Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1886, Page 5

i eee THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. sa Stan's served to subscribers in the ee caonieea on their own ncconnt, a8 10 cous par hb. Copies at the counter, 2 postage prepald—E0 cones months, =the Post Offles a Washington, D. C.ae second-class mail Matter. | ‘Tur Weexiy Star—published on Priday—$1 a year, postage prepa, Six months, 50 cents, 24-11 mail subscriptions must be paid in advance: thas is paid for. Je known on appiteation. Che 2 pening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPL EMENT. _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. EDUCATIONAL, — ALDEN S BROS ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL CATALOGUE. ings of differ- iy rooms, artistic sketching ertising purposes lor with the cost of advertising 12 . ‘on application. E0WIN ALDEN & 53 Newspaper Advertisin 140 Na: 16-wéestm 66 We ath NH §X ERCISES OF WAVERLY SEMINARY Dili Tesumed on SE PTEALBEA 280 with @ full serps of teachers Selim DUISS LIPSCOMB, Principal. “4 THENEUM OF FRENCH LANGUS at. ~Alsor Latin, Greek, spenishy Talla, Gee by tite most ableteachers Prot Ht: LATE Maso! Paris, Sorbonne. jel 1-Ame L®a8s 4 write « neat, rapid hand, without cramp or Learn to Write short-hand om the steno- to learn, easy vrofital to operai ‘Type-Writer. ‘Trained are indemand. Instruction in these branches gh the summer months, morning, after- 1 ight. at the SPENCERIAN BUSINESS on and D sts sw. Airy bails o. ND CHEAPEST WAY TO LEARN ENCH OR GERMAN amer agreeably at Plymouth, Mass; ‘Send for Cirrulars to DF LANGUAGES, 28 14th st. nw.) Great reduction in ATORY OF MUSIC, . Oth and F sts. n.w. Sev: nth year Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cornet, dc. Free advantages, ©. B BULLARD Di 5 OF THE School of Elocution, will open at Mountain Lake Park, Md., JULY Ist, 1886. Board apd tuition ‘m the Prine'pal, Jed-lu fear) Phonography, Pentanship, Bookkee Yn? Columblan College’ Preparatory Schook isto i st nw; Oto 10 oiock pox jelim VOUS 2S PORCHES GEIAEA A nglish School and Kinder Ber 4, 1856. “Third y: 12th st. B.w. "Also private lessons. 29-Im* NOCH OF REMOVAL-MADAME HOFFELDT, B er of Singing after the true Italia method. Classic and Modern Music: good German, French an? Hallam, by gusurpassed methods, has Tooms now at 716 13th st. n.w., late 1216 @._m: J NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. ) SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly) begin Sth July, and end Sth September. For circ apply (Ft O. University of Va.) to JOHN B. MIN Prot of Com. and Stat. Law. Jelsew NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSI ~ BOSTON, MASS. ‘The Largest and Best Equipped in the World—100, instructors, 2,005 students last vear. ‘Thorough i struction im Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine Ari, Oratory. Literature, French, German and Italian ages, English Branches, Gymnastics, ete. “Tultiou $5 £9820; beara Tooms with steust heat and electric ligt, $43. t0 7G per term. Fall Term begins September 9, 1856. For illustrated calendar, with full information, ad- ‘Gress £. TOURJEE, Dir, Set wits2ma Franklin square, Boston. Mabe ¢¢rNHE CEDARS,” GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, D,C., reopens October Ist, 1886, with increased facilities oF a taorough edueation in Eugilsh, Modern Languages, Music and Art Address Miss EAR ILS Hin st. PEER SSNS, SUMER TERM. JUNE ‘b. Morning classes tor Children. 9 a mi. Even- ing classes for Adults, 6% p. m. Successtul andoriginal system. MULE. V. PRUD'ROMME, 1014 17th st. n.w., between Kand L sts, ‘my20 MEX LASERS FLINT AND MRS MYERS WILL NE re-open, on Oct. 4th, their school for girls be 3 of 9 and i4. Number limited to 15. jergarten in connection with the school, large of Mile Y. Prud "homme Jars, address 1754 I street AND_AND TYPEWRITING PRACTI- ly taught. Success guaranteed if instructionsare followed. Private pupils preferred. KF. CROMELIN, office of Jonus ‘Stenographer, 472 La. ave, my NSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREFK, MATRE ics and English, by Prof. F.A.SPRINGER, late Civil Service Examiner.” Applicants for examination Bigparea. “Apply for circulars and information 423 bet mw. ‘ap1-3m CHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY. SCHOOL OF TYPE-WRITING. SCHOOL OF ENGLISH. SCHOOL OF B2OOK-KEEPING AT Shorthand Books and Supplies, ‘Maehines. ‘Cizeul MSS) LESTER, OF RosTON, Grab AVE cate and certified examiner of the New England Gonservstory. Place techulque, harmony aid voice culture: 1012 10th st. n.w. as IVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADFS OF aduits confidential: prepares for college. TNSTIFUTE: aw. corser Sih-sud K sta. m. x Cornel wm. ‘Classical, Bust x N 960 > 555, «i Sia Byg a L A OO EER Fe AL ASE aa 24 ‘OS iiee= PRICE BULLETIN: TRIMOLED SAILORS, 10 CENTS. ELEGANT LARGE SHADE HATS, 17 CENTS ONLY. THOUSANDS OF NICE ANDNOBBYSTYLESOF CHILDREN'S Hats, aT 37, 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, 35 and 50 CENTS, DOwT YOU BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE POSTED ‘YOURSELVES IN OUR PRICES, ATCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. cITy AND DISTRICT. THIS AFTERNOON. } 3 koennd IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE oF A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE, To makes final settlement the heirs of the ate Gharies B. Calvert will yell on the ‘premises, WEDNESDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH) 1886, 4 PM. the residue of the magnificent Riversdale a tate. 360 acres, surrounding the old mansion, This famous property is historical, and the nawes of Clay, Webster, &c..are still associated with it. Lying ot Doth sides of the B. € 0. IIc, a station about the ceu- ter. and only six miles froin." Washington, its posstbill- ties for division into lots and villa sites lnsures its De- goming very valuable. With a small outlay the bulld- ings can be restored. and with terraced grounds. beat fife groves, lake, river. €.. will again be a charming home: For dairying. ‘market, gardening, nurseries, &c., its location fy unsurpassed~And. taken with the Fapid enhancement of values of suburban property and its possibilities for sabdivision, should cause ii Vestors to carefully consider this opportunity. ‘Terms of sale: ‘One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest. $500 deposit required from Purchaser. Full particulars of W. 0. LIGGET & CO., Baltimore Maps with THOS. J. FISHER € CO. Jer-100* THIS EVENING. K. FULTON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES. 1 will sell by public suction at my Store. 