITING. SCHOOL OF ENGLISH. SCHOOL OF f50OK-KEEPING ap somite Sire len " — 624M STREET N.W. X OF BOSTON, GRAD a iner of the New’ —— Conservatory. Plano tecanique, harmony and ¥: cultore, 1012 10th at mw. alent 3 } RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADFS OF Pi sruayte aanits coutdent ‘West Point, all exa: IVY INSTITUTE, s'w. corner Sthand K sts. n.w. lassicai, Basiness. oe . ‘SW. PLYNN, AM Eveulng Classes, $3 and $5 a moat. oc26 We Azz Masvracronzrs Axp CAN FIT YOU ALL—FAT, LEAN, OR OTHER- WISE—FROM THE 2% YEAR BOY TO THE 300 POUNDER, NO MATTER WHAT SHAPE YOU ABE. WE CAN SUIT YOU IN EVERY PARTICU- LaB, 4S REGARDS THE LENGTH, THE SLEEVE, AND IN THE FIT OF THE COLLAR WE EXCEL NO OTHER CLOTHIERS CAN COMPARE WITH OURS, FOR NO HOUSE IN THE CITY HaS THE FACILITIES OR THE ADVANTAGES THAT WE POSSESS, NOR CAN ‘ANY TOUCH OUR PRICES, EISEMAN BROS, MANUFACTURERS, Cor. 7th and E streets, ‘In o€F promise of last week, that in a few days we ‘Would surprise you with some startling bargains in ‘Millinery, we were sincere, and now respectfully an- mounce that we are ready to do as we promised. Please note the following extraordinary Bargains: 450 HATS, in che Milliner, Capitain andj Oneida shapes,all broad rims, in black, white and colors, at 25 CENTS, REDUCED FROM 75. 212HATS of the favorite “Gainsborough” shape, alleolors 26 CENTS, FORMER PRICE $1. 160 HATS In fine white Milan (when we say fine ‘we mesu it), “Gainsborough” shape, 49 CENTS, REDUCED FROM $1.25. @ cases of BLACK E MILAN, large rim, high crown HATS, 25 CENTS, SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 90 CENTS. 800 CHILDREN'S HATS, beautifully trimmed, 35 CENTS, WERE SOLD AT $1.15. ‘The YACHT and SCUD, in all colors, ONLY 25 CENTS. 1,000 Bunches of Handsome DAISY SPRAYS, large and tal, 19 CENTS, ‘WOULD BE CHEAP AT 75. €0 Cartons of lovely SPRAYS OF FLOWERS, consisting each of three large roses, three buds and Yeaves, rubber stems, at 19 CENTS, ACTUAL VALUE 65 CENTS. HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS AT BLOTS. my27tuat2n ‘710 7TH STREET, N.W. areeae MINERAL WaTER AFER, sz ‘Telephone 473. 1010 F street. Miscellaneous Items, FURSDAY, JUNE 22, Removing Ashes, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, GCleantog Carpets, WEDNESDAY! JUNE 28 Washing Towels. THURSDAY. ibxe 24. inted schedules,contaiuing imatructions to bidders, y be bad at the office of the Superintendent. wake department reserves tie Fight vo reject any OF bids, or ‘and wo waive delve baritedes ©.8. FAIRCHILD, “Acting Secretary. PROPOSALS FOR ICE. BE ‘Wax Devanrwent, May 3, 1886. ‘Sealed proposals, (in duplicate), will be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOUK NOON, THURS- DAY, JUNE TEN, 1886, for supplying the War de- Partmient and its bureaus with Ice during the fiscal Year euding June 30th, 1887, ‘The Ice must be of best quality of northern ice, solid, clear and free from suow or other impurities, and must be dellvered.at the several bureaus and offices of the War department in Washington, and weighed upon the department scales, deliveries, excepting Sundays and rec- ognized "will be required, ‘The quantity re- QUlred 's estimated at 700,000 pounds, more oF Jess. A bond, with approved security, will be required in case of award. The government reserves the right toreject bids, and to waive defects. Bids inust be Inclosed 1n sealed envelopes endorsed gp.the outside “Proposals for Ice," and addressed to ie undersign C. H, HOYT. Asst. Quartermaster, U.S A. ap30,mnyi,3,4Je7.50t Oce Bostesr Day, OF ALL DAYS IN THE WEEK SATURDAY IS USUALLY THE BUSIEST WITH US. ON THAT DAY WE HAVE NO TIME TO SPECULATE ON CAUSE AND EFFECT. WE HAVE TO WORK LIKE BEAVERS TO SUPPLY THE GREAT DE- MAND FOR THE RARE BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING FOR WHICH OUR HOUSE HAS BECOME SO JUSTLY FAMOUS. OUR HEARTS ARE TOUCHED WITH PITY FOR THE MAN WHO MOPES THROUGH LIFE IMAGINING HIMSELF A MODERN “ISHMAEL.” “Laugh, and the world laughs with you. ‘Weep, and you weep alone.” THE SPLENDID BUSINESS WE ARE DOING WAS STARTED ON THE ROCKY FOUNDATION OF SQUARE AND HONEST DEALING, AND AS THE STRUCTURE GRUWS IT GAINS IN STRENGTH AND BEAUTY. SO WE CONTINUE TOGLADDEN MANY HEARTS AND BRIGHTEN MANY HOMFS BY THE LOW PRICES WE CHARGE FOR OUR MATCKLESS STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPAN XW. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS. (ALL BLUE SIGNS.) 1.M. GRADY, Maxsomn Jet Haro Trees AND LITTLE MONEY MAKE THIS A GOOD YEAR TO BUY CLOTH- ING, BUT EXTREMELY HARD ON RELI- ABLE CLOTHING DEALERS, ‘We have made prices to meet the times, so that none may devy themselves @ Spring Suit. You know we mean what we say. A Good Cheviot Sut at $5.50, worth $9. A Good Cheviot Suit at $6.25, worth $10. A Fine Mixed Cassimere Suit at $7.50, worth $12, A Fine Cassimere Suit at $9, worth $14. A FinePrince Albert Suit at $15, worth $25. A Nice Four-button Cutaway at $10, worth $15. An Extra Fine Serge Suit, ip blue, brown and gray, at $10. A large line of Summer Coats and Vests,at Yemark- ably low prices. ; Indigo Blue Flannel Sults from $7.50 up. Children's Suits af $1.75, $2.50, $3, $3.50 up to $10. Boys’ Suits at $5, $6, $6.50, $7 up to $15. A full line of Odd Pants from $1.25 up. We have a full line of Whiteand Colored Vests, very cheap. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL GOTHING COMPANY, Je CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS Tne Views Or Prorze ‘With reference to purchasing READY-MADE CLOTHING 1s somewhat divided. Some goto one place and some to another to buy, and {t will always be so: but you will hear it expressed on all sides that if «person asks another where to produce good and Fellable clothing, ready made or made to order, our house is the first one mentioned to buy—becanse its generally known that we manufacture the best that can be produced and carry e large assortment from the finest in quality to the lowest in price, It ls needless to mention separately every article we sell and at what prices, AS YOU WILL FIND ANY KIND OF GARMENT, FOR EITHER MAN OR BOY, ON OUR COUNTERS, AS WELL 48 A FULL LINE OF TIES, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, @c. NOAH WALKER @ co, my28 625 Pennsyivanisavensa, [HOSE WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. DESIRABLE BUILDING FRONTS, IN LOTS TO SUIT,ON K AND NORTH CAPITOL STREETS NORTHWEST, On WEDNESDAY, JUNE NINTH, at FIVE, 621, ‘Terms to sue” pe THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Avct. Az Averiy, Az Avorox. As previously advertised we bave determined to go out of the real Dry Goods Businees and as the process Of selling out 's too slow for us we have commenced series of auctions from day to day. Our friends will please remember that we are not going out of