Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1886, Page 3

4 . a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., - Fi 4 AY, AUGUST — 9, 24, 1886. FOR SALE—LOTS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ee x SALE BARGAIN PRICES—LOTS ALP. FARDC FST SECTION Dupont Circle, corner 20th and Gia. 42x50, ag Hage amt ot HORAN corner th wud Pst Soxi20: comer 2d and P stu. 100x225: corner and 20th sts., SSx60 All desiradi s JOUN SHERMAN & co.. auzme "140 F street aw. JOR SALE—VALUABLE LOT, WITH SUS id brick “house, 1x90, Sth St, near Pas | JOHN SHERMAN & CO, 1407 F strect haw. Ik oF JOR SALE Twoicts on 4% st. between N and Osts.s wz one 15% feet front by 66 feet deep: the other 15 feet front by 5: feet deep, with three-foot alley in rear. | ‘There Is an oid brick house on each, which can be | Hin rebuilding. “Apply to 0. T. THOMPSON, 002 | nsyivania ave nw auzi-a_ | JOR SALE FINE SC iLDIN loten i st. becween 18th aud 19th sts nw. ZOxLi7y feet (0 wide alley. ALBERT F. FOX, 20 Fst". w. aazist {OR S\LE-LOT B ST. & EB, OPPOSITE NEW Congressional Library, $1.50" per fook First st., bet Band ¢ ts. «$125. Lot 20x oti st oppo Sie new. Pensio 500. as W. HANDY. est Pst mw sadist” JF Os SALE SEVERAL SQUARES AND PARTS ce aon ras east. northeast and southeast of Lin- CHARLES W. HANDY, 921 F stn. w. auziat B92 SALE, ORIGINAL LOT 3 AND PART OF 20, square 142, containing over 11.000 99° ML. im- proved by large well built brick house. 14 rooms, ondern improvements, furnace: brick stable 30 by 5 stalls, room for a number of vehicles, room over ‘used as ball room when MC. Laz fronts 58 between 18th ft. 4m on Fat and 25 ft nd 19th ste... Will be sold at ‘Real GEO. rice that will in- {0 the parchaser, but if heid fobably double in valuc: ‘ ot om Fat. n.e,, DY depth of 100, for ieet ont on 4th st. me, near Stanton Square, | for Satgcents per foot. i ‘Bo.ode fect ly Mount Pleasant. 14 feet ou 16th street trout, for Te cents square fect on corner 3dand G@ n, e; 1000n 34 ne, tar (street, for 27 crate per hook ‘Go.o0w feet near Boundary, bet street and iat street east 1058 or we anzte7e sia sie Fee Fok SALE U3F 2x80, TO ALLEY. OS 16TH Stat only 91.50 per squnre fut 7 Eis P. SHUEMAKER, ‘ou P sereet mw. APOLOTS IN MT. PLEASANT, 30, ti, tts. per foot 32 and 10 cts De fe HERTFORD, 142g F street. OF MERIDIAN _THIS AFTERNOON HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTAT. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court_ of, the District of Columbia, in Equity cause No. 10.032, wuerein Hla A. Harbin et al are plait tifls, aud Mary Blanche Harbin et al., are dvfendant Twin om TURDAY, THE, TWENTY-POURTE DAY OF AUGUST, 1888, at the hour of HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 8. ., in front of the premises, offer at paulle sale part’ of original iot numbered twenty- four (24), In square numbered eight hundred and six. ty-nine (S69). In the city. of Washington, D. C., and Kuown as the north seveuteen (17) fect of the said lot, fronting on Seventh street southeast, and running Dack seventy-five (75) feet by tesaud Width of weven- teen feet. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by said decree are: One- third cash. and the balance in twelve and eighteen months, the deferred payments to be secured bY trust deed upon the property sold. A deposit of $00 must be made when the pru is struck o ePeTOHN W._ ROSS, Trustee, rpHomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF ENGINE, ROILER AND F OTHER VALUABLE MACHI ‘ERY. Under the ywer of chattel trast, dated May 11th, at < “A. “DL, the property in fachied Yo said trust, enumerated a follows: Sy AS EMEN: OR, BO-horse Steam Hngine und Boiler, bullt by E. aay. ‘One Furnace and Large Kettle, with shaft and sulrrer. Four Large iron Putt Mille our Large Iron Putt Mills, Four Larce Wooden Mixers Finteen small Woden Mixers. ‘Two lines of Steel Shafting. with bangers, pulleys sind lot of large and small belting. Stcoxp FLoon, One line of Steel Shafting. with hangers and palleys. Fifteen Wooden Mixers. with steel shat Fouriallirgn Paint Sis. ih doubve pulleys Three Large" Mixers Oue extra large Iron Paint Mixer, with steel shaft and pulleys: ‘Ove extra large Iron Chaser, with a 2,000 Ib. iron traveler. ‘One Sinall Iron Paint Mill: Belting for all the above. Tiiup Frou. Four Large Iron Punt S1ixers, double pulleys, Ae ee Ot Te rms ofsale: Caslt_on. delivery, or notes endorsed fe natistaction of trustee at Wand Go days, with, Eich. W; UNIS Trust THOS: DOWLING, Auctioneer. WOSIORY AND z ERONT DWELLIN Oi PTH, HALE: FIV. TWENTY: y ‘we will Sell, in front of the premises, OTCLOt Houses oe wm \propertios misat seve aitsis several Tog investiuent as proftasie | super plot of level ground, only & fered | Youh St enclosed Dy picket fence, 26.463 square feet of ground, fronting bm Prospect st, 120 feet on Mert tian ave: ia0) fevton Crescent st 174 fete Commend: ing one of thefincst views in Ameren hilltorest and | fish the ‘brod” Potomac, apd” the’ bradital cts | (antiington. OWNTE: Box 244, Cy PO. ants zee | DOK SALE-LOT=100 BUILDING LOTS, 00x | Ye fect, teat Seabrook Stanion, ie aud Pe Rete, 20 | minutes ride by cars to cityy beauiifaite located 260 Sold in six months: prige $18 alot. apply to MARION | DUCKETE, Attornevstbaw. Blademspang. Mas oF SASPHit M. JACKSON-212 Dat: nw, Washiogion. aag-Smn Te OUTHEAST: ‘overlooking Pennsylvania ave ; high location, on Erade, extensive views; each 20x115 to wide alley euly Ide. One on B st. ue; beautiful location; 55x Soto wide alley: only Se.” Ivth st., near Bs. 50x 100, on grade; side und rear alley: only Lic. Terms | to suit. “Any of above will be subdivided If desir and offer a rare opportunity for people of modera: means to