1218 Peun- sylvanla ave. h.w., commencing TUBSDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., my stock of Forfeited Pledges from Nos. 61,614 to $8,936 of Safe department, and from Nos. 18,566 to 85,048 of Shelf departinent, inclusive. ‘This sale will consist of Gold, Silver and cther cased Watches; Gold Chains: Charms? Lockets: Kings: Pins; Bracelets; Spectacles: Eye glasses; Opera Glasses; ‘Diamonds set_in Rings, Pi Studs, ‘Collar Buttons, &e: Gold Neck! Atedal: ions: Badges; Fare ff Buttons: Studs; juns: Rifles; Ke: ‘ers: Bibles and other Books; Cutlery: Musical and, Mechanical Instruments. Blankets: Quilts, La- dies’ and Gents’ Clothing: Dress Goods: Clothe Va- lises: Satchels: Silver Piated Ware, Pictures; Mirrors; Umbrellas: Parasols Meerschaum Pipes; Smokers &c,,c- Tole, sale. will continue mornings at TEN ‘O'CLOCK, and evenings at SEVES un all the lots are sold. H. K. FULTON, Jell-ot* Pawnbroker and Auctioned, rpuomas: ‘DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE or MISCELLANEOUS AND MEDICAL BOOKS at uy AUCTION ROOMS, Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Eleventh Street WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1886, Commencing at 7:30 o'clock. NOW READY FOR EXAMINATION. Jelldtds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EVENING, LF-PAST SEVEN PSL, NS, CUTLERY, REVOLVERS, NOVELTIES, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, BAN- JOS, SPORTING GOODS. &c, IN STORE 1347 PENNSYIVANIA AVENUE, NEAR FOUR- TEENTH STREET. direction of the owner, who Is going exclusively in the manufacturing business I will'sell ail the above Stock at auction, BEVERY EVENING, at HALE PASt SEVEN, util all are disposed of ins may be expected. mytezm M. FOLEY, Auctioneer. TO-MORROW. PDPXCANSON BROS, Avctioncers, LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. BEING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF DWELLING No. 217 FOUR AND-A-HALF STREET. BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVE- NUE AND CSTREET NORTHWEST, COMPRISING Parlor Suites, Walnut Chamber Sets, Welnut and Cherry Single and Double Wardrobes, Cherry Chiffonter, Mirrors, Rattan Rockers, Easy Chairs, Tables, Pictures, Cottage Sets, Bedsteads, Bureaus, ‘Washstands, Hair and otherjMattresses, Pillows and Bolsters, Sheets, Spreads, Toilet-ware, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Hat Racks, M.T. Sideboard, Extension Table, Dining Chairs, Plated "Waze, China and Glass Ware, Sewing Machine (nearly new), Body, Ingrain and Other Carpets through- out the house, Rugs, Kitchen Requisites, &c. AT AUCTION, ON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE SEVEN- ‘TEENTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, ‘we will sell at the above-named dwelling all the excel Jent and well kept furmiture,&c., contained therein, to Which the attention of buyers is respectfully called. _Jels-3t rPuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, Dauoxxexsess, OB THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING LR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. SPECIAL SALE or CARRIAGES, VILLAGE CARTS, COUPES, COUP ELETTE, PHETONS, ‘TOP AND NO-TOP BUGGIES, &c. On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE SEVEN. TEENTH, 1586, at ELEVEN OGLOCK, in front of yay Auction Rooms, Yehall sell without ‘reserve the Tree Village Carta, newly painted, in complete ‘Two Coupes: one Coupelette. One Six-seat Family Carriage. Que Four-Passenger Canopy Pheton. See Hour emmenger Vartished Wagon, | oy e No made by W. gers & Co. Phin Se” One Top One Coupe Rockaway. ‘The above work is from Andrew J. Joyce, and must ‘be oid to make room for his ex:enaive repair work = Two imei ee One JumpSeat Carriage. Fore eterno onnrnne cover advances. jOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. COUPE, LARGE BAY HORSE, SEVEN YEARS OLD, PERFECTLY SOUND’ AND GENT! AND SET HARNESS AT AUCTION. — On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE SEVEN. TEENTH, 1886, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, fm front of my auction roomis, I shall sell the above turnout with- out reserve. Jels3t At AUCTION. ‘THE ENTIRE STOCK of BAUM'S DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, Consisting of SILKS, WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, WHITE GOoDs, and all such goods as are found In only first-class ‘houses, Will be sold at auction to the highest bidder. ‘This saie is peremptory, and will commeuce at TEN O'CLOCK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE SEC OND, and continued until further notice. Comfori- ‘able seats will be provided for all who will attend. The ‘sale will take lace upstairs in the back building of ‘our store. NX CHAS. BAUM, 7th, 8th and D sta, FOLEY, Auctioneer. my31. SPECIALTIES IN JEWELRY. Children’s Warranted Gold “acid test” beautifully (Chased Finger ‘Rhine Stone Scarf Pins, 25c. Very fine Khine Stone Screw Studs 87c. each, worta Gilt Wire 0c. each. pine Gold Fiate Wire Bracelets, ‘and Real Al- Pins to mateo, abe. FOR COMMENCEMENTS. Embroldered Hemstitched Hakf& 19c., worth 25¢. Pure Linen Printed Hemstitched Hdkt& 10c. each; were 12i5¢. Lipen Hemstitehed Tdkfs, 10c. each, i Ribbons all colors, Plain and Picot Grlemal and Exypcian Laces ‘Swiss and Hamburg Kmbroideries, Children's ine Lace Collure Se. adieuther Fans; colors—Creain, Pink, Blue and Cardi- White Satin Fans, very cheap. SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL, Jela. ‘7th st., bet Tand K nw. Gonos T. Kuzx, Opposite City Post mice. THURSDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK’ AT OUR SALESROOMS, WITHOUT REGARD To WEATHER, WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD | FURNISHING — GOODS "OF EVERY VARIETY. | PARLOR WORK, CHAMBER SETS. CARPBTS, RUGS, MAT: TINGS, REFRIGERATORS, SEYFRAL FINE SHOW CASES, &c. AND AT CLOSE OF FURNITURESALE LOT DRY GOOD: ETING, SHIRVING, HOSIERY, FLAD NELS, &c., CHINA, GLASSWARE, &. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. TWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING, NO. 436 I STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- FIRST, 1886, at HALF-PAST FIVE U'CLOCK, we will seil iu front of the premises. PARTS OF LOTS 13 AND 14 IN SQUARE SOUTH ‘OF SQUARE 516, fronting 21 feet 6 inches on I ‘street, with a depth of about 80 feet, improved by a well-built, ‘watory frame dwelling, No. 436 I street. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years’ notes, to bear interest and to be secured by deed boftrust, or all cash, at option of parcisaser. Convey~ ancing, etc., at cost of purchaser. "A deposit of $100 required at sale. ‘Terme to be complined with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser atter five days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. = DUNCANSON BROS, jeledcds Auctioneers, JUNCANSON BROS, Aucuoneers. ASSIGNEE’ SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COLOR, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c., &c. By virtue of a deed of assignment given to me by Brulator & Dyer, I will sel! at public auction at the store, No. 1225 PENNA. AVE., (formerly Barlow's) on FRIDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH, 1886, begin- bing at TEN’ O'CLOCK in the forenoon, all the stock of the said firm then remaining undisposed of, consist- ing of OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS, me ENGRAVINGS, &c., &c. 180, AN ASSORTMENT OF FINE PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDING IN LENGTHS, TOOLS AND UTENSILS USUALLY FOUND IN SUCH AN ESTABLISHMENT, AND ONE NEW MARVIN ‘Stock at private sale until Friday morning. * 14-40 EL WHITE, Assignee W. © DUVALL Auctioneer. ‘TEE'S SALE OF A VALUALE HOUSE AND LOT, KNOWN AS No. 63 H STREET SOUTH- WEST. ‘Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing date the 26th day of Muy, 1875, and duly Fecorded in Liber No. 764, folto 382, one of the, land records of the District of Columbin, at the written Tequest of the party holding the note described in and secured by said trust, 1 will, on MONDAY. the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1886, SIX O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, sell ublic suction, part of lot two (2), insquare six. hun- red and forty-three (643), situate in Washington city, D. G, the saie having a front of 26 feet and B inches on Hi’ street by a depth of 79 feet and 7 inches, more Particularly described iu said deed of trust, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a good. two-story frame house. ‘Terms of sale: The amount of the indebtedness se- cured by said trust and the expeuses of sale in cash; balance in equal installments ut six and twelve months; notes of tw purchaser, secured py deed of ‘rust on the property. 