business entirely, We have no flag out, ‘The Auction Sale is going on in the back part of our immense store, but We are also selling our Dry Goods in our regwiar de- Partment at such prices which will help us to close ut quick. No reasonable offer isrefused. We don't Want cost: we want to sell out, We have no old stock; all desirable goods, bought within the last two years, and therefore not shop-worn, In connection with the above advertivement we again all your attention to the sacrificing offers we made last week, giving 25 percent off on all our Spring Garments for ladies and children. Many ladies can testify to the Big Bargains they got from us last week. Noold goods. Allofthis season, and good [styles at that OUR JERSEY SALE. ‘Many hundreds who have bougnt Jerseys from us Inst week will also testify that when we advertise a Good thing we have it. Our styles are modest, the quailty is the best and we are losing money o2 them, because our importation came too late. The special Prices will hold good for few days longer. BATHING SUITS. BATHING SUITS. Complete for Ladies and Children. : BATHING SUITS, ‘For Men and Boys, TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS, At Low Prices, 100 Doz. NEW LINEN COLLARS, with three rows of nurrow ribbon (all colors), large bow in front, ‘worth 60c., now 25¢, 25 Dor. Large and Wide ORIENTAL SCARFS,worth $1.50, now 75c. each, New Line of BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS, under the usual prices, at $1.50, $1.98, $2.25 to $6 yard. 1 Lot ORIENTAL LACES, at 19c., 12 inches, wide, cheap at 25c. 1 Lot ORIENTAL FLOUNCING, 40 inches wide, ‘58c. yd., worth $1.25, BIG BARGAINS IN OUR EMBROIDERY AND LACE DEPARTMENTS, PS A EE RES AU RES. 5 2TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. How To Drzss Axp Waar TO WEAR ROBINSON, PARKER & CO POSSESS, WITHOUT DOUBT, THE VERY LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF FINE READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, AND EVERY GARMENT LAID ON OUR COUNTERS HAS BEEN MADE EXACTLY THE SAME AS THE FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING WORK. SACK SUITS, SOFT-ROLL COLLAR OR TO BUTTON HIGH, THE GREAT COMMON-SENSE SUIT FOR BUSINESS AND EVERYDAY USE; THOROUGHLY MADE AND TRIMMED, IN DARK COLORED GOODS, INCLUDING BLACK CHEVIOTS, PIN-COHECKS AND FIFTY OTHER DIFFERENT PATTERNS, FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAYS, SELECTED FROM THE CHOICEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GooDs, IN RICH COLORS AND ELEGANT PaT- TERN. OUR ALBERT FROCK SUITS, LINED WITH VERY FINEST SILK, IN CORKSCREW AND WIDE WALES PERFECT FIT AND CORRECT STYLES, ROBINEON, PARKER & CO, FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE, 810, Goutbeast Corner 7th and D Streets. apl2-8m_ Revoxvrrox IN THE UNITED STATES TEA TRADE, BLENDED TEAS THE TEAS OF THE FUTURE BARBOUR & HAMILTON, ‘WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS, 14 Peunayivania avenue northwest. Have secured the Sole Agency for the District of Columbia for the sale of CARLTON’S ENGLISH BLENDED TEAS, Never, $m the history of the tea trade has ‘wuccess £0: Bollowed the introduction of « new dietetic ‘aa in the case of these celebrated blends, x and New Orleans, and by them pro- ped superior to any straight tees they had ‘been accustomed to use, ‘Write to BABBOUR & HAMILTON for testi- ‘monials, Give these wacahy other. Wari PP RUSTERS SALEA AT AUCTION. STORES, DWELLINGS, BUILDING Lots. By the suthority of a decree of the Suj Court of the District of Columbia, passed in the cause of soong vs. Marks ct al., No. 9570 equity, and on the days an at the hours hereinafter stated. we will offer for sale at iblic auction, in front ote Tespective premises, the lowing property, located in the city of Washington, On 'TORSDAY, JUNK BIGHTH, 1686, at IX Ly at QCLOCK PAG. "of original Loc, im said square 877, baving a front of 46 ive: inches, by a depth of anes finch to Va alley, mprered ay Brick fig, No. street sou mer residence of the late S.A. HL ‘Starks, destased), Brick Stable and outhouses, IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, part of the original Lot 4 in said square 877, beginning for the same ata point in the north line of saidG street, dis- tant 20 fect east irom the southwest corner of ald Lot 4 thence north 100 feet: thence west 36 feet to the west line thereof; thence north 102 feet 44 inches to the south line of the alley in the rear tnereof, thence feast 60 feet to the east line of anid Lot dy thonee south 202 feet 414 inches to the orth line of ‘said G street, and thence west 21 feet to the ‘ot begianing, it proved by @ Brick Dwelling, No. 636 G street south- Also, Lots 54 (35 81-100x104 66-100), 55 (1945-100 £104 66-100), and 66 (19 74-100x104 ), of oUF sabdlyision of the east 25 feet of Lot 25 and all of 29, in the square 878. Lot 55 is improved by a Brick Dwelling, No. 637, on sald G streets the other two Lots are timmproved; all three Lots being bounded on tie Fear by a iO foot aly. On THURSDAY, JUN TENTH, 1880, at SIX CLOCK Y. atthe ilowing sub tote'and park of sub lots in Thomas Venable’s subdivision of sub tot N, of @ former subdivision of the square 003, viz: Part of the sub lot marked and known as “NS,” located on the northeast corner of Seventh and G streets south 24 feet inch frouting on said U street by 84 feet ang 9 inches on said Seventh street, and tmproved by a frame building occupied as a store and dwelling, and No, 700G street southeast, Part of sub lot marked ‘and known as “U 10,” being the south half thereof, Baving a front of 20) feet and extending back that width 114 feet 1 inch ‘to an alley inthe rear thereot and all of the sub lot marked and known as "Tt {adjoining said purt of sald sub tot U 10), and haying @ width and front of 50 feet, and extending buck the ne width. Said part of said lot “U 10" and all of “T 9” having a total frontaze of 75, and improved by four frame dweliings, Nos. 016, 518, 520 and 522 Seventh strect southeast. Plats, or diageams, of all of the above properties will beexhibited atthe sai ‘Terms of sales: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash on the days of siles, the ‘residue In equal installments at one and two years from the re- spective days of sale,to bear interest thereirom and until pald at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum, the deferred payments to be secured by the purchaser's promissory notes, oF Ube purchasers may, At thelr op- jon, pay all cash. ‘Title to be retained until purchase money and interests fully paid, or deeds to the pur- chasers aud trust deeds frou them. to secure the un- tld purchase moneys with satisfactory insurance on uildings, at the option of purchasers, subject to the approval of the court. ‘Tefms to be complied