speculate. Also, bargains northwest ply directly to owner. Room 4, 1531 F {OR SALE—GRAND OPPORTUNITY—NEARLY ali of square 671, fronting 469 feet on New York ‘ave. and 307 feet 5n'Ist st. east, running clean through to N st. uboat 96,000 square fk, at 18 cents Apply to owners WELLER & REFEITI, 326 Pa ave se. y30-1m Fon SALE. 3Y W, 0. DENISON REAL ESTAT ‘Avent, 023 F st. i. w., valuable Bullding Lots, in Denison & Leighton's subdivision of the Eslia Bstate, Mt. Pleasant Vark, bordering om Kock Creek, a3 ously bythe Bs Seusien Caley | ns. = fy26-1m Fok shite OTS ON 22D ST, BETWEEN | Land M streets, 50 feet deep, suitable for two ‘Small houses: street paved with concrete. ‘Lot on 16th 9. withia one square of Scott circle, 27 feet te tdeep: elegant lor for first-class Fenidene cheap. « a 16th st, near T st... at reasonable wo Lots on 16th st.. near R st., 25x10; elegant lots for first-class residence. Price reasonable. Jyl+zm ‘A.B. BROWN, 1426 F stn F TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS aT Ta- koma Park. containing 20,000 feet of ground. AUSTIN P'BROWN, Lize Bat aw. | of September, A. i. 1ss4, and duly recorded ‘om: 334, 336, 338 AND 340 N STREETS. \ Being new twerstory and basement press briek front dwellings. Six rooms, latrobes, ranges, water, gas aud sewerage. The houses are entirely new with modern conv niences, situated in one of the best locations of Uh southwest, suitable for comfortable homes and make a good inVestiment. : Terms: Oue-fifth cash; balance In one, two, three and four years; notes to bear laterest ut six per cent, payable semi- aud to be secured by deed of piton of purchaser. A deposit of required O11 cach house at time of sale. Convey- ing, &c.,at purchaser's cost. Terms to be com- ed with iu ten days, otherwise Je at risk aud Vertisement in G {rust, oF all cash gi PP \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES. SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON T STREET NORTHWEST, No. 192: By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 17th di Liver No. 1099, folio 8, ‘et seq, of the lau cords for the District of Columbia, and bs of the party secured thereby, we will sell at auction. in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF AU A.D. 1886, at the hour of FIVE OCLOCK P.M. the following de- seribed real estate, situate in the city of Washington, Disteict of Columbia. to wit: Parts ot lots five (G) and seven (7), square eighty-six (86), beginning for the same at the souhwest corner of lot five (5), thence runnitig east sixteen (16) fret, north seventy (70) feet, ease one (1) fuot three (3) inches, north sixteen (16) feet four (4) Inches, west seventeen (17) feet three (3) inches, aud thence south to the place of beginning, improved by a threestory ude | aug basement bricx dwelling house but recently put im thorough repair. Terms of sale: One-third of the amount to be paid in cash; the balance in notes at six and twelve months, with interest at six per cent, to be secured by a deed of trust on the property, or ‘all cash, at the purchas- er'soption, A deposit of $100 wil bé required of pur- chaser at time ofsale. If terms of sale are not com- inseven days from day of sale, the Trus. i ight to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice trough one of the newspapers of the cl nd record! £ RAILROADS. JOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL Country Seat, cousisting of 40% acres, on the Bia densburgh tur» pike. improved by large and substan- Ual brick dwelling, containing 9 rooms: good barn au ‘dings: location high and healthy; good _watel iroud; 13g miles from street cars. Price only BH. WARNER & CO. SOR SALE—108 ACRES OF LAND RIGHT AT the celetryted Spa Spring, in Bladensburg: to an Saterpris:ug mao saperior inducements will be offered, ifway hou: Just the place for a HUFTY & DYER, au2t 13th and F. Fok SALE-4 HOUSE WITH FIGHT Rooms, with good outbuildings and thirteen acres of highly Improved iand: situated on the Leesburg pike. oue mile apd a bait from Alexandria wud about five from: Washingtu splendidly located: plenty of water Of the best yuwliity for stock and tamlly very couve- nient: 2.500 choice Iruit trees, all of the best varie- Jem about 390 boxes of very line pears now on the Tees, ec. For further information apply to D. N. RUST, Bo: Alexandria, Va, FOE SALE Bs ACHES IN DISTRICT, 1 MILES from Boundary. at less than half cent per toot: 100 ¥ards trom Band 0. statio ; stream of water; Will sell aalfor whole Other country properties. Bue W. WO HALT, 705 FOR SALEGAT A BARGAIN—« GOOD FRAME House and one acre of ground on 7th-si. road, sbove Brightwood and very near Silver Spring sta: dou and Takoma park: high and healthy count ap Louls P. SHOEMAK. ry 020 Psu aw. 0K SALE_GREAT BARGAIN—A FARM oF SY acres ou the Hamilton road, twenty” min- Uies ride irom. street ears: improvements house, 11 rooms: ‘servants house: stoke house grain: ESR SE RAE, Stes arms ragon owoet tual use; Wood “hoase; poultry houses trulte~spples, ars, peaches raspberries, strawberries. plemy of Nicter wu un aiie toad. Bor further partulars quire at 1315 8th st. or W- H. MAIN, St Charles hovel. suldeoste Fe BENT ROCKVILLE, MD. SEVERAL new desirable six and ten-room Dwelling Houses, Gentraliy located, near B&O. depot Inquire of D.OFFUTT, Kockville. Md. auld-eost® Foe a ERY CHOICE PROPERTY OAK Park Mills, Lands, Water Power, &c.; 640 scres of dest in Minnesota for grain and grazing: reliable water power: custom merchant flour mill, local business ‘Uses, stabie, storehouse: Hear villages and. ways; easily’ mace 4 beactiful country seat, at she same tinie paying business property: 4.7oue Ro exchange. Address double UR SALE—AT A BARGAIN—FARM OF 33 acres, thy talies from this city; two story dwelling: excelicut Inte ny localty: only: $60 sere KA PHIL jad New York a anid-bns ___UNDERTAKERS. OSEPH GAWLER FURNISHING UNDER Pre eff Hickchican epee ee stews Telepuone call luete mys PROFESIONAL UNDER eats Experience. 