19 be given for the deferred pay- ments. A deposit of #50 required at the time of sale, and all conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be coniplied with in seven days from date of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to revell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser. 'S, ‘Trustee, JOSEPH T. STEV JeOd&ds 614 F street nw, ALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME ON WEST SIDE OF THIRD STREET, BETWEEN F_AND G SOUTHWEST, NO. 19° THIRD STREET, WITH VALUABLE LOT, 24X100 TO WIDE ALLEY. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated October 31st, 1872, and duly recorded in Liber No. 715, et seq., one of the land records for the, District of Columbia, and at written request of party. Secured thereby, J will sell. at public auction, in Iront of the premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE’ NINE- TEENTH, 1896, AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M., the follow- ing real estate, situate in Washington city, in said Dis- ict, and known as part of lot No. 27. in ‘square No, 539, beginning for the same at the distance of 16 feet south from the northeast corner of said lot on 3d street west, and running thence south along said 3d sirset, 24 Feet: thence, west 100 feet to pudite alley: thence north 24 feet, and thence east 100 feet to ‘8d street and place of beginning. “Terma pt ane: One third cash ot which $75 must be paid at time of sal in'two equal payments,in ‘one and two years, ‘with interest from day of sale, se- cured by purchaser's uotes and « deed of trust on’ the Property sold. | Con ing and recordin, mu Cheser's coat. Termsofauie tobe complied with tn ten days after sale, else ‘Trustees reserves right to re- THEODORE A. CURTIS, Trustee. sell at risk and cost of purchaser in defautt. WM. F. HOLTZMAN, Attorney. Je0-10t 4: 710 vu st. BBR L 00, U U STITT ™ g88g BBL oou st > 8) BB ban Se Ut batt Bes tin ‘oo “uo # Sasdz AND STILL ANOTHER LOT OF BARGIANS IN STORE FOR YOU. ‘WHO CANNOT BUY A HAT AND TRIMMINGS Now? BEAUTIFUL ROSE BOUQUETS at 19c,, conslst- ing of 8 fine Roses, 3 Buds and Leaves, Rubber Stems, at 190. The cheapest fine flower ever offered. Handsome Sprays of imported POND LILIES, con- sisting each of two magnificent Lilies, 3 Buds and Leaves, intermingted with Lilies of the Valley, Rubber ‘Stem, 2ic., sold elsewhere at 8c. ‘Large cluster of fine SILK PUPPIES, consisting of one dozen large size, with 6 Buds; they are beauties; ‘75e.; really worth $1.50. ‘Handsome DAISIES, Brown and Yellow center, ‘one dozen in a bunch, only 19¢; chesp. ‘Three cases of very fine LEGHORN HATS, for ‘Miases’ and Children's wear, 59c.; reduced from $1.50. ‘No greater bargain ever offered. 500 HATS, 25¢. each, of recent and stylish shapes only. None of this lot is worth less than 50c., many of them 76¢., $1.00 and $1.50. ‘They will go at 250. DO NOT MISS THESE BARGAINS; THEY WILL | upper Poton A Tuirp VeRvict.—Yest Moory obtained vardict of cuit Court, Judge Hagner, in Barbour 4 Langdon, Park. He claimed $20,000 dam: @ sewer construc Pi his land adjoining. ‘The first trial resulted in a | Possib! ‘and this being | Of the most welghty warni reversed and the case remanded a verdict for | €ven trom those who belie’ defexdant was filed, This verdict was also re- | his motives, ‘NOT COME AGAIN. ALL EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE. RE SE BTETT gt Phase So oe rs my274uéfam ‘0 7TH STREET, N.W. COR, 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, HAVE LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS 45D HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS And as you see our Yard and Warerooms are ahandy plage to get anything you want inthe building line, ‘and you avoid the trouble of running about to make purchases of various material. We have the reputation of selling low on every- thing, besides furnishing first-class pose to keep it up WILLET & LIBBEY. Lamber, Sesh, Doom, Blinds and Hardware Mer chanta, mabS1 Cow. Oth strect and New Yorkave. nw. ‘wt Lown ‘ GPRING Goopa, Now open st the Leading Tailoring Katablishment of ‘Washinjton, aie EDBARR mins 2022 PENH. AVR, @e ‘ THE SALVATION ARMY. Capt. Riley Proposes to Defy the Police—The New Barracks. The Salvation Army celebrated the first an- niversary of their opening in this city by open- ing a new barracks at the corner of 6th and C streets northwest, where largely attended meet- ings are held every night after a march through the streets singing and playing tambourines. The hall now occupied as the army's barracks is the old Gymnasium hall. is @ pool room. Over the pool room is a Chinese laundry and on the next floor above the army islocated. Next door to the barracks is a saloon, the proprietor of which says the army's meetings bring him afew extra nickels. The hall will seat about four hundred persons and is extensively decorated with flags bearing the official colors of the army. W! reaches the hall the crowd Inthe basement marehes to the are spent in silent prayer, then thrown open, and conve: lists, among. etings at the because the Salvation army Me meetings to worship God, t officers of the law. ment, which the Constitution of the ‘States guarantees to all the people of this coun. try: not satistled cipal corporation run by the United States | hearts for the express purpose of exterminating jovernment, which the United States courts | this evil. ave decided that it hus no constitutional authority, to do; not ash BEVIN Streets Dalene Of dollars for | the only man who holds basi the storm of ro¥. es, and | Olution is Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone has always States, | shown loyal respect for the popular will when- upon us a muni jamed of taxing the States, building government_ brid, Constitution _ expressly — the Whole couftry is taxed | expressed, and has always shown inflexible and many ‘other un- | courage in demanding obedience thereto. When oppressive acts against our | Ireland, in the last election, returned eighty-six last descended into the very | representatives pledged to home rute, when in rong by depriving | the very county of Uister, the majority of the ir birthright in tak- | representatives elected were home rulers, Mr. ing away thelr occupation. Every one knows | Gladstone recognized that Ireland had [spoken fe pro- which _ the. it uniformly; constitutional and people, Congress at I depths of meanne: the inhabitants here of the! thutgovernmentem| intended and nece: female population, person that the clerkshi; should be lagely, if not filled by people of ‘this District, song and daughters of other gover And yet Congress has imposed the absurd pro roportion on the’ District of Columbia, | sanding his ardent’ delense of Sir Ghee d_here even; they al- | Dilke,— their own local yovern- | Dilke' to a seat in the cabinet, but has practi— ment offices, numbering many thousands in | cally held aloot from him ever since the Dilke- Some states, and, besides, a tull quota of the | Crawford scandal became public. The great Washington government offices. Nor even is | mass of the voters of Hugiand will in no way be it would seem anywhere | affected by such factors as those influencing they take away from us many of the local | Lord Hi offices which belong to us, and import from the | hostility. to Gladstone’ states our Commissioner school superintendents, éc., &c., exclusion of our own people! and consistent cap to the whol And they have not stop) low the states to have all this all, incredible as by uations; crim: ted humanely; but we, | elections will bring out a more radical body of nders of this District, | men than ever before sat in the House of Com- is bound to re | mons; of men determined tw do justice to Lre- B jarge nut | somo enquiries regarding that paper and its fa- ‘These parties are. dis. | Mous editor, Mr. Stead. gusted with the sight of men and boys inswim- Thing, who do notseem to care if tute persons | Should hearot him might happen to a man who are exposed tothe sight of the ladies in the | Was not in himseif remarkable; put Mr. Wil- boats. Cannot something be done to abate this | Hiam TT. Stead, of whom all the world has heard d to permit the publle to enjoy the | 12 an unusual way, is a very remarkable man. “DECENCY,” proprietors of Verdict of $5,000 for ‘The Courts. Cover iN GeeRaL Tome, reushaw; opinion ag will aba diooctiog Go | vast sower’ had euddeniy bores sosy. through le performance. » Keeler agt. Dis- | the entire length ot the city, jnion by Judge James reversiiy low and remandin, inion by Judge Monday, White Judge salseesurtaie g Judg- | fell violently asunder in two great r xX—Chief Just ‘Monyham agt, Pennsyl- | lainy and Vanlu Rallroad company; opinion by Judge Cox affirming judgment below, which was tor Equrry Court—Judge agt. utton agt. Mill fled and_reference Harbin; Thos, F. Miller aj litem, MeNalley agt. missing bill, Smithson agt, suimouy pendants lite, Fresiaad aah ‘grant r ‘McDonaldagt, Merrick, Wright; appearance | Wealth, ler; sales finally rati- itor. Harbin agt. inted guardian ud icNalley; decres dis- order substitution of trustees ordered, Littletield; sale rauifled A TALK ON ENGLISH TOPICS. The Drink Questi Le “Purity Reform.’ PROGRESS OF THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND—AMERICA AHEAD IN THE REFORM, —THE COMING ENGLISH ELECTIONS—ABOUT ‘GLADSTONE, CHAMBERLAIN, EDITOR STEAD AND HIS PAPER, Mention has been mado in THE STAR of the arrival in Washington of Mr. Axel Gustafson Whose powerful work on the drink question, entitled “The Foundation of Death,” has made him a man of mark both in England and the United States; accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Zadel Barnes Gustafson, known as a brilliant magazine and press writer, who comes to this country as the special representative of the Pall Malt Gazette. A reporter of THE STAR called upon Mr. and Mrs, Gustafson to-day \d obtained some interesting particulars re- fon | 2 r ie Tie Akoe deed it | garding current movements in Kngland. ‘Their "1 seats, Then the army, headed by Capt. | Visit to this country is made mainly as a holi- iss Mary Riley, having a silk flag around her | day taken for change and rest, and they ex- neck and playing a tambourine, enters and Pect to return to England about the middle of lattorm, where a few moments | August. While they were in Boston, at the in- The meeting is | itiative of the Massachusetts Total Abstinence rted thieves and | society the temperance organizations gave ive their experiences. The meet- | them a public banquetaTney have been invited attended at present, a| to be present duriug the Lake Blut conven- number of lawyers and persons having busi- | tion in Chicago from 10th to 20th, and hope uess about the courts being regular attendaats. | to be there for some portion of the time, When the army took possession of their new barracks they began holding meetings at the corner of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue, which meetin; THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND, In answer toa question by THESTAR represen- lugs were Kept up until the polles | tative regarding the progress of temperanco them Alired Sutton, also held me : same corner. ‘The latter was arrested and taken | Gustafson sald: @ before Judge Snell, charged with violating the District “ordinances. ‘Thus “tho Saivationists | !pterested in the drink question until T saw were forced to abandon their ‘meetings tempo. | the drunkenness in the streets of London, and rarily and petition the Commissioners for, per | even then imagined the fault to be not so znuch mission to hold meetings on the corner non. | 10 the drink itself as in the excessive use of It Uoned, The matter passed through the hands | 904 the legislation which provoked it, Was led reform in England and his own part in it, Mr. “I can scarcely be said to have been seriou vas | #lmost imperceptibly to myself to write upon granted to hold meetings on Sudday evenines | the subject, Finding that smoking tobacco lis- only, and now the army threaten to hold meet: | #€eed with me Labruptly broke off the habit, ings, notwithstanding the action of the author: | #04 upon experiencing great benefit from that ities. A few evenings ago, when the meetin; Was called to order In the barracks, Capt. Riley | #!ined upwards of 500 works upun the subject Stated the differences between the army and | #24 gathered much interesting material. But the police, She sald that, passing througa the | 82ding in theso researches that drinking and elty, crowds of men could be sect on sitect ore, | Smoking were closely allied, and being arged ners, some of them drunk and some profane, and | PY Some prominent members of parliament to ‘want 40 hold pub: | WFile something on the drink question, I post- he police promptly | Pened my tobacco studies and wook ‘up the ‘After awhile, ‘she said, the Lord | #cobol problem, and the result, of my tnvesti- willing, they would goupoh the corner and hold | ¢ttions are embodied tn the work entitled “The & treméndous meeting, and it necessary they | Foundation of Death.’’ My aim was to make a would march to prison, praising the Lord on the oe hic! abeoa be comanrehe e She had alway thought that is tine | t deal with all, the essential aspects. of the country everybody was periuitted to worship | (uestion, yet brief enough for any one interested God according to the dictates of his own con in the subject to read it through. Science, but here it seemed he had to worshipac- ; = 2 aie enon of finding that there was a saie If not beneficial ae ae oo ep emee A e ace oe Oe SOE | caste te wea misc nee ea neat for serving God, she was willing 10 ‘gc, end | the firm conviction that alcohol 1s always a poi- thought every member of the army was ready, bp eleiacbeet Some Words of Righteous Wrath. HOW CONGRESS TREATS ITS DISTRICT WALDS, ‘To the Editor of Tux EVENING Stak: & a, 1 observe in the recent proceedings of Con- | Yanced, far inc gress that Representative Taulbee, of Ken- | /##¢ imagined when tueky, introduced resolutions in the House asking the civil service commission upon twenty-three the classified service of the government had | here, but practically there is hardly any com- been appointed for the District of Columbia, when, by the rules of appointment, there should have been but three. This is a good text for a| Halt measures, such as Sunday closing and Short discourse on the everlasting punishment | 80me kind of local option, more or less faulty in which Congress visits on the miserable sinners | its capability of application, will no doubt svon of this District. Not content with depriving the | be granted in Engiand, but there as here it will people of the District of the right ot selfgovern- | be useless to expect the steps necessary for the ited | Suppression and annihilation of the liquor 1 proposed to write a work on smoking. I ex- Ive enough Beginning my studies with some expectation mn with son and an irremediablecurse to mankind. My wile put aside her own literary occupation and worked with me upon every page of the book as faithtully and laboriously as I did myself, and but for her co-operation I could never have completed the task, which became, as we ad- jar mnorecomplicated and difficult than first entered upon it, AMERICA PRACTICALLY FAR AHEAD. Theoretically the temperance movement in in | England is far in advance of the movement arison. Prohibition can hardly be said to ave got a footing even in England, while here it Jy an important tactor In every election, traffic until the best elements in both parties: come out trom the parties and join hands and ‘THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN ENGLAND. As regards the political prospects of England, for-}ever-that will has been clearly and decisively ployment is the legitimate, unequivocally 10 favorot home rule. ssary employment of thé le in the capital of the nation, all other | doubt that the defeat expresses the will of usiness being subordinate and chance busi- | Great Britain. — The whig seceders, hess, and Congress h: Nowhere else on G found where sous can! and succeed to the occupations of t and nowhere can prosperity atte whose children cannot succeed to tions of their parents, in the world, the sons, © away from home, velihood. See the’ posed home rule and has been defeated, but 1 led by Lord tilessly taken from us, | Hartington, are nearly ail heavy landlords in 's earth can a place be | Ireland. — Most of their estates were granted to and learn | their foretathers as reward for services not al- eir fathers; | ways creditable. Naturally these men dread lend people | the results to their property under home rule the occupa- | parliament at College Green. But here, the only place a8 they grow up, must | controls some thirty or forty seats, and ‘was al- among strangers, for a | most solidly thrown in favor of the conserva- depletion ‘ot ‘the male population of the Dis-|eloction be" thrust alstdat walle Sees e male population of the election wh almdst soli th trict—some thirteen thousand less than the | liberals, oer It must be self-evi- 7 Soe Jaimost exclusiers, | Be bas long been sore with Gladstone for the in- especially thé | ferlor posts he has been made to occupy in the rhmentelerks. | cabinet, Again, I don’t think it is all moon- ‘The whole Irish vote in Great Britain, which CHAMBERLAIN IN THE SULKS, As regards Chamberlain, it is well known that shine that he bitterly resented that,—notwith- ir, Gladstone not only did not invite ington and Mr. Chamberlain in their home rule. I think rs, marshals, registers | that Mr. Gladstone will be triumphantly sup- to the | ported by the country. The last election was ‘a3 afit | not an election on the Irish question, so far as le climax of un- | England and Scotland are concerned, but chiefly paralleled oppression, ‘a just and innocent Con- | on ‘local and county government for Grest gressman rises in holy indignation against our | Britain, The representatives, therefore, in the etting more than the exact pound of flesh, nal colonies are cared for nals in prison are treat ‘we, the miserable offe have no rights which Co: —._—_. Bathers Who Shock the Ladies, To the Editor of Tre EVENING STAR: ‘Permit me through the columas of your val- | $¢government in Ireland, which is the only present parliament do not truly represent Eng- Eind’s opinion as regards ‘Ireland. T thin ties Jand." I cannot belleve that the English should be pig-headed enough to risk internal revolu- tion and national dismemberment in order to do their utmost to crush out tuat wemand for basis for national safety and prosperity, and on uable paper to call the attention of the Com-| which hitherto she has based every claim for missioners and the public to the need of a| her own interference in the aifairs of other police patrol boat for the river front, and espe- | Bations. cially the upper Potomac. The beautiful scenery | 89METHING ABOUT MR. STEAD AND THE PALL and the short distance from the city attracts Jarge numbers of our best people to take a sail up the river. There are now two steam launch Mall Gaze ressed. Nee be eres are are ches | Pull Mall Gazette THe STAR reporter add: ber of people, besides different boat clubs. MALL GAZETTE, ‘To Mrs. Gustafson as the representative of the Mrs, Gustafson said: “That all the world Only enormous courage, combined with pecu- har sensitiveness, and invincible force of pur X, | Pose could have enabled man or woman. to Tn the ci: | attempt, much less to perforin, and survive the uit against ‘Le Droit | purity as Mr. Stead took upon bimselt last year, because | uud carried through as nearly without the ent injured | Couragement and support of his fellows as was perlormance of such duties in behalt of social le to any concerted action, and in the face and dissuasion in the purity of Nosooner had he performed the task which cost him his health and very nearly his life, than something happened in the great city of London, without parallel in this age and with ‘Scareely a parallel in recorded history. As if a the whole peopie ‘one, composed of the moral co ¥ selfrighteousness, false modesty, conscious Vil- though scared sensualism srom which the mask had thus been stripped; the Aaya ee eng t. Norment; motion tor new 0 now Overruled; opinion by Judge Gos. Sohneon agt.| through the Pals Matt low reversed and case re- | What horrible wrongs were io be cinnioass: ; opinion by chief jus- | Were resolute to root out the evil at all costs. Never had vice and. virtue dentnite a se) ov noteven herein my own country and when the Union was at stake—so moved out of their accustomed ivity to be the inspirers, co- workers and leaders of men. I shail hardly be credited, but those who were in London last summer will know I speak the truth. How was the world outside to know, when the London ee Kept silence as to ail these meetings and lied wholesale about that s ndid demonstra- ton in Hyde Park which they had to admit oc- curred? “But silence was not enough. The world began to hear, so they must take flercer measures, Mr. Stead must be prosecuted, som>- thing must be trumped up to henge prosecution ont ‘It was done easily enough, English law is full of BAD MEN'S OPPORTUNITIES, Here it was made tosummarily and thorough- ly serve the devil. But the decision which con- demned Mr. Stead to a common felon’s cell aroused such a storm of indignation that it was practically revoked, as we know, and he was placed in comfort as a first-class misdemeanant at Holloway, Meantime the amendment knowa as the Stead act had passed,and thanks to good citizens was well watched and enforced, and from his quiet room at Holloway Mr. Stead continued ‘his work on the Pall Mail Gazette. Some idea of the great moral revolution he had organized was beginning to get noised through the world, and the eriminal siience of the press began to recoil upon itself. The jour- nal which its proprietor and Mr. Stead him- self und the personal friends of both had feared might be destroyed by the severe test to which it was put in the Interests of private virtue and national safety, weathered the storm, and to- day it isprobably known and respected at least by name to a larger proportion of humanity than is any other Journal, and the vices it has set itself against so powerfully are to-day re- stricted within less and steadily jessening limits than London has ever before known. ABOUT MR. STEAD. Mr. Stead isin person small-statured, of del- ieate but somewhat wiry frame, His eyes are blue, and capable of intensely penetrating ex- pression, very clear and sincere; his head com- pact and weil modeled, His presence is one of mingled simplicity, strength and retinement. Those eminent men, who were Mr. Stead’s triends from the outset of his struggle have re- mained his friends, and believe in him more tully than ever. Only a few days since Cardi- nal Manning, on a public occasion, took the op- portunity to carnestly reaffirm bis high opinion of Mr, Stead’s character and the great value of his work, AT THE SCHUETZENFEST. A Night at the Park on the Seventh Street Road. THE KING'S CORONATION AND BANQUET— SCENES ABOUT THE BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED PARK--MILD GAMES OF CHA THE PER- FORMANCE ON A RUSTIC STAGE. A night at the Schuetzen park is what every man about town promises himself during the Schuetzenfest. In former years most people who were unable to go more than one evening chose the evening on which the new Schuetzen king was crowned and took part in the festivi- ties attending the coronation. This year, ho’ ever, attractions equal in brilliancy to a coro- nation have been arranged for every night. ‘The attendance at the park last night was large, though the threatening aspect of the sky, undoubtedly kept away many iwho would otherwise have attended. Until after dark the cars and conveyances employed in transport- ing passengers from the boundary out the 7th street road to the park were well patronized. Just as darkness came down over the park, and the myriads of lights in the trees made the scene like one from atairy tale, the mem- bers of the Verein made ready to crown their new king. All day long the cracking of rifles of the shooting range toid that the sturdy marksmen ofthe Verein were contesting for the chief honor of the year. THE CORONATION AND BANQUET. At night it was found that Mr. Augustus Stolpe had won the crown with a splendid score. 80 a procession was formed, and march- ing to enlivening music, escorted the new king, Mr. Stolpe, and the retiring kiog, Mr. Charles Ebel, to tne veranda of the club house. There Mr, Simon Woif made an address in happy style, and taking the royal regalia, surrendered by Air. Ebel, placed it upon Mr.’ Stolpe. “Mr. ‘olf conferred medals upon’ Mr. George Seufferle, who stood- second in the con- test, and Mr. William Fendner, who. stood third. Then the king and his band of marks- men, and a number of guests, marched to the banquet hall, where they sat down to an invit- ing banquet. Speeches were made by Repre- sentative Guenther and Messrs. Wolf, Corkbill, Eldredge, Stephan, Hay, Stolpe, and Dr. Mur: phy. SCENES ABOUT THE PARK. While the banquet was in progress the festiv- ities still went on in the grove outside, lighted by innumerable colored gas jets and Chinese lanterns arranged overhead in great circles or Sweeping curves. Through the sylvan aisles one could catch many pretty views. Music seemed to come from every direction, The ban- et hall gave forth at intervals its’ contribu- tion to the musical medley. Atthe dancing Pavilion an orchestra was industriously at work, while now and then a band at the stage where performances were given made itseif manilest, People were gathered in groups about the booths or seated in small parties at the tables under the trees, A lange crowd Jaughed and applauded in front of the out-door stage and scores of young peopie filled the danc- ing pavilion, The sound of many voices made pleasant undertone for the medley of musi Now and then a beil would Jingle, which indi- cated, according to the knowing one who con- ducted a Stax reporter around, that at some of the bars or booths a new keg of beer had been tapped. Along the walk or avenue where the boots’ are located were many interesting sights. CHANCES TO TRY ONE'S LUCK, ‘The various devices found at the village fair, or at the seaside, for extracting nickels trom the pockets of those who like to try their luck or test their skill can be found there. Two or three rival philanthropists have on hand large stooks ot walking canes, set up in rows, fob dis- tribution to the public. The only requirement is that the man who aspires toacane must prove his worthiness-by pitching an iron ring so that it will fall over or “ring” a cane. In order to prevent crowding the philanthropists charge a fee of five cents, which entitles one to five chances, At another stand a young man shrilly shouts atintervals, “Here's yer chance. ‘Try to hit the ‘nigger in a hole.’ Five cents for three chances, and I’ll give yer a cigar every- Ume yer hit him.” This invitation was very generally accepted. ‘The “nigger in a hole” wasa rash young colored man who had been induced, it is supposed, by offer of a regular salary, and the payment of all doctor's bills, to put his head through a hole in a canvas screen, ‘This screen was located about ten paces from the front of the booth. The five cents paid by the visitor entitied him to throw three basebalis at the head sticking out of the screen. It looked very easy to hit the head, still the colored man, who was an artful dodger, escaped unharmed daring the time the Srag feporter watched the bum- bardment. Now and then ladies going by Would utter little exeiamations of sympathy for the colored man in the hole, Such man! festations drew from the young man with the shrill voice an assurance that “It’s only fun and time.” There were booths for beer and ths where sausages were served hot, Shoot- inggulleries, bowling-alleys, and a score of ‘things to tempt one to pleasure, A RUSTIC STAGE. At the stage during the evening an entertain- ing performance was given. This stage is merely a wooden platform, without prosce- nium, canopy or curtain. It is like a rustic stage upon which itinerant actors used to per- form at old English fairs. Upon one side is placed a Punch and Judy box, and at the back Of the structure are solid posts supporting a double trapeze. The orchestra takes its place on the grass plot in front. Instead of footiights are two calcium lights, which are focussed upon the performers. formance by the Lamont “the aerial won- ders.” One of the Lamonts is a young woman, ‘bill “has the greatest slide We Sea beeen gee aes aoe Emphatic Tributes. THE EXPOSITION PROJECT CORDIALLY IN- DORSED BY GOVERNOKS OF STATES AND PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES OF BOARDS OF TRADE, The promote:s of the permanent exposition are receiving most gratityingletters from the | principal commercial organizations through- | out the United States, and from the governors | Ofstates and territories. Public sentiment de- | mandsjust such an industrial and commer- clal movement, and from present ind ns will = what itasks in the consummati or this important project. The following letters speak for themsel STATE OF FLORIDA, EXRCUTIVE OFFICE, ALLAMAassise, Jue 12, SSG. Alex. D, Anderson, Esy, Secretary, &,, Washington, B.C the honor to acknowledge your tnst., iuforming me that I have been nted a membér, e: Exposition of Promotion bavi in the city of Was You if | wecept the apps fluence in tue promotion of bez to reply tnbesitatingly in the at say that I have long been deeply sTeat importance to Florida especial Promoting au Wes promise in that direction.” Very respecifully, cA. PERRY. STATE OF Mississirrr, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, JACKSON, Miss, June Li, 1S66. Alex. D, Anderson, Ex. ry. &e., Washington, D.C: My DearSirz T beg to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the jne by electing most hearty approval, and I will cheerfully give you any assistance [ may be able to render. Very seapocttulls, x2 4 Ronert Lowsgy, Boanp oF Trapr, Sr, Jo Mr, Aler. D- Anderson, Seer tion, Washington, J. € Dear Sig TL have the cvipt of your favor informing me o/ the appointment as secre 1 to membership e: the Promotion. 1'sh. py to render any int power romotion of Unis work. je inclosed memorial with great interest The scheme is a grai tally most oppor tuuely conceived. With all Uhe pork onality American citizenship 1 wish it complete success, Thauking you for the inciosures, with great respect 1 aun your obedient servant, Jons Lb MorreR, BOaRp oF TRADE Roows, CLEVELAND UNIO, June 11, 1556 Alex. D. Anders, Baga SCY Lourd Pr Washington, D. a* cits Vaurs of June 7th notifying me of ion, ber of your beard was ig the honor peruilt tavur or the project and a ainany way that | hug Hes within my pow Boanp or Trave, Bats, Mx. June 11th, 1886, Alex. D, Anderson, Esq., Secretary Permanent Expose tion uf tne Tiree americas, Washington D. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your favor of the 7th inst. informing me of my appointment as a member ex-officio of the Exposition romouon. i cheerfully accept the appointinent with the a of my personal influence and the by ofevery member of our Board of Trad tion of this important work. ‘Very respectfully, F. W, WEEKS, Secretary Nouvoux, Va.. J Mr Alex. D. Anderson, Seerctary, rr Dear sir: Your favor 7th tos. t hand. I will ae- cept the position asa member of Your board and do whatever I ean to promote the object. Very respectfully, WH. HoLsins, President, —— 00 Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E. Weston to Portland Apartment House company, sub lots 7 and Sand pt. 6, sq. 215; $150,000. R. J. Dustan to Mary E. Hodges, Sub lots 110 to 115, sq. 361; $7,431.23. H.W: Garnett to W. Harper, lois 11 and 12, block 41 North University grounds; $3,791.10. George M. Robeson to W. F. Mattingly, pt. sub 113, sq. 195; $3,187.50. B. H. Warner to G. H. La Feura, lot 11, block 30, Columbia Heizhis; $10,000, G: H. La'Fetra to Cornelia Devendori, lots 77 aud 78. sq. 155; $3,452.30, and lot 10 sq. 1 lov 159, sq, 546; $1,950. J. F. Barbour to Roxie 190; $3,075. David Barry to Rey. James Gib- bons, pt. 8, sq. 397; $2,300. Harriet J. Lowry etal. to Bridget A, O'Donoghue, lots 378 wo 38i, Uniontown; $300. W. S. Cox et al. toN. T. Murray, subs 44 to 48, Sq. 672; $1,200, Aunic M. Wise et al, to Frank Hume, s. pl. 27, sq. 540; 31,500. W. A. Duncan to James F. Barbour, pt. 12, sq. 724; $1,100. J.D. Croissant w Z. P Giennan, sub lots '67 to 70,8q. 878; $400. C. W. | King to A. M. Paimer, sub 60, 5 166, and and 16, sq. 1060; $7,000. 5. D. Wevb'to C. E. Banes, lot 94, Long Meadows; $300, Same to R. E. Morris,” lots 4, 55 to 59, do. Kilzabeth L. Dunn to Lucretia H. Kimo 75 w 78, do; $3,121. D. L. Morrison to Maria | Decker, ‘sub’ lot' 18, sq. 524; $4,500. Eliza | Smith ét al, to L. H. Beynon, sub iois A,B and ©, 4g. 825; $800. J. W. Oul to Marianne Young, pi. 18, 89.75; $—. M. W. Galt to W. Galt, sq. 951; 3. Tood t6 Joseph H. Hunter, lots'4, 5 and 6, sq. 1076; $2,815.80. George: town to J, H. Walter, pts. 10” and 11, sq. 755; $—. John H. Gray 'to G. W. Bell, sub 92, sq. 190; $—. _B. L, Walker to Owen E. Duifey, pi. 1 and 14, sq. 793; $2,500, Susan Weker | to E. V. Rice, sub 23, do.; $100. _B. W. Perkins | to J. B. Wimer, sub 106, Lanier Heights; $650, | G. W. Robeson’ to N. L. Jeffries, pts. 58,59 aud | 113, Sq. 195; $9, ‘Same to W. L Brown, | 1s. 57, 58and 113, do; $9,360, WB. Hop: | ins to RE. Morris, “lots'4 to 8, sq. 754; | $10,000, W.F. Mattingly to H. K. oa Subs 13 and 14, sq. 789; 7. 5.8. Snedd to F. W. Pratt, pt. 9, Pario's sub Widow's Mite; $2,508, W. A. Beail to Henry Orth, sub 16, s 421; $2,500. James B. Wimer vo Julia’ M. | Weston, lots 21 and 22, blk. 10, Re H, Warner to Laura F.’Barney, pt. 1 to 3, bik. 21, H.and E.'s sub, Meridian Hill; $650, A. Schucking et al., trustees, o D, L. Morrison, pt. 18, sq. 447; $2,650. St. Vincent's Orphan Asy- lum to same, pt. 18, do.; $— J. B. Schmitt toJ. B. Smith, lots 78 and 74, Lanier Heights; $— Ciara A. Mansfield to Laura £. Jones, sub lot 19, sd. 987; $2.300. E. J. Steilwagen to 8. Norment, sub. 27, sq. 312; $4,110. ment to C. F, Norment, sub. 8q. 365; A. ©, Clark to L. J. Goss, subs. 775; $425. T. H. G. Toad w P. lots 7 and 10, sq. 1076; $1,585. Julia Buker to 8. H. Chittenden, ‘pro ard avenue and 14th street road, 6. 10,000, J. St. C. Brookes to johnson, pts. 16 and 17, sq. 193; $5,250. B. H. Warner to L. A. Swartzell, lot 8, bik. 9, and jot 8, bik. 10, Meridian Hill; $—. J. H. Savilie to W. W. Danenhower, lot 5, sq. 42; $670.30, C, J. Hillyer to W. M, Folger, sub. 141, sq. 155; $5,000. Maria L. Mason to Lena Koeth lot 15, bik. 15, Columbia Heights; $1, H. Lindsley to’ J. c. Newman, sub, 133, 206; $2,500. Jane Lewis J.C. Miller, pt 23, sq. ‘172. $346.16. B. H. Warner to A. Gus: dorff, sub. 8, 8q. 440; $1,500. John T. Vinson toS. Beiber, lot 18, 8q. 950; $—. P. Harlan wo Mary Ann Johnson, pt. 11, sq. 1018; $1.50. J. ~N, Huyck to James A. Kenyon, 20.38 acres pt. White Haven; $5,000. Fanniak. Gordon to Marianne Young, Pt. 10, sa. 403; $1,600, A. Streeter to C. K. Cox etal., part $214.13. PF, Larnor to Henry P- den, fot 21, sq. 208; °§6,500. Eliza Jordon to M. W. Gall, pt. 10, sq. 290; $17,000. Doretha Tatcott vo B. Ashley, it 2. 8q. 1011; $2,739. A. M. Bell to H. D. Cooke, sub iots 7 1613" and 16 to 24,5q. 112, West Washington; $—. J. W Reed io W.D. Henry, sub lot 4, sq. 507; $3, $470.70." RW. tyler to Mary E- Pesenbany pt 3 ‘reeman, Pisa, 158: 85 D.P. Hanon to Margatel anos, Be 28,9 Bisa. igor 3200, SE $2,562.50. J. R. McLean to J. W. Bailey, sub | poientates, also a telegram 1 Lee, sub 50, sq. 360; $2,500. Josephine S. } de Adams to Jonathan H. Gray, sub lot 92, sq. | includes Prince H enhanc Mr. Winston's Persian Projects. WHAT BIS SON SAYS OF THE PERSIAN RATE ROAD CONCESSIONS, Sr. Lovrs, June 16.—A Chicago dispatch to the In an interview LS, Winston, son of F. H. Winston, ex-United States minister to Persia, stated that his tather bad written him at length, stating that the Sh sia had expressed anxiety to have ® railroad built which would enable him to have, communication from the Persian capital of Teheran with U e world, and had given Mr. Winston the concessions refecred to in the SU Petersburg dispatch, which were the sai those obtained several years ago b Reuter, who had paid the shah $500,000 tor the same, but tailing to commence work at the Proper Ume, the grant wus Geclared fortelted, According 16 the letter reterred to, Mr. Winston has had more innuence than the baron, and is given the grants in question without charge, the Persian monarch having been impressed with the idea that the American minister stood hand-in-glove with capitalists who would push the enterprise. Yourg Winston did mot think his father would return to Persia, He only Visited St. Petersbarg on a pleasure trip oa Bis way home, and not to arrange for the Wane portation of materials as indicated in the states ment of the Nonor Fremya, On his return to America, after visiting Norway, Sweden, Scot land, and other points of interest, Mr. Winston would, his son ‘said, present Ue result of his \'s dominions to moneyed © they were he was not at liberty to sent—and a ayndicate would probar 1 to build the railroad line iu ques tion and extend numerous branches to the mines of Persia, the development and working of which, it was understood, was included i the concessions, Martin Irons a Failure as a Lecturer. KANSas Crry, Mo,, June 16.—It really looks as if Martin Irons, leader in the recent south- western strike, was u some sort of a boy= cott. He was advertised to deliver a lecture here on Saturday night. The lecture, however, was tudefinitely postponed, as only $3.23 worth of tickets were sold, s Escape of a Condemned Marderer. Tamra, F.a., June 16.--Mack Macrae, a cok ored murderer, under seatence to be hung on July 10th, escaped from jail Sunday night, take ing with him the jailer’s rifle and a Bete aVing he told teliow prisonel nuded killing three persons, supposed to be ses against him at the trial The murder for Which he was under sentence of death was committed last winter, when th Juke Stokes as he was undressing inhi A sheriff's posse is looking for caped convict, but there is litte hope of his being found, - “The Reconquest of Ireland Incvitable.” A UNIONIST MANIFESTO TO LIVER®OOL LIBER- AIS—ORANGEMEN DRILLING Lord Derby and other promin have issued a maniiesto to the electors of Live erpool, in which they say: “Liberals must ance to Gladstone and allegiance to principles. Hesitation Is impow sible. We appeal to those who prefer patriot to party to support the Unionist associa- and to follow approved liberais like Mr, git, Lord Mr. Cuamberia 1 Selborne, Mr, Cotlings, Sit nt liberals: choose between many oulers. England is i Irishmen, of Whatever khan to’ employ the queen's force to compel unwilling p to VeruiMchLarising oul of a system, of cruel outrage and terrorism Would the so-cailed safegaards last Trusting that you will advise me from time to time | UCSC Of Ireland has become inevitable, asto what you desire me to doin tas water Lam sir, | howe rule and laud purchase schemes meat yours, 5 x Caum, disaster 0 Ireland avd injustice w Kugiand, sii. isse, | Luey are pregnant with sirlie, collision and aap pohete veto .c. Zone La. ee oVelving many millions ol the bard- Alex D > Secretary Board of Promotion, } noney or taxpe, z instant, ad- eas Mercury cails attention to the fact abla. S.C, | that Mr, Gladstone early last. December wrote ived caretully noted. Ie afiurdé | to ‘Lord Ballsbury oUering to co-uperate with ait pleasure to accept the appolutinent as ment | hin; iu the work ef sett 6x oficio of the ‘haposition Loard of Promotion | MY 1 WN? that Mrke f Sa nee: | Shaul ‘be cheeriully exerted iu'the promotion of this | alist), member of parliainent for the Scotland important work, I shall be pleased at ail times to | diVision of Liverpool, wiil, In the coming elec serve you oF the cause in gny way in which Jou can | Won, contest the borough ‘ot Cambridge, Kage anake me availa Your obedient servant, land, now represented by R. U. Penrose-Fiue Ron'r M. ANpensoN, Secy and Treas'r, | gerald (conservative), who Was elected by # inority of 105 in a total poll of 5,54. ‘Mr. Giadstoue will on Friday next be nomi- hated for the presidency of the Scottish Liberal association, The unionists will oppose bis election. ‘The loyatists say th: y expect to be able in the coming elections to carry South ‘Tyrone, now represented by Willian O'Brien, home ruler, and also South Londonderry, now represented by Tf. M. ilealy, home ruler, } NonvOLK AND PouTsNovra Corrow Excuasce, | Itis stated that Ue injunction of the grand | master against drilling by Orangersen during Ube continuance of the troubles in Beliast does: revent the Orange drilling at Wiel Mill in a couuly, where, it is allesed, 12,000 alisis continue Wo practice military tactics regularly, ey eens King Ludwig's Brain Diseased. WHAT AN AUTOPSY KEVEALED—THE REGENCY BATIELED BY THE DUET. A careful,scientific autopsy bas been made ‘on the remains of King Ludwig, of Bavaria, It revealed an abnormal structure of the skull aud the existence of a degencrative process in the membranes of the brain,due partly to chronic inflammation. Th ains were con- veyed to Munich from Berg Castle on Sunday Prince Luitpold has received telo- condolence from German and foreign Eiperor Wile jiam lamenting King Ludwig's death and ten- Ing bis deepest sympathy, “ot which,” he “our long iriendsip will assuredly cou- you.” the Bavarian diet yesterday Baron von Luts, ident of the council, read Prince Lutypoid’s grams oi e, of Wh en, Je and Herr Stueaelin, pres ant comsistory. Archbishop Steich ident of the Prot The North German Gas» scouts th that the deposition of king Ludwig outcome of politic tb y it says, is Qu iuventiou, and an insult to ail concerned. Sullivan's Training. LYING ABED IN THE MORNING AND SITTING UP LATE NIGHTS—SOME STKENGTE LEPT, When Joha L. Sullivan was doing what he calls training at Mt. Clemens, near Detroit, be had things pretty much his own way, accord- ing to the Tridune of thatcity. It says that his trainer had absolutely no control whatever over him, and, despite argument and remon- strance, John insisted upou lying bed im the morning, eating Whenever Lis appetite craved, tilling up witha varied assorunentol lush every night, and going to bed in Ube sinail hours of {we morning i about the sume condition as Toodies. He appeared to be banking entirely upon his physical prowess and past successes, ahd buastingiy asserted that be “necdn't traim over a day l knock out Charley Mitchell.” Mt. Clemens is probably Ue worst place im the country Lo which the great puxilist could have been taken for sanitary purposes. It is frequented by all classes of theatrical and sporting men, who know Sullivan, and for very individdal acquaintance Mr. 3. hus a ten- der regard. ‘The consequence is with bis naturally vibulous propensities it is beyond his power of will to resist their frieadly and hourly invitations to drink, and to revara thelr compiiment as often as he’ accepts, ‘The best- iniormed sporting men predict Wat unless Mr, Sullivan settles down to business and gets bim- self in shape he will be disustrously beaten b; Mitchell tn. the coming battle. His. flest fe flaboy, ix wind astiimatic, and bis general pearauice betrays Wo plainly the effects of ‘convivial nature, A few nights ago Mr. Sullivan was in Carye's resort.” The by ise heavy cherry affuit, iast- ened tothe flodr with iron slays, A friend of the pagiliat was apzaiding bias dor emgloning his training, when Jobu laughingly remark that he could turn ‘the heavy bar around with one Land. One of those smart Alecks offered to bet the giant he could not, and to pay al dumage to the bar which might be done in the trial, Sullivan covered the money, seized we A strawberry and ice creain testi val was given in the North Avenue M. E. church, Allegheny, last evening, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society, for the benefit of the Woods Ran ‘M. E.cburch. A novel and very taking feature was the “hamaniphone,” wiich was kept a i seerct from, ail who were not willing