with Within ten (10) days from cach sale, It default be made by auy purchaser we reserve the right to resell athis or ler risk und cost. ail conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cosi. “One hundred dsiiars de posit on each of the improved. parcels, and $50 on Sach Vacant lot, when bid accepted. JAMES EDWATDS 25th at. n. w.; HENRY WISE GAKNETE, | Trustees, No. 2 Columbla Law Building. NSON BR r8,_ my18-eod&ds rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. t TEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY rHIRD STREET, BETWEEN I STREET VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. party secured thereby, the undersigned Trustees will Sell, on TUESDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front “of the premises, Lot 37.in J.B. May's recorded subdivision or part of ‘square No. together with the improvements, fermua: One-half cash: balance in six months, with notes bearing Interest und secured deed of trust on the property sold. A. depostt of $6U will be Te- Suired fren the property im ‘etruck off all “convey ning, &e., at purchaser's cont IMPROVED D REAL BSPATE ONE PH STEHT NORTHWEST, ERY BALE UNIMPH XTE YOND Bow z By virtue of a dectce of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed Hutchins etal, agt. Hutehins et = y Docket No. 25, 1, ua trustee, on TUESDAY, GHTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1886, will ofer for sale at public auction, at the times aud places here: Jnafter designated, the following described real estute, ‘all of which is situated in the District of Columba, to wit: First, At half-past four (4:20) o'clock p.m, sharp, in front of the premives, partof Jot numbered thirteen 13), in square numbered four hundred and ninety- four, ws aid down on the ground platot ‘the Cly 0 Washington, commencing for the same on the north Iine of Union Alley, of School street, 13. feet west from the southeast corner of said lot 13.and running thence West 12 feet 9 iuches, thence 60 feet, thence east 12 ieet 9 inches, thence. south 60 feet to the place of beginuing. “his property is improved by. a two-story frame hot (2) lock pm. In front of the all of sub-lo: numbered three (3), n_ square. humbered one hundred aud seventy-seven (174), as Jaid down on the ground plat of the City of Washing- ton, ‘Third. ‘At forty-five minutes past Ave ( 1m., in front of the pre: red and fifty-two ( 45) o'clock iwes, al of lot numbered one 2).in Wright's sub-division of w part of Bit. Pleasant, recorded. in surveyor's Office of the District of Columbia, in Book, Levy Court, No. 2. paze 20. ‘Teriis ofsaie for all the pleces of property: One- third (ig) of the purchase money in cash: one-third (1g) In one year and one-third Gg) in, two Years. from te day of sale, oF all casi at the option of the purchaser or purchasers, deierred payments to be secured by deed of trust Upon the real estate sold and to draw in- terest at six (6) per cent per annum. $100 will be re- quired of the purchaser or purchasers on cach of said | leces or parcels of ground sold ut the time of the sale of the same.and it ‘the purchaser or purchasers ‘shall fuil 10 comply with the terms of sale within 10 days afler suid saie, the trustee reserves. tho right to resell at the cost of the defaulting purchaser, All couvey- Aucing aud recording at purchaser's cost, CHAPIN BROWN, Trustee, B23 444 ot. nw. DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. my28,81,Je24,0,7,8 HANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE IM- C™PESVED GARDEN FARM Locate ON THE EASTKRN BANK OF THE EASTERN BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR THE NAVY YARD BRIDGE, AND THREE DESIRABLE BURIAL SITES IN CONGRES- SIONAL CEMETERY. By virtue of u decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. passed in Equity cause’ No, 9966 0n the 20th day of May, 1506, the un deraigned. as trustee in said cause, wil offer for sale, in front of the premises, at public auction, on TUES: DAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1580, ut tho hour of FIVE O'CLOCK . 3, all that certain plece or par- cel of land and premises situate, lying and being In the District of Columbia, binding ‘ob the east shore of the Eastern Branch of ‘the Potomac river. near the Riavy and bridge, and contained within the follow. tes ‘and bounds, becinning for the sue at the northwest corner of tis lotut-a point on the Hastera Branch and the beginning oflor numbered six (6) ofa aurvey by ‘Lewis Carbury, and running thence south forty-eight (480) degrees cust one hundred aud welve perches to the river road: tence with suid road south Sixty-one and three-quarter (6140) degrecs ‘west to a Iocust tree fortyseven (47) perches: thence north, Tortyeight, (480) degrees ‘west elghty-eight "(68) perches to thetide-water mark of the Wasteru Brauch Bethe Potomac river: thence with sald brauch | ehd its several ‘meanderings to" the place Beginning. coutalning twenty-nine and. tires Quarter (20%) acres’ of innd, more or less, Being the same land conveyed by Matilda i Smiles, Sobu A. Smith and Sally saith to” Samuel J, Grimes, by deed dated and recorded on the 17th day of Sep tember, 1864, In Liber ‘N. C.'T. 46, follo 198 et Une of the land records of the District of Colum Subject to the right of way across said laid, cond for the use of the Washington City and Volut Lookout allroad company he agaregate auount of nad indy exclusive of that portion ised for the railroad track, Being twenty-eight and 15-100 acres, more or tess, “ALSO,ONTHE SAME DAY, at the HOUR OF ONE O'CLOCK P. M., at the office of Duncanson Bros., corner 9th and’D streets, Washington, D. C., the undersigned will sell, as trustee, under the sfore- mentioned decree, three burial sites, located in the Congressional Cemetery, und described as follows: Sites numbered two bundred (200), two hundred and Sno 201), two hundred and two (40%), Tange nase Sored eighty-three (88), In sald Congrésloual Cem: elery. ‘Terms of Sale: In the case of the farm the terms of sale are as follows: One-third cash and the balance in one and two years from day of sale, with in- terest ‘the rate of six (6) per centam ual paid from day ofsale, aod paymeut be secured by the promissory nates of tue} ‘secured Py Seen ‘of trust on purchasers; or the whole of seld purchase’ murchasers, or the whole of sald purchase iyo Be paid in Sanh on day of ‘sale. “A 280 will be uired at time of sale, sites the terms of sale are all ‘will be required on day of sale. veys d&c., will be at the cost of purchaser or pur- chasers, The terms of sale in either case must be com- plied with in ten days after sale, otherwise the trustee Teserves the right to resell at cost of default pur, chiro parcnasrs alc ve daye public ote of such some news} Tr pul ‘ashi ton, DG JOHN B, ARNE. Trunten, ‘afiices, na DUNCANSON BROS. Aucta, mayzi-dede, Wruer & Los, COR. 6TH 8T. AND NEW YORE aVi, aser OF e HAVE LUMBER OF ALL KINDA, MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS AND HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, And as you see our Yard and Wererodms are a handy. Place to get anything you want inthe building Uney ‘and you avoid the Woshle of ranaing shows to make, purchases of various ‘We have the reputation of selling low on every- thing, besides furnishing finsi-class material, and pro pose to keep it up, WILLET & LIBBEY, Lamber, Sash, Door, Blinds and Hardware Mor chants, Z 2 mbS1 Coe, Cth street and New Yorkave a.m DOWLING Aucuoneer. FOUR HOGSHEADS OF MAJOLICA AND WHITE WARE AT ICTION. gn FRIDAY MORNING SUN" ELEVENTH, .St TEN O'CLOCK, T shall sell within my auc: on rooms the e consignment, to which the at- tention of the trade is directed. JoS-3t A oe BUILDING LOTS ON CAPITOL HILL AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Iwill sell at public sale «for the owner of the. Br er) on Tunspay, the FIFTEENTH: AY OF JUNE, 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK, oric- inal Lot No. 4. in ‘square No, 785, with thé improve- ments thereon; frontage on North /A st. 47 teet 2% in., depth 136 tet ‘Sta In. 10 9 30-10% pavedalley: has alnd side aliey. ‘This is lestrable property, being near he Capito tu 6 beantifal and: highly te helgh- Rorhood, routs south, and but ove square foun East Capitol cara ‘Terms: One-third cash within five days after sale, and balance in tbree years, with interest at six per Bae one hundred daliars deposit at, time of sale, Conveyancing at cost of er. Tit . Joe-ddeds “THOMAS BOWLIRG, avet INE BUILDING LOT ON R&T. BET. 9TH AND 10 STS, N.W. on SATURDAY APTERNOON, JUNE TWELFTH at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sain front of premises, fronting 20 feet on R street with adept ‘of 95 feet to ey. ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance in one year; note to bear interest and to be secured by deed of trust or all ‘cash, ut option; terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise, re-sale at risk and cost of defaulting pure chaser, after Ave days’ public notice in some ingws, paper, published in Washington, D.C.” A deposlt of 100 at sale. Conveyancing gic, at purchasers cost. jeB-dcéds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneer: PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING, (No, 2608 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W. On ‘TUESDAY AFTERNOON, __ FIF- PRENTH DAY OF JUN 1886, af HAL. ii PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the premises, ; SUB LOT No. 14, in Square North of Square No. 4, Improved by two-story Frame Dwelling, fronting on Pennsylvania uvewue, and running back through to dct, BortEwest, improved by'a two-story tame iw ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two ‘ears after date of sule, notes to bear interest and to secured by deed of trust, or all cash st option of purchaser. A deposit of 8100 required at time of fale Coltveyancing, @c. | ut “purchaser's ‘cost, ‘Terms to be compiled with in ten days, otherwise re- sale at risk aud cust of defasiting purchaser: after Ave Says public notice of such rosaie in some newspaper in Washington, D.C. wed DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta He IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE, ‘To makea final settlement the heirs of the late Gharies BGalyert. will. sell on the prem! WEDNESDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH. 1586, a 4 P.M.. the residue of the magnificent Riversdale zs- tate. 300 acres, surrounding the old mansion. ‘This fansous property is historical, and the names of Clay, Webster, &c,,ure still associated with It. Lying on Doth sides of the B.& O. IR. a station about the een ter, aud ouly six miles from "W aahington, Its possibili- ties for division into lots and villa sites. Lasures its be- comlug very vaiuable. With a small outlay the build- Ings can be restored, and with terraced grounds, beau- tifu: groves, lake, river. &c., wili again be a charming home. For’ dairsiug. market gurdening, nurseries, cn its Location fy Uiisurpassed” And, taken with the rapid enhancement of vaines of suburban property and its possiblities. for subdivision, should. cause li Vestors to catefully consider this opportunity. ms of sale: “One-third cash; balance i one and two ¥eurs, with interest, 500 deposit required from wirchaser. PFall particulars of W. 0. LIGGET & CO., Baltimore. Maps with THOS. FISHER & 47 JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers SUMMER HOMES, ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN NEAR CAPE HENRY, THE BEAUTIFUL HOLLIES, AT AUCTION, 100 LOTS FOR SUMMER COTTAGES, “THE HOLLIES," ON ATLANTIC OCEAN, NEAR VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL, WILL BE SOLDY0 THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, NINTH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, ON THURSDAY, THE TENTH JUNE, AT FOUR O'CLOCK >. ‘This property lies on the Atlantic Ocean, be- tween Cape Henry and the Virginia Beach Hote Property, fronting on the Atlantic Ocean and Ou, Oyster Hay, a. beautiful ‘shel of water, abouts With fish uid oysters, flue bathing (or those who pre. fer sul water), fine gunting, game of all kind abue- dat, un hour's ride from Norfolk via Virginia Beuch railroad. As to the health of this localitys we call at. toationto the letter of Dr, Alfred G- Tebault, et old Dracuitioner of in about ny years, wht f ing. Plat of property at our wucciou Fooms. "ferns: Oue-thfed cash; balance on a credit of six and tweive months notes bearing six per cent, se chired by deed oftrust, oF cash at option of purchaser. Jezdados )USCASSON BROS, Auctioneers (USTER'S SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM., PROVED PROPERTY ON 22Til STREET, BEY TWEEN T AND U STREEIS N.W. By virtue of a decree of the supreme Court of a the District of Columbia, pussed In Equity Cause Se) No. 9ub2, Docket 25, will offer tor sale on FRID. ELEVENTH day of JUNK, AD. lsou, at FI ‘LOCK P. M.,11 front of the premises Jo.s eight (8), wine (9), ten (10) und eleven (11), in ied subdiviston ‘of square numbered itive (405), In the elty ot ‘Washing- ton, in the District of Cowuinbia, us Focorded in the vor's office of auld ‘District. ‘iach of these lots front twenty-one tet six inches (21 st 6 in), and havea depth of ninety-three (93) feet to an alley! and improved by one 2-tory brick und one Satory Name uitding. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, the remainder in six, twelve end-elghtecn months from day of sale. he ‘whole to bear interest from day’ of sale, and the de- ferred payments (o be secured by deed of trust on the premlees sold, or all cash, «t the opcon of the pure chayer, (A deposit of $100 required on euch tot at Mme ofsale. Conveyancing, dc, at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in teu days from day of sale; otherwise the Trustee reserves the right to Tesell the property in default, at the risk and cost Of the defaulting purebuser, alter five days" puplic adver Hscment of sich rosule ki dome newspaper, published in Washington, D.C. ‘CHARLES A. WALTER, Trustee, my: 342 D street nw. UNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneers, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPER- TY ON SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, BE- TWEE! EENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST, AN DON FIF- TEENTH STREET, BETWEEN SOUTH CAR OLINA AVENUE AN& C SIREET SOUTH EAST, AT AUCTION. By Virtue of adeed of trust, duly recorded in, Liber No. $10, folio 126, one of the land records’ of the Distriet of Columbia, I will sell in front of fhe premises, on SATURDAY, the LWELETH Da, OF JUNE, A, D. 1886, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., all those pleces 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 known 8 LOTS TEN (10), THIRTEEN (13) AND FOUR- TEEN (14), IN SQUARE ONE THOUSAND her with ail the improvelsents ta, er with ail the improvements,ways, easement Fights, privileges and appurtenaiices to the same te, longing oF in any wine appertaining. ‘Terms: One-third balance in one and twoy years’ notes, to bear interest, and to be secured by ‘deed of trust on premises sold. or all casli, at option of purchayer. A deposit of $160 required on each tot atime of sale. Conveyancing, @c.. at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, other: wise resale at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ public notice of such resale in som Rewspaper published in Washington, D.C. my z0-dd SAMUEL CROSS, Trustee. \RUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON B STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS SOUTH- eS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 27th day of May, A. D. lbst, in cause No. 9939, Eq. Docket No. 25, pendiog in said court, wherein ‘1H, Bird and another are complainants and Rebecca G, Bird and others are defendants, I will sell at public Suction, in, front of the premised, on THUMSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JUNK, A.D. 1886, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. ere ote aaee, bumbered three hun- ig (353), beginning for the same atapointon South B street distant sixty-three fect ‘east from the northwest corner of said square, and Funning thence east with the line of said B street thirteen feet; thence south on @ line parallel with 10ih street west one hundred feet eight inches; thence west on @ line paraliel with said B street thirteen feet; thence north ona Hne parallel with said 10th ‘one hundred feet eight inches to the place of ping; improved by @ substantial ‘Terms of sale,as specified by the decree: One-third cls Tots casnesng ene of the purchase money shall ance in equal instalments in one and tivo years, re- notes of the pur- tively. for which the promissory chaser midst be given, to'bear Imire a es Proper 80 oe. all cay st purcaaserh opiate . option, leposit of $60 at time of sale. All conveyancing list with in seven days ‘fom day-of ane sev ‘from day of sale res the right vo resell at Ti 2 after five Gunnell’s recor. i E Roe) Nice, Soft, Easy and Good We ‘Shoes at Cal eS lot of sewed amine No trouble to show few more of and, which are cheap ag die? Evenray Mee Gents Furnishing Line as low as can be at . 1014.and 1916: ave. my20 JW. $4 CITY AND DISTRICT. THE CITY FOST OFFICE SITE. The Comparative Cost and Advantages of the Two Sites Proposed. On the 21st of May Senator Morrill addressed & letter to the District Commissioners, pro- pounding a number of inquiries respecting the two sites proposed for the elty post office, square 406, west of the present Post Office de- partment building, and square 459, on which the reated building occupied now as a city post office stands, SENATOR MORMILL'S INTERROGATORIES, Senator Morrill wrote: “Will you be kind enough to have investigation made of blocks 406 and 459 in this city,and advise me ityou haveac- cess to any information in regard to the relative Yalue of the said blocks fora public building? What is the relative value per square foot of the lock: constructed and 0st Of construction of foundation in each ‘Is either in the flood piane?’ The rela- tive cost of construction on each block, taking into consideration the different areas; and rela- tive capacity for quarters of each? The capacity for ventilation and light of buildings on each? ‘The cost per square foot of each block, 459 is rated at $500,000, and block 406 at $750,000; the alleys in each block to be in- cluded in‘ealculation? The relative value per uare foot of the two blocks at the said prices, with 8th street, between the General Post office and block 406, 'added to block 406? If ( possible, please send sketches of the two blocks also?” To this letter Col. Ludlow, engineer commis- Sloner, has replied by transmitting to Senator Morrill a report made by the inspector of build- ings, together with a tracing of the two squares in question, showing the assessed value made in 1883, with a computation of the cost per toot at the valuation proposed, INSPECTOR ENTWISLE’S REPORT. The report ot Building Iuspector Entwisle is as follows: “In answer to the inquiries con- tained in the letter of the Hon, Justin & Mor- rill, United States Senate, ot May 21, 1886, ag- dressed to the honorable commissioners, District of Columbia, and by them referred to me, Ihave the honor to report that the accompanying plats, furnished by the assessor of the District of Columbia, give the area of each square, as also the approximate value per square {vot.” A. fourstory ‘bullding on square 406, including Sth street, as compared with a five-story bulld- ing on square 459, would have double the capacity. “In counting stories in each the base- ments are Included; as, on square 406 the grade falls 80 rapidly to the west that the entire base- ment would on the 9th street front, and at least half of the E and street fronus above grade, and by an open urea for the remainder of the two last-named fronts would be available for use, independently of the three up- per stories, The basement in square 459 would be relatively the same, as an area would be required for a portion of Gth street and Louisiana avenue fronts, ‘The land in square 406 ts sufficient for aoild foun- dations, butas portions of square 459 cannot be relied upon, there would. be an increased cost per square foot to supply ‘a reliable tounda- tion. The square 406 is elevated far above flood line, but it is my opinion that when exca- vations ure made in square 459 tor cellars, for fuel, heating apparatus and storage, it will be | necessary to use stop valves to prevent a back. pressure from the sewer in case of flooding. As Ue center of this block on C street is but 13. feet above tide water, the B street sewer is on the Ude water level opposite this point, and this sewer being 5% feet in height in clear when filled, which trequently occurs, would be damaging tothe cellar, which, for ‘the neces- Suzy Purpose, should uot be Iéss than seven feet beiow the level on U street front. I have made inquiries of the person who has been em- ployed in the cellar of the present post office siuce its occupancy, and he informs ine that in 1881 the cellar, Which is but six teet and three inches below the curb level, was flooded, This difficulty can be overcome b; elevating the buliding about two feet, making three steps above the sidewalk to ‘the first floor on the Loutsiana avenue front. In point of cdmpari- sop as to ventilation and light on cither side they are about equal, as the building in each cuse must be constructed witb courts and those With street fronts, as also proper construction for ventilation, there cun be no dilference. As to the cost of the structures I cannot give a defuite answer, as the dimensions, character of material and style of architecture will con- ‘trol the cost,” THE COST OF THE GROUND. The tracings accompanying the report shows that square 406, which is bounded by 8th, 9th; Eand F streets, contains 60,000 square feet, making the cost per foot to the government $12.50, calculated on a basis of $750,000 for the whole, The assessment of 1853 pliced the ue of ground and improvements at $300,291. The adjoining portion of Sth street, lying ve- tween the Post Office department building and square 406, contains 25,700 leet, Which the government could utilize without purchase. This would make the ground avaliable amount Lo 85,700 square feet, and the cost per foot $8.75. Square 459, Which is triangular in shape, bound by 6th and C streets and Louisi- una avenue and the public square on the west, contains 35,865 square feet, and the cost per foot, if $50, .0U0 was paid for the whole, would be 813.94. Tho assessed value of the ground and improvements recorded in 1883 was $176,525, — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. L, Bramhall, trustee, to Georgia M. Prescott, 1. 34 19, sq. 69; $—._ W. B. Todd tothe National Metropolitan Fire Insurance Co., sq. 980; $—. J. R. McLean to Gustav A, Bublar, sub lows 150 and 151, $3,300, and sub iots 152 ‘and 153, do; $3,300, "Mureeu D. Humes to B.D. Lamison, lots 24 to 26, wi 485; $7,250. Cornilia Deven- dorf to E. F, Waite, pt. 2, sq. 154; $2,200. F. Shanabrook to Sarai E. ‘Buyle, sub lot B, sq. 427; $—. Sarah E. Boyle to James Lingerielter, sauce property, $2,570. A.B, Baker lo Mar: S. Palmer, sub 29, sq, 942; $2,800. B. Warner to H.T, Kies, ‘pt. 11, 8q. 450; $2,700. James Gillis to "A, Gusdorf, sub lot 7, 84.440; #1,980. B. L. Walker to H. A. Schimmelicnnig, part 8, sq. 758; $1,500, W. Helimick et ar, trustees, to C. Hurxtil, lots in Montetio; 81,455. C. E, Banes to. H, Ailes, eub lots 116 to 119, 8q. 621; $7,200. W. W. Medealf to W.W. Frac: tun, lov on "Ontario ‘ave, Meridian Hill; 8365. John T. Silence to A, Fisher, sub'11, sq. grass, sub lot 246, sq. a 12 '. Dick- son io M, B.S’ Pendleton, sub 33, Hoe. by $2,800, “C. Herr et al. to A. Herr, subs’1 to 21, 26, 38 to 44, sq. 890; $—. A, Herr et al. to Fan™ ni¢ Hi. Niblack, property” on east side of Con ee street, sub 2h, 2,312 aap 21, 84,727, n. , $4. 949, 8g. 27 an t 43, Uld Georgetown; $—. AY Buoeller'te P. Tt Moran, sub 19, bq. 1,325. Same to Delia Moran, sub 18, do.; $1,321 Ellenora me to W.S. Branson, west part 7, T, & B.'s sub Mount Pleasant; $1,150. H.W. Fenwick to J. L. Burk- bardt, pt 8G AOL $3,800, T. A, Mitchell et al. to’M. itchell, subs 35 and 36, sq. 897, Ph 11)8q.20, lots Band 60, King’s sub’ Long leadow; S—. J. P. Laurance to Henrietta © Hubbard, sub lot 48, sq. 240; $2,600. W. D. Davidge lo Mary A.’ Dowe, lot 1,’ sq. ¢. of 87; 3—. A.C. Clark tosame, lot 2,do;$—. T. A’ Mitchell to Harriotte Jet, pt. ‘Barbadocs and Scotland, enlarged; §—. N: Brainard toC. Dane- kas, pt, of Girl's portion; bre = at ee son 16 w 20, Sq. 44; . Kuni t. J. Gockeler, pts. Sand 8; oq. $45; $2,000, Mary J: Snowaes A-Saltzsteen, lols 2, 5, 9 and 10, 64° 602, and lot 4, sq. 604; 3. W.C.'HIL to ‘Harian, lot i, bik 43, University Park; $3, Harlan, loi 14, y 5 A. French, sub lots 59 io 62, sq. 878; $400. W. ‘T. Okie to Ellen A. Sutphen, lot's, sq. 602 $400, Letitia Allen to E. B. ‘Stocking, pts, 1 and 8, sq. 455; $10,000, F, Miller et al. toJ. Schacter vo I” Miller, dame property: @1 OO, wefer vo Fr, » wame property; $1, G. W. Cook etal. to Harriet E. 3, Effingham Place; $325, C. A. ic Koones, sub lots 31 and P. Fardon to J. C. Norw: Pitch fo tl Hil et aly irubttee fot tater a et al, sq. ‘Statesmen to i $3,250. W. Dannen- jot i’ eta ga7 10, A. ie Barter 107. Boa mtr sul a 217; gio. = Ga te tee 500. J.R. Mclean to G. -SUDS. Pio'ana i729. 640; s8500. “D* OC. ‘Calla a Bor 3.8. lanka to 4G Blaveta ot aly take ound | Kendall, Mass; W. P. Kinney, Mass. SCORES OF NEW LAWYERS. The National Law Scheol Commence- ment Last Evening — The Columbia Law School. FORTY YOUNG LAWYERS RECEIVE THEIR SHEEPSKINS FROM REV, MR. CLEVELAND'S HANDS, we ‘The program of the commencement. sea ot the law department of the National Uni- versity, held at the National theater last night, announced that President Cleveland would de- liver the diplomas. When the time arrived for conferring degrees a note was read from Col. Lamont expreasing the President's regrets at being unable to attend. In the President's ab- sence his brother, Rev, Wm. Cleveland, who has been in the city since the White House wedding, handed the rolls of sheepskin to the forty graduatce, The stage end prossoniam were elaborately decorated with flowers. At intervals during the exercises the Marine band played. Among the distinguished guests of the evening, who occupied seats on the stage, were Senators Sherman, Conger, Hawley’ and McMillan, Solicitor General Gpode, Hon. John W. Foster, Ripresentatives McKin- ley and Cox, ‘ex-Representative E. John Eilis, Commissioner Webb, Judge McCalmont, Gen. Hazen and Rev, tlett. Judge MecAr- Shur presided as pi tof the faculty. Mr, Ellis delivered the address to the graduating class Judge MacArthur bestowed the prizes upon the successful competitors, as folio University gold medal for the best radu- ate examination, Edward O. Leech; rthur old medal for best senior examination, Fred, Dumont Smitu; faculty’ goid anedal for’ best C. Bryan. Mr. Iw. ley a Janlor examination, Heury ‘Andrew C, Bradley presente: set of law books for the best essay of the t graduate class, the subject being “Wom: Under the Law.” The graduates were as toll: Masters of law—Charies F. Bacon, Mich. Heury 8. Berlin, D.C: Edmund H. Brown, Md: a 5 bert ‘T. Coumbe, D. Caitlin, Samuel H. Chase, D. G; Ait M. Georgh, Mina.: George E. Giles, Wis.; James P. Davis, Ohio; Y. Hazlett, lowa; Alonzo E. Helm, Ind; Mel- len C. Hooker, Vij. Juines 'D. Holman,” Miss. John W. Langl ; Edward O. Leech, D.C. D. W. March, Olio; Donald McPherson, Mic! Daniel Ramey, Pa; Frank A, Warnet, , ‘Charles B, Williams, Ohio, Bachelors of law—Kugene D, Case, Minn, William H. Copeman, Tenn; Thomas W. Gi mer, Texas; Lurtin RK. Ginn, Ind.; Robert P. Hains, N.J:; John G. Hinkel, D. G; Erwin F. Mason, Ohio; Edward N. Meekins, N.C. Thos. F, Monahan, Pa; Edward E. Neal Ind; George F. Pollock, Ohio; James Rowen, Miss.; Edward G.Siezent’D. C3 Krod. Dumont Smith, Lil Ber. pard W. Snow: Tenn John B. Stack, David G. Strable, Mich.; Wiliam ickery, Walter H.Wills,Va, Tua; 0. E.Weller, Md. THE COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL. The graduating exercises of the law school of Columbian untversity will take place at the National theater this evening. Hon.Sam’l, Shel- labarger and Hon. Jas. Buchanan will deliver addresses, and Dr, James C. Welling, president of the university, will conter the degrees. The degrees of master of laws will be con- ferred upon the toliowing: James P. Babcock, N. _M. B. Bailey, Lis; Jobo A. Blevins, Mi Jol E. Clarke, D.C; H, rinley, D.C, FM. Harshberger, Pa.; Killits, Obi Thomas T. ‘Rn Aeller, Pa; Guion Miller, Mc Ballard Morris, D. CF.’ L. W. B. Norris, D. C.; Frank A. Patterson, Mass; Walter B. Patterson, Green B. um, i Wa. B, Robison, Bruce Simmons, V ‘red, E. Pe Ills; John Raum, Ilis; ;S. A. Shipman, Kansas; 4 J. H. Spalding, D. CS r L. D.C, Alvan T. Tracy, Conn. A. M; Tilman, ‘enn.; Wm. W. Townsend, D. C., and W. arringer, Conn. Lhe degree of bachelor of laws will be con- ferred upon JS. Barker, D, C,; Charles Bend- Ya; John A. Blevins, Mo.; C. P. Bourne, 5.’ Chureh, D.C; Fred. F. Chureh, D. 2; Myer Cohen, D. C.; C.8. Clark, Mass,; Hed. ley V. Cooke, ‘Penn; Joun T. Doyle, Com Thomas Durant, D. C; Otto G. Eckstein, D. C. A. P. Greeley, N. Hi; W. B. Greeley, N. Hi; A B Hall, D. C5" F."R, Hubachek, Wis, "Les Hutchins, N. #.; RL. Johas, Minn; W, H. Jackson, ‘Tenn,; k. i, ‘Keller, Penn; Q. E. K ehler, lil; Grafton Mason, D. C.; Frede HeKentey, D.C. LW. Navlor, Wis.; Pickens Neagio.s. Cs Wal Quiuby. Wis; W.S.Roudebush, Miss; J. lows; Alexander 8. Steuart, D, Stewart, D. C.; John S. Stewart, Texas; N. 5. Stockwell, IiL;’ A. T, Stouteuburgh, N, KE. Sumner, Mici; Fred. E. Tasker, D.C A. Tillman, Tenn.; E, T,Waiker, D.C; J.8.White- house, Penn.; Henry ‘C. Wood, Penn.; and Fred- erick B,Young, N Se ___ CARDINAL GIBBONS, The Ceremonies that Will Take Place im Baltimere, Ata papal consistory held in Rome yesterday the pope read a secret allocution. The Most Rey. James Gibbons, D. D., arcnbishop of Balti- more, and the Most Rev. Elzear Alexander Taschereau, D. D,, archbishop of Quebec, and others were created cardinals, Eighteon bishops were nominated. The ceremony of formally conferring the honor of the cardinalate upon Archbishop Gib- bons will take place at the cathedral in Balti- more on Wednesday, June 30, at 10:30 am., and will be a very impressive event. The bearer of the berretta will be Monsignor Ger- mano Straniero, Who will be accompanied by Count Stanislas Mucciall, of the Pontifical Noble Guard. The Most’ Rev. Peter K. Ken- Tiek, archbishop of St. Louis, has been ap- inted apostolic legate to counter the berretta, ntitical high mass will be celebrated by the afost, Rey. Johu J. Williams, archbishop of Boston. ‘Tne sermon will be preacbed_ by the Most Rev. P. J. Ryan, archbishop of Philadel- ‘fue Baltimore Sun says: Upon their arrival in Baltimore Monsignor Straniero and Count Mucciali will go to the residence of his emi- hence, ou North Charles street, where thecount will present to him the searlet skull-cap, At the ceremony of couferring the scarlet berretia, on the 3th, there will be @ procession of arch: bishops, bishops, clergymen, students of St. Sulpice semiui , Baltimore, and of St. Charles’ colieye, Ellicott City. ‘Solemn pont- fical mass will be celebrated in the presence of his eminence, the bishops and clergy assisting the celebrant. At the end of the mass the cere- iuonies proper to the occasion will begin. The documents promoting the archbishop to the car- dinulate wit! be read, and an address will be made by the archbishop of St. Louis to the car- dinal, which will be replied wo by the latter, The berretta will be carried solemnty trom side table by MonsigaorStraniero, the abis 5 to Archbishop Kenrick, who will conter it on Cardinal Gibbous. ‘The Te Deum will be sung, followed by the usual prayer. His eminence will meanwhlie retire to the sacristy and put on the insignia of the new dignity, and retarn- ing will address the clergy aud thie people and bestow his solemn blessing. The career of Cardinal Gibbons has been characteristically American, as he has earned his promotions by his ene and sterling worth of mind and heart, led by other in- fluences. His history is too well known in this city and throughout the south to require repeti- Uon in detail, Born in Baltimore, be was bap- tized at the Cathedral, and educated at st. Charles and. St, Mary's colleges, where he con- TELEGRAMS [0 THE STAR —— ee nee Sr. Lovis, June 8.—Oflicer Zeigler yesterday Sfternoon arrested James Holmes, 14 years of ‘age, and John Forss, 1 years old, for frequent- ing disreputable houses in the vicinity of 13th and Pine streets, nt Ly were district messenger boys, an: any ent to take Us Wik women, uf the town. The: led to go home, and their Parents ore prowtrated with, The Police were notified. and Ofticer traced Testing Poll thority. lice A . SEDALIA, Mo., June 8.—Chief of Police Jack son, of this city, was yesterday arrested oa state warrant sworn out by George W. Logan, colored. The chief calied upon the negro and Tequested the payment of $1 fordog tax. Logan declined to pay, and wnen Jackson atterapted to arrest hisn hé resisted to the extent ot hie wer, making a good fight. son, {n 86) jefonse, used his. mace om the negro's head and Analy ‘landed him in the ealaboose. n was fined and Jackson will be tried on the charge of assauit and battery. poate A German Baron Dies in a Poorheuse. CLEVELAND, 0., June 8,—Baron Constantine Von Zacha, a brother-in-law of the Prussian sec retary of state, died Saturday at the poorhouse, aged 65. Zacha was the scion of one of Ger- many’s oldest families, and as captain fn Ube 12th Uhlans served in the ware of 1864-66 and A871. In 1877 he lost hile property Uirough die- si and alleged chicanery of relations. tle wite obtained's divorce wad ‘he caine 4 America, arriving in Cleveland seven years ago. He was well known, and earne@ a bare tivin by hard work. Lasi winter he broke an ari. Unable to work he went to the poorhous av was suddenly attacked by bronchitis. He was to have back to Kurope a week ago, & rec: onciliation having been effected with bis friends, By the death of John Kelly Richard Croker becomes the leader of Tammany Hall. Croker isa veritable political Carnot. He has « good brain, clear conceptions and extraordinary ex- ecutive force, He isakeon judge of men. He keeps bisown counsel, and is extremely rett cent. He makes no speeches and very few promises, Those few, however, are {uililed to the letter, He has thé strongest of friends and tbe bitterest of enemies. He ix us postive but not as obstinate as was Mr. Kelly. Like Kelly, he was not born with @ ‘sliver spoou in his mouth, He came from the bumbiest source, 4nd hard stories are told of him in his youth. But, like John Morrissey, he hax won the coufl- dence of the people and deveivped the quaiilies of a great political leader. Tammany will have few defeats under his Tule, He is 80 strongly entrenciied in the tan many soclety, which Is the fortress of Luv purty, that he could hardly, be blown vut of it by tis use of dynamite. His foresight ix somett remarkable, Hugh J. Grant, now sherit one of his proteges. It was Croker in the board of alderman in 1Ns4. Grant and other tammany alderme for the way Surface raliroud » Grant's case the advice was entire! sary. The others wish that they advice. Belore the bill was passed Croker, in my hearing, predicted that every mat wl Voted jor it’ would land in state prison. ‘The are going there, one by one, as ast us possible. Croker, like Kelly, is thoroughly hovewt. It he once gains u man's confidence he never loses it. Under his rule Tammany will probably r gain much of her old glory. He eacites no en- nities, and tries to allay all jeulousies among the leaders. He works silently and unceas ingly. He has already captured the patronage of the department of public works, and be has Secured the strongest pull in tho executive pact He adv ora iu unuecee ad taken tis chamber at Albany. The County democracy is becoming disintegrated under his mining an supping. They buve nothing but federal pat- ronage left, and that is divided with th licans. Already there are whispers that Kd, Kearney, Andrew D. White, and even District Attorney Martine, are ready to re-enter Taam mat i. ‘OL COUurs6 the aldermante exposures have in jured all the political machines—Tammany, owever, the least of all. Shrewd policiciaus have already organized @ reform movement, All are persistent office seekers. ‘The play is to fuse with the repubiicaus in maxing pom hations for mayor, register and other fat offices, At rover Une ex-Sheriff! 0 Briea and stllar indepentont tandems, with strong por. sonal followings, will turn In and help tage along. ‘Croker is about five fect eight inches high, ‘He has a frame of iron and « grip of steel, He is clean-shaven, has regular features, a grim mouth, and eyes like a falcon. He rarely siniles and seenis ever to be lost in thought. He converses in low tones and ts extremely sen- tentious, He dresses plainly and wears no diamonds. In his movements he recalis Gens eral MoUiellan. Always caim and dignified, he is urbane but not over-courteous, und be listens patientiy to what his visitors have tg say. When his mind is made up, however, nothing in the world will change it, ——— Six Persons Instantly Killed. ATRAIN CRASHES THROUGH A TRESTLE ON A : SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, The north-bound passenger train on the Northeastern railroad which left Charleston, 8, C., at 12 o'clock Monday, plunged through the Santee river trestle, midway between St, Stephens’ station abd Santee river bridge, stuashing up the coaches aud ‘killing «a pas: seugers. The killed are: John L. Cole, Dr, @.G. Kinloch, Cus: Lnglesby, jr.) Miss MeLver, ail of Charleston; Miss C. E. MeWhite, of Marion; Miss Hannali Wilson, residence not known. ‘Cou- ductor B. G, Maryck and mail agent F. W. Hedeker were badiy injured. The cause of the accident is not yet known, but it is supy 10 have resulted from the insecure tusteniugs of rail on Changing gauge. As svon as the news of the accident reached Charleston @ special train as dispatched for the reliei of the wounded and to bring back the dead. ee. A St. Louis Tragedy. CONFLICTING STORIES OF THE SHOOTING OF WM, ROBERTS BY EUGENE SPANGLIC In St. Louis late Sunday night William Roberts, 8 day-laborer, was shot and fatally wounded by Eugene Spangle, a brakeman, Spangle stated to the police that after he and his wife had retired, he heard a noise Tom, “He called out, “Who is there” Kucetv- ing no Ly, 5 le seizes is revolver wn began shooting at the retreating igure ots man, who was just ul of tne door, Que of the shots brought the man to Ube floor, The above account the shooting differs ma- teriaily from that believed to be true by tose acquaini They ted With Spangle and his wife. say Wat the husband returned bome pectedly, and finding Roverts and his wi gomprouilsing position opened fire upon the tormer with the above effe FATAL QUARREL Over 4 Hornet Trape.— A fatal ‘shooting aifray occurres at Hinds Uilingla, Saturday night. George Scout, or Tuscola, ‘and Ben Munson, of Hiuds boro, quarreled. Munson fired 31 Scott, in- Micting « flesh wound in the side. Scott fired Unree Limes at Munson, one bail striking ia the 4am, another in the arin, the Unird in the sido. ‘uhson died Sunday evening and Scott bas been placed in jail Bou young men were wealthy iarmers, and q\ led abouta horse trade, THE TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION.—It is expected that the meeting of the International ‘Typographical Union, which begun at Pitts burg yesterday, will be one of the largest and most im i conventions held for many {eam he, fight of the convention prom~ ses to be on the subject of fa now yo Sor peti a tty a a SScerisants anene Wee tnos enact actos Mk. BLAINE 70 SPEAK ON THE FISHERY UBSTION.—It 18 rej iu Portland, Me., wat Mr. Blaine 1s to be asked to come there. and speak on the question of the fish and there is a among the leaders that le will feeling Fespond. A prominent repulican, warm friend ‘of Blaine, said: “Ar, Blatve will r d to such a. not refuse to respon call. The time is close wt hand when the leadership and he will speak. He has « grand ‘opportunity to strike the democratic parts, and and he will improve 1." “I Writ Never Oner THE Law ov Max, ‘og No PRisox, Lure on Dearn.’ latest cases of sentence for unlawiul cobabite-