1237 $24 (O High street, Georgetown Te jezsm DERTAKER, New Jersey ave and G stm. Corner Telephoue cali, 235~3. ap Rages cas URNISHING UNDERTAKER, LOLI Tuk st Everything Strictly Pirst-clags and on the most Keusonabie Lerium, fit BR. © Bankes UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL FMBALMER, Grucuate of 1854 Claas of the Cincinnati School fF ‘Eumvalming CM. Lukens, M.D. Principac Ciaric, Demonsiracce hy street uurtawese, + oct Telephone call #47 STEAMERS. \ CHEAP Thuy To EUROPE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR EMPLOYES IN 1Me GOVERNMENT DEPARIMENTS, THE STATE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Salling between New York, Glasgow and Belfast, cts at reduced rates to Liverpool, crants "west cabits Fates of any line crossing the | combined with excellent cabia wccunods vos, Hive saloons and « Lbera! wid substantial bULot iste} este Srosarr eet) eestor ‘For further information apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN @ C0., Mu regularly from BALTIMORE for LIVERPOOL Vis QUEENSTUWN. Caspian, September 7. iteruedia‘e, $atr steerage, $20 lasgor To Bont via Derr) aud Galsaye or mcther ioistusation apply uy im DA BROSNAN, 612 9th ot GEO. W. Moss, 225 Pei myt8e0.5m _JAn. BELLEW, ou Now Sefoay ave peretac ThaNsrouraTion LINE THE STEAMER SUK, A ce genenbek, ween Washington and Baitt ing Stepleusou's whart lout th see eeey SCNDAY, 4pm, aud ultimore every FRIDAY oe opm ‘Stops at River Landings Freight received on Sat SIRFHENSON & urdays oaly, and mast be pre 22th and Pa ave. aud 71h st, what uore, leavi Alt ions ann ono RaiLnoan. Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY 30th, 1886, until further notice. Leave Washington from Station, corner of New Jersey avenue and Catreet, For Chicago 10:00 am. nad 10:10 p.m. daily. ‘The 10:00 4in. sa Fost Limited Expres for Piisbupgh and Chicago, arciving in Pittsburgh at 7:35 pan. cago next inorning at 8:55. So extra iare weuarwed Ou this train for fase ume. For Cucinaait, Louisville andSt. Louis daily at 3:30 Bean and 10:10 pam. with through coucivey ail Pale ice Sleeping Cars io above. pollits without ‘chun 8:30 p.m. isa fast Hmited trafn. to Cinciinatt and Se Louit arriving in Cinciunate mext morning at. 725, St Louiss:40 pm Noextta fare is charged on ais tala for fast te For Pittsburgh at 10:00 a m. and 8.55 wm. daily, to Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit, with Sionarch Par- lor and seeping Cargo Pittaban For Lyuchburg. Nataral Bridge, Lexington and 1u:10 fun, with Sleeping Cars dally. “Oa Saturday, sleeping cat to Natural Bridge station orl For Lexington and Local stations #40 athe daily, except Sunday. 3 or Baltinore on wee Si, 6:40, 7:30, 8:30 (aoemuate train, and 10:05 25 and 11:00 pm 0: 330.0380 wud 225, 1:30, 8:30, 240, 5:40, 6:40, 7200, 8:25, 11:60 p.m. wr Shenandoah Valley Rallroad and points South 4 ain. dnd 6:50 p.m. dally: 10 asa. has Slee from ashingtn to New Orleans 5:30 pei. Siveper to Little Rocke > a Philadelphia Division—For Wilmington, Delaware and intermediate points between Baltiuore wad Wilk Biagio. clo peat dail for Ata e 00, For Balthuore on Suudays6:30, Yi ashington alm 1220 puns, 0, more 5, 6:40. 8: and 11:00 p.m. ‘On Sudays 8:30a.m., and 1 4:40, 7:00 aud 11:00 p.m. For Statioiis on 3M tan isranch 6:45 a.m.,duily, except Sunday : y. except. Sunday for peiticl Pat tropoiltan ranch 8:40 am. daily: 1 Sunday stops at all stations, For Gaithersburg and intermediate poluts 10:05 a.m... 12:30 abd 11:20 pane daily. except Sunday. Fur’ Frederic! amend ‘$40 pian. daily, except Sunday. For Hugersiown 10:00 a.m, aud 5:31 p.m. dally, ex- cept Sunday. rains arrive from the West daily, 6:20, 7:20am, 1:15, 6:30 und 10:30 p.m. Little Ruck Express. From Wiun:ngton and termediate polnts north of Baltimore, 11:15 am From Annapolis 830 a.m.,and 1:50 and 5:25 p.m. Sunday, 10:35 am. 6:35 p.m. ze From’ Harpers Perry aud Valley Rallroad, 7:20 m. daisy, and 5:30 bm. dally, except Sunday From Frederic! 1d 8:15 pam. dail 9:05 and 10:08 .m., 12:15, 2:80, 3, (>. 9 and 11:00 p.m. oa Sundays, 6 9:00 and 9:05 wm, 1 20, 5:00, 46; Sand iw gr trains Vashington stop at Relay St: exeent 1:25, 31d and 60 pa y Station, For further information apply Ono Ticket Office—Washinzi 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corcer of 14th street, Where orders will be taken ior baxgage to be checked. and recetved at any point im the city. B DUNHAM. . K. LORD, fau23) " G. PA. the Baltimore and Station, 619 and Gen. Menager, Baltimore. W “8 8c105, o1f10 AND WESTERN HAI. ROAD Co. Schedule in effect August 1, 1896, ‘Tratus wiil leave from and arfive al BaP 6th and B sts. as folios are setoe: Leave Washington 9:10 a m. daily except Sunday aud 445 pone daily. arrivingat Hound 1h Tia, 9 pm. Keturning trains leave Round Hill dd at S15 p. ul, daily except Suu Staglsar vig af Wankingtou sedO ari ama Spa jonthiy and quarterly commutation rates £-000- mile tickets $2. R. BELL, _aulo Superintendent, rue GRENE sag PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE To THE Nokii, WEST AND SOUTHWEST, DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL Halls rs ‘Trains leave Wash SPLENDID SCENERY, TPICENT EQeiPMEN'T, TH, wit and Howe 4 to Chicagu. with ~iceping Cur Aitooua to Chicaze: Chicago” Express. 10 RM. dail with Sleeping Cars “Washiagton” to Chicagur acd Harrisburg to Cievelaud connect, at’ Harrisburg “with Western Express, with Urougi Sleepers for Louisville and Be Louis, Pucite Express, 10:00 °F. 3 daily or Fisbane ithe West, wih through Siceper Harrisburg &S Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROA For Erie, cuaaudayan, Rochester, Butthion 8 1000 PM daily execpt Saturday, wii’ Palace Gare Waahtogton io Kocheste For. Willtumsport, Lock Piaven aud Elmira, at 9:50 ‘A.'s: dally except Sunda; For New York and’ the Pasty 715, 9:00 and 11:00 A 3: 2:00, 4:15, 100 and Lido F. St- On Sameant, $00 A) 3 B00. 15" 1000, and 1920 PORE Limied Express of Putiman Parlor Carn vai) Bana 3:50'P 3. dally, except Sumiay. For Heaton without change, 00" P. St every day. For, Brookiyn, N- Ye, aif through traius: coumgct at ‘erscy Clty with boats of Brooklyn Annex, afford ine direct transfer to Pulton street, avoiding duubie ferringe acrow New York City, For, Fhisdelphia, 7115, #200 yd, 11:00 A. 3. 2:00 4g, oh Ah) eo 1 Se BY on Snag, #500! a. ME. 2:00, 4:15, 6:00. 10:00 and 11:20 B Ulniica'Esprens oO a. ML nad 30 FM daly eacept sunday. For Baltimore. 635, 7:15, 9:00. 9:40, 9:50, 11:00 A.3¢. 12:05, 2:00, 8:50. 4:15, 4:2 es 309720, 10.06 Selodays Seo, 9250; 113s AAS 2190, 4:13, 6200. 730-1 eM For Pope's (reek ‘Line For Antapoite £15 2° 5t.,1205 and 4:23 jor anzageiee FAS 2:05 and 4:23 P.M daly, except Sunday.” Sindilys, 0-00 A. 3. 418 PM. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSUURG RAI Le LOAN epepiemihsamnn For Alexantn 030, 705.025, 109,04 115 a. M.. 205, 4:25. 4:35, 6:01, 5:05, and 11:57 P.M. On Sunday at 6:00, 0:25, 10:55 A.M. #05 P.M For Richmond and the South, 6:00, 10:36 AM. daily ‘and 4:35 PM. daily except sunday. ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washi 6:05, 500, 10:10 A+ M1200, Ui, S20" B10, TO and 10:42 P. M.,and 12:10 alu ( ‘Mon- day) On Sunday at 8:00 und 10:10 A. Me: 700, 1024 pM aod 12:10 night. Tickets und information at the offic, northeast cor. ner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and af the station, where ‘orders cau be leit for the cliecking Of baggage to destination from hotels ad residences CHAS. E. PUGH. General Manager. ‘J.B WOOD, General Pamenger Agent 1y1 J, THOMPRON BROWN & CO, ‘Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 1118 East Main St, Richmond, Va, PUBLIC AUCTION SALE oF THE VIRGINIA TOWING COMPANYS PROPERTY AND ALL ITS FRANCHISES, By virtue of a deed of trust to the w ed Tras tees, we will 10 sell at public auction, in the clty vf Richmond, at the dock, foot of 25th street, on TULSDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVENTH, AT 1WELVE O'CLOCK M, all the Rights, Franchises and Property of said Com- any. The property consists of f * FOUR EXCELLENT TUG-BOATS, to wit:— 1. TUG ARCTIC.—Engine 22 by 22 Inches, adjast- able catcomt boiter 8 by Td feet, maze tn 1a. han ue flues, two 12 inchesand two Sinches aud forty -elghts- ypeh retura tabestwe furnaces Sby 7 feot:Lightall sur face condenser 6 by 8 fect by 4 feet 7 inches; combined. (isk) alr and circulating pump: Korting injector to feed boiler. copper conuecuous wooden hult 78 feet Jong, 1 fet Deut, Week draft cpa bunker capaci 22 ’tons ‘Under decks; boller and engine by Neapie Levy, Philadelphia. TUG VULCAN.—Engine 20 by 20 inches, high pressure: boller 6 feet 6 fnches by 12 feet 6 inches, doubie riveted, made in 1884, has two flues each 20 inches in diam(ter, and fifty-four 3 Inch return tubes; two furnaces 2 feet 6 inches by 6 feet: Jenk's Inlector to feed boiler; new donkey pump for feeding bolier, pumping bull washing ‘off, aud circulating water ne vughout the boat. All feed pipes of copper: wooden hull 7 eet long, 17 feet beam, 8 feet. draft: coal- bunker capacity, 14 tons under deck. Fitted with new awnings on main aud upper decks, Is licen-ed by the goveruuent to take thirty passengers, Would make 3,,TCO SMITH PETITT.—Engine 17 by 17 Inchos high pressure; boiler 11 feet @ laches by ‘6 feet niches. made in 184, hus two flues 20 inches each, nd thirty-sia 3.inch teturn tbes: two furnaces 2 feet Sanches by 4 feet: Hancock inspirator to feed boller; ‘all feed pipes of copper; wouden hull 60 feet long. 16 feet hea, 8 feet drut; coa-bunker capacity, 9 toLs under deci. 4, TUG OLIVE BRANCH.— Engine 20 by 20 inches, high pressure, condensiiig: boiler 23 feet by 6 feet, made in 1879: has two tus each 2 feet 4 aheties by @ feet: tw flues each 16) inches, and forty (our S-lach return tube: pipes ‘of copper; Wooden bull, 76 feet long. 17 feet berm, and’ Seek drat: coal-bunker capacity, 16% tons under deck. All these boats aze in good running. order, bacing ely put in thorough repair, she tug Vulcau Jy broken her shait, buti other respects isin ore Tr property consists of such articles as are {oF the running equipage of such boats and urniture. ‘sale: Oue-third cash: balance In negotiable notes at three and six months, with interest added, and with endorsers satistactory to the trustees. For farther information address GEORGE 1. CHRISTIAN,) FRANK W. CHSISTIA: J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., Auctioneers, ‘Trustees. E'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ESTATE ON MARYLAND AVENUE, EN FOUR-AND-A-HALF AND SIXTH ETS SOUTHWES! virtue of u decree of the Supreme Court of ef B the District of Columbia, on the 20th day: July, .°D_ 1886, 1u cause No. 10,004 Fa. Docket, in siid. court, wherein Joba Win, Lee yinplainant aud James C. Campbell and others ure defendants. 1 will Sell at public auction, in front of the P-etulves, on FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF SEP- TEMBER, A. D. 1896 AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. art of ot iettered I, in the subdivision of original humbered twelve, in'sqrare numbered four fundred ‘aud nine-two (402), betug the eastern eleven (11) fect five (3) inches frout of sald lot 1, and extending back tu parallel lines of that width at right angles with Maryland avenue to ten foot alleys improved by & two-story brick dwelling, ‘Terms of sale, as specified by the decree: One-third in cash, and the bal- of the purchase ‘mouy shall ce iu equal Insallments in one aud two years, re- spectively. for which the promisso:y notes of the pur- wer must be given, to bear interest from day of sale at six per cent, and secured by deed of trust on Propetty sold; or al: cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $50. at time of sale. ail conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If che terms of suie ure not com plied with iu seven days frum day of sale the Trustee Teserves the right (0 resell at risky abd cost of default- ing purchaser ater five days’ public uotice of stich re aele in some newspaper published ta Washington, D. & SAMUEL MADDOX, Trusteo, ‘au24deds 462 Louisiana ave, (W 2TER B WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers CONTINUATION SALE OF TRUNKS. SATCH- ELS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRUDLES AND TOURIST Goods. AT 608 15TH ‘STREET NORTHWEST, OPPOSITE, AND FRIDAY. AUGUS’ W AND TWENTYSEV- ENTH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NUOS aude "WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts DEREMPTORY SALF OF DESIRABLE THREE- STORY AND BASEMKNT PRESS-BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. 1702 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST =m TWENTY-SIXTH, 1606,at HALF-FAST FIVE Ga O'CLOCK, we wili sell, in front of the premises, LOT 98, IN SQUARE 363, fronting 20 fret on 9th street, with a depth of 95 feet to an alley, imp oved by a well-bullt. threestory and Yasement and back building’ Brick Dweiling ‘House 11 rooms, Water, gas, latrobes, ranges, &e, one of the best butit houses in the cy, in good order, side and Year alleys, Owner having niuved away froin city the Property must be sold. ‘Terms: One-third cash; dance in cne and two Years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, Day Annually, and to be secured. by deed of trust o cas, ab ‘option of purchaser. A deposit of $250 re- quired at ‘ume of sale, Convevancing, gc, th inven day, a Chaser's cost ‘Terms to be complied wi otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cust of defaulting purchaser aiter five days’ public ‘no- Lice of such resale in some nt er published in Washington, D.C. DUNCANSON BKOS., au2u-d Auctioneers, \HANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROP ERTY ON SEVENTEENTH AND A STREETS: NORTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbis, passed on the 28th day’ of January.A.D., 1986, 1p cause No. 9731, Kault Docket No. 25,’ wherein Charles F. Wollard 1s com- plainant, and Mary E. Wollurd and others are defend- ‘ants, { will seil at pablic auction, on TUESDAY, THLE ve IST DAY OF AUGUST, A. D.,'1586, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. M., In front of thé premises, : LUTS 39, 40, 41, 44 and 45, in Wollard’s sdbdiyision’ of Lots in square No. 1095, recorded in Liber W. B. M., at follo 37, in Surveyors office, together with all the improvements, ways, eagements, rights, privileges. &c. ‘Terms of sale: Gue-fourth cash; balance in Stalments at six, twelve and elg.iteen months from day of sale, with Ix per cent iuterest, notes to be se- ual in- THE BOR ig STOCK TAKING IN 4 FEW DAYS. EXTREME VALUES ‘THIS WEEK: 10 cents, hand made Torchon Lace, 8 and 4 inches wide were 15 cents, 16 cents, Gents’ pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 2 inch ‘hem, were 20 centa, ‘2centa, Toothbrushes, were 5 cents. 49 cents, Embroidered Felt Tidies, 18x21 inches, were 74 cents, 15 cents, Leather and Canvas Belts, were 25 to 85 cents, 29 cents, 4inch Sash Ribbons, all colors, were 38, centa, ‘39 cents, Ladies’ Lisle boot pattern Hose, were 49 centa, ‘84 cents, Fans, feathers on both sides, bone sticks, all colors, were $1.24, 54 cents, Ladies’ fine Striped Lisle Hose, were 75 cents. 1 cent, Initial Bangle Bracelets, were 8 cents. ‘74 cent, Tourists’ Leather Satchels, were $1.24. 15 cents, Embroidered Top Mull Ties, were 25 cents, 26 cent, 4-row Cork Bustles, were 49 cents. 8 for 25 cents, Ladies’ Embroidered Initial Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, pure linen, were 15 cents Scents a yard, Ruchings, all colors, were 8 centa $2.29, Ladies’ Heavy Black Silk Hose, were $2.79 49 cents, Zynolite Cloth and Hat Brushes, were 74 cents. 42 cents, Swiss Embroidered Flouncings, 12 inches wide, were 58 cents. 91.24, Ladies’ open work Lisle Hose, were $1.68, 15 cents, Pel’s Corn Solvent, were 25 cents, 25 cents, Nurses’ Aprons, Lawn, wide tucks and embroidery, were 30 cents, : 85 cents, Plate Glass Hand Mirrors, wood and leather back, were 49 cents, ‘28 cents, Childrens’ Embroidered and Lace Collars, ‘were 38 cents. 89 cents, S-inch Black Watered Sash Ribbons, were $1.10. 38 cents, pure Silk Gloves, were 59 cents, ‘75 cents, Initialed Felt Schoo 1 Bags, were $1.24. 25 cents, Gents’ Hemstitched Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, pure linen, were 29 cents. 49 cents, Ladies’ Lisle boot patiern Hose, were 69 cents. 84 cents, fine Leather Belts, were 49 cents $1.48, 11-inch Black Watered Sash Ribbons, were $1.69. 49 cents, Gretchen Dresses, pink and blue, were 69 cents, 98 cents, Ladies’ Fancy Striped Lisle Hose, were $1.24. $1.25, Children’s Caps, fine embroidery, full ruche, were $1.65. 79 cents. Corset Covers, Cambric, square shape, double ruffle of embroidery, were 96 cents. aT TTT # 4 ZEB BBR OO NNN B HUBE BB NNN HHH Be Hed NNK # oO OE Eee BB OO NN MMMM oA oR HOR SER Mum dk BRR, gre HOH E MMMM AA ERE Og | HUH ER Muse 225 Fo HE ter 316-818 SEVENTH STREET N. W. auld Naar On Fiz Away. NEAR OR FAR AWAY. People who leave home for the summer often expe- rience the need or some article of Clothing forgotten in the hurry to get away. Whether summering up north, among the lakes, at the seashore, on the moun- tains, or some secluded and quaint nook in the coun- try, perhaps @ Light Overcoat would prove a comfort and protection. A thin Bult or a Coat is alway: luxury on @ hot day, and you've neglected to take either. ‘Maybe your Boy has torn his Trousers, ot you would like a Sailor Suit or Shirt, for him to rough It in. W keep Underwear for both Man or Boy. In fact, @ Vir ried assortment of all kinds of Furnishings at the very lowest prices, ‘Those of our customers st present out of the city might write to us, telling their wants, and the Clothes cau go by express or mail to the remotest hanflet at trifling expense. Those who stay at home, or those who visit the capital city, will find bere the coolest ot cool Clothing, as well as excellence, with economy in articles of Dress cured by deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, ut option of purchaser oF purchasers. A Wepusitof $25 will be required on euch lot at time of sale. Convey- ancing, &¢., at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with In ten days, otherwise te Trustee reserves the Tight of resale at risk and cost of deiauiting purchaser ler five days’ publle notice of such resale in some ‘eWspaper published in Washington, D. CHARLES GC. DUNCANSUN, i 1 IN THE CLtY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, By ¥ rtue ofa deed of trust to the undersigned and Join F, Hanna «iow deed) beutlng date December 31. 1983, aud recorded in Liber ‘Nor 1065, fol. 252, et seq, of the land records of thee DE. trict OF Columbia, and by order of the secured, ts undef tenes! wile a pute suet tt vont ol remises, ou MUNDAY, the SIXTH DAY “OF SHPTEMBET “AD. 2880" Mt OE O'CLOCK P-M.,“All that plece or pares! OF lot ot sound situate cha Tying ht the eity of Washington, pistrict of Colmmbia, amd kuown aid: designuted on the plats and plans of said clt as parts of iots nus bered twenty-three (25) and twentytour (22) ta We Ik Hill trustee, and. others subdivision ‘of lots wi stumnberel due hundred aud eixty-five (100), iuning at the southwest corner of said square and Tulmng thence eust on Hatreet ihirty (BU) fests thence horth one hundred and nine (109) feet, thenve west thirty (JO) tect to 17th streets Merce south om, 1 street one hundred and nine (109) feet to beginning. ‘mis of sale: One-third of the purchase. price in balance In one aud (wo years, with latersat from ate vi saie, and wo be secured by'alien on the prem: ud SMD devostt, of $500 will be required at the ime ot ty thereby MAHLON ASHFORD, ‘Surviving Trustee, __ MEDICAL, HOOD REBTOKED BY U Ser Da UTE har ee iicats anp cam ot perisee aactier eek otuerve power. It imparts vigor to the whole sye tem, 908 Bst 3 w. auzd-1mt R AND MADAM WILSON, 1105 PAR D)Fince Vital, between Band Caney Saak ised 1866. ‘Special reatinent for ladies detring re lable services, Advise free and confidential, auee1se M ME. DE FOKEST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND M. retianre Ladies! Physician, can be consulted dally At uer resldenee, 1 We. Office hours frou 1108 pm., with Ladies only. auzi-ime LEON ATA 21ededs Se. D222 Oiiize Estapiisned and Onty Reliable Ladien’ ‘Physician in the Cit can be consulted dally, 464°C sty bet 6% and 6th naw. Yrompt treatment. Correspondence and consulte- uous strletly coufdential Separate rome for Ofice always open. auibies a ee thaik's ‘ideo EAD AN] ROTHERS, 906 B fas oath t° Ree eae ned city, and will quarantee private Siclase of went and. na Scroulistion and advice, tree st tome NO. A. HAYWARD.” MODEVITT. J HAYWARD & McDEVITT. Attorney and te, 14uy New York avenue northwest the ‘ot the District and ‘Jana, " Claims collegted and managed. al¢-zw® NOAH WALKER & CO, ylt 625 Pennsyivaniaavenua Mus Jutrer Coxsox Says ‘In aparticle entitled “Family Living on $500 a Year? “Fuel for a cooking Stove and two other fires, and lighta,would cost about $8 per month, provided OLE were used in cities,” <, WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO ANY PART OF WASHINGTON OR GEORGETOWN= 4CBushels for $3.70, ‘4£ Bushels for $2.50 COKE NOT CRUSHED— 40Bushels for 32.90. ‘26 Bushels for $2.00 WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, sa5 411 and 413 10th street! Coxraciova. Iam 8 pative of England, and while I was in that country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was under treatment as an outdoor patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not cured. 1 suffered the most agonising pains in my bones, and Was covered with sores all over my body and limbs, Finally I completely lost all hope in that country, ‘and sailed for America, and was treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as by prominent physician in ‘New York, having no connection with the hospitals, ‘Isaw the advertisement of SWrrT’s SPROIFIC, and I determined to give it a trial. 1 took six bottles, and can say with grest jov that they have cured meen- turely, Tamas sound and well as lever was inmy Ute. L. PRED HALFORD, ‘New York City, June 12th, 1886, In March of last year (1884), I contracted blood Dolson, and being in Savannah, Ga., at the time, I ‘Went into the hospital there for treatment. Isuffered ‘Very much from rheumatiem at the same time. I did not get well under the treatment there, nor was I se teied te ‘THE SWIFT SPECIFICCO., “ Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, UR 99.00 BABY COACH ¥ (EES Reduced to $7.00, (COACH, Our 11.00 BaBy coacH % ‘Reduced wo 99.00, Our: BABY COACH. $5259 ‘Reduced to $10,007 Other COACHES reduoed in proportion. ‘Headquarters for LAWN TENNIS, ARCHERY, CROQUET. CH. RUPPERT, v6 403-405 7th se p.w,, near D st ‘Viunarrs, IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE Om FAMOUS CAROMELS FRESH EVERY DAY. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPILY ATTENDED TO. 620 OTH STREET, OPP. U.8 PATENT OFFICE, wy29 BRANCH, 1706 Pa. AVE ¥.W. A Proumwerr New York FASHION REPORTER WRITES REGARD- ING FALL STYLES THAT THE LEADING HALPDRESS COAT I5 THE DOUBLE BREASTED FROCK (COMMONLY KNOWN 48 THE “PRINCE ALBERT”) MADE WITH SHORT ROLL, TO CLOSE WITH FOUR BUTTONS, FLAT BRAID OF MODERATE WIDTH AND SLEEVES WHICH ARE MADE SOMEWHAT MORE AMPLE THAN BeRETOPoRE. FINISHED TO IMITATE OF MORNING COATS HE SAYS THE FOUR-BUTTON OUT-AWAY WILL CON- TINUE TO RE THE MOST POPULAR, THAT IT WILL BE MADEIN ALL SORTS OF SHADES AND COLORS, BUT THAT BLACK AND DARK QUIET PATTERNS WILL PREDOMINATE; THAT THEY WILL BE MADE TO BUTTON HIGH, WITH LIGHT LAPEL, AND COLLARS, AND WILL BE MODERATELY CUT AWAY AND ROUNDED AT BOTTOM, BRAIDED AND FINISHED SAME AS “PRINCE ALBERT’ OOATS—VESTS OF SAME MATERIAL AS COATS AND MADE WITH COLLARS. UNLESS COATS 4ND VESTS ARE OF PLAIN GOODS PANTS SHOULD BEOF SAME MATERIAL ALSO. WITH PLAIN BLACK COATS AND VESTS TROUSERS OF CASSIMERE ARE ENTIRE- LY SUITABLE FOR EITHER “PRINCE ALBERT’ OR MORNING COATS PANTS ARE CUT NEARLY STRAIGHT IN THE LEGS A LITTLE LARGKR THAN LAST SEASON. THIS “REPORT” WAS MADE ASA GUIDE AND A8 A MATTER OF IN- FORMATION TO THE BEST MERCHANT TAILORS IN MAKING FALL GOODS TO ORDER. AS EVIDENCE AS TO HOW CAREFULLY WE HAVE FORECAST FALL STYLES WE ASK YOU TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF “PRINCE ALBERT’ AND CUT-AWAY SUITS RECEIVED TO-DAY (AUGUST 20TH, 1886), AND YOU WILL FIND THESE STYLES PRECISELY AS DE- ®CRIBED BY THE REPORTER FOR THE “NEW YORK FASH!ON REVIEW" IN MATERIAL, CUT AND FINISH, WE HAVE THESE STYLES IN FINE IM- PORTED GOODS, MADE TO DO GOOD SER- VICK, KEKF IN GOOD SHAPE AND GIVE A CUSTOMER AS MUCH SATISFAC- TION AS IF MADE TO ORDER AT FIFTY PER CENT GREATER COST. EB. B, BARNUM & CO., au20 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We Are Derensuse ‘TO CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK ov SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, axp HAVE PRICES REDUCED ‘From 40 to 50 per cent from our former low prices, All-wool CHEVIOT SUITS, at $6.50. All-wool CASSIMERE SUITS, at $8. ‘An All-wool Black 4-button CUTAWAY SUIT, at 10, Rp Altewoo! Sitk-fced PRINCE ALBERT SUIT, ‘at $14. and all others at proportionate low prices. Fine SEERSUCKER COATS and VESTS, at $1.25, $1.50 and $2. We have a lot of Odd COATS and VESTS at 25 per cent less than manufacturers’ prices. ‘A lot of Odds and Ends of CASSIMERE SUITS at ‘fifty cents on the dollar. Odd COATS from 35 cents upwards. For Boys from 13 to 18 years old, SUITS at $4, $4.50, $5 and $0. Boys’ Odd PANTS from $1 up. For Children from 4 to 13 years, we have SUITS at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4, that are worth double what ‘we are asking for. Children's PANTS at 60 cents and up. ‘Men's PANTS from $1.25 and upward, THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, au20 CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS Cazest Trane. Anticipating the season, we have on sale our new fall selections of bright, cheerful styles of BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, selected early in the spring from all of the leading manufacturers, and we know that our customers and the public will SECURE BETTER STYLES NOW than waiting until the season is far advanced. BODY BRUSSELS of the latest styles, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS of the latest styles. INGRAIN CARPETS of the latest styles. VENETIAN CARPETS of the latest styles, MOQUET, SMYRNA, VELVET AND TAPESTRY RUGS, JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., au20 636 Penn, avenue, south side. Severrz Sreeer Pata Rovan GREAT BARGAIN IN_EMBROIDERIES, 200 pieces of Hamburg and Swiss Embruideries and Flouneings, 25 per cent jew thay iinporters’ prices Hamburg, 2 to 3 inches wide, Se. ¥. Hamburg: 8 to 5 luches wide. Ge. Hamburg and Swiss Ploauciiigs, 186. to $1,75 7. Satin Kubbons, Picot edge, Nu, 8, 10c.; No. 12. 13e. yd. Ladies’ Chemise, good zouslin, trimmed with ‘Tor chon Lace, 25c. each. Koth's Patent Double Bone Corsets, $1.25. ‘Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, oc. Comuton Sense 500 Boue Woven Co Medame 71 n’s Spinal Protecting Nee Darel ca cloacal uasies, isle, ‘Thread Gloves, with full-tashioued 'Misck and Colored Taffeta Gloves. 25c. patr. AULSIIK Lace Mitts, 26, 250: and Ove. bate Pure silk Jer tis, Fine quality Bulb: ‘Hose, 25¢., worth 89¢. pair. Hae Chnistttrou 10s to Be cache nO Beautiful and varied umortment Muslin and Crepe Lsse Ruching, 10e. % Lotta, Bontin, Fedor ‘Patti, Woven Wire and Alsska Down Bustles, Large and fine assortment of Ladies’ Drovs Buttons. ‘One unbroken case of Ladies’ Vests and Pants, car- ried over from last winter, at 0c. euch. Good value at present prices for 6vc. SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL, aula 914 7th Street, Bet, Tand K n, \ ENTLEMEN'S SUITS SCOURED. G AND PRESSED FOR $L_ Coats 50 cents, Pants 25 cents, Vests 25 conts, Altering and repairing done in best manner. Goods called tor and delivered. KL HAHN, 705 9th'st. n.w. je21-2m* and 42 N. Calvert st.. Baltimore. Ger Tax Bor ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS, ‘We are the Sole Agents for the sale of the Genuine Concord Harness and Collars. Beware of Imitations, ‘Be sure of Name and Number. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pennsylvania Avenue 1.50. arvel 7c. 419. Novrron ‘TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS) BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF COCO REB ERB GEARES. THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR THEREFORE, ‘Bewure andeve to itthat either sacks or barrels read “CEREA" ‘and have the imprint of ‘TWO GOLD MEDALS Gttached. None genuine without the two gold medals ‘WM. M. Gai? 200, 2p28 Wholesale Float aud Groin Dealers, Saxman d Co, Bauroroax Sanne cee in ye 2d EDITION. Lat Tera tT Sr MR. BLAINES FIRST SPEECH. le Opens the Maine Campaign—He ‘Talks About Labor and the Mexican Troubles. LAKE SEBAGO, ME., August 24.—Mr. James @. Blaine arrived here from Bar Harbor this morning. The regular campaign was opened yesterday and this ts Mr. Blaine’s opening speech, Hels expected to, thoroughly ‘stump the state and will speak twice more this week. ‘There was alarge audience to greet the dis- Unguished statesman. IN. RELALION TO THE TARIFF QUESTION Mr. Blaine said: “It is in the first place ee- pecially worthy of observation that in the his- tory of industrial questions no party in time of peace has ever been more united in support of ‘@ policy than is the republican in support of a Protective tariff today. At the late session of gress & measure known as the Morrison tar- A LI, designed to first weaken and altimately destroy the protective policy, was resisted by 90 compact an organization of the republican members that @ single vote from New York and two or three votes from Minnesota were all that broke the absolute unanimity of the party. And this was rendered still more strik- ing by the fact that the organs of republican opinion in New York and Minnesota de- clare that these exceptional Sdverse to the wishes of large majority of those who elected the dissenting members, On the other hand, the vas. majority of the democratic members supported the free trade side of the question; but a small minority, uniting with the republicans, found themselves able to defeat the measure. "There- Upon the democratic papers quite generally throughout the country denounced the recu- sants as unfaithful to the creed of their party, and the journal in New York which ts suid tO reflect the views of the national administra- ton gave formal notice to all democrats, north and south, who lean towards the policy of pro- tection, that they must revise their opinions or Teave the party, because with their views they can find no sympathy in democratic ranks and no standing room on democratic platforms.” THE LABOR QUESTION. On the subject of labor Mr. Blaine said: “I have no new nostrums to offer tor the cure of labor troubles. 1 have no quack remedies to Propose. Iam a firm believer in the efficacy of the protective tariuf, and I can look back with serene satisiuction’ to my record in Con- gress as never blotted by’ a single vote Uthat was not friendly to the interests of American labor. I never promised anythin, when I was a candidate for a pubiic office, ant now as a private citizen I bave no temptation to flatter any man or state anything else than the simple truth as I'see the truth. It is in Unis spirit that I offer some suggestions which seem lo me Worthy of attention under the ex- isting situation ot the labor question.” He referred to the fact that in the creed of the Knights of Lavor there was no mention of a protective tariff, and asked how under the rale of free trade wages can ve kept avove the gen- eral standard or European Wages. He reierred to the million and @ haifot colored laborers in the south, wuo, he sald, are able to take no part in making laws tor their own protection, and they are consequently and inevitably unable to maintain a wir standard of wages or to re- ceive a fair proportion of their proper earnings, ‘The situation, he said, is therefore plainly. discernibie and demonstrable, viz: First—it the democratic party shall succeed, as they have been annually attempting tor twelve years past, in destroying the protective tariff, The artisans of the United States will be thrown into direct competition with the highly skilled and miserably paid labor of Europe. Second— Ifthe democratic party shall be able to hold control of the uational government, the colored laborer in the southern states wili Temain Where the southern democrats have Placed him politically, subject to the wiilot the white man, and unable to fix the price or com- mand the ¥alue of tus labor, ‘The colored man will, therefore, under those conditions and in- fluences, remain a constant quantity in te labor market, receiving inadequate compensa- tion for his ‘own toil’ and steadily crowding down the compeusation of white labor, it not to his own level yet far below its just and ade- quate standard. Atevery turn, therefore, whether it be in ex- posing the wiite American laborer to the danger of European competition vy destroying the protective tariff, or whether it be in reduc- ing the wages of ‘the white man by untairly making the colored laborer his tatal competl- tor, in ail the fields of toll, the democratic party north aud south appears as the enemy of every interest of the American workman, “With that party placed in full power and with alll its meas- Ures achieved, the Wages of the American lab- orer will fall us certainly as effect follows cause. THE FISHERY QUESTION, After along review of the fisheries dispute Mr. Blaine said: “The humuliation of our situa- tion has been gratuitously increased by the vote of a majority of the democratic party in the House of Representatives to throw open the markets of tue United States to Brit- ish and Cauadian fishermen without duty or charge and without securing to Amer- jean fishermen the right to fish in Brit- ish and Canadian waters. This is an act of such unaccountable, rancorous hostility to the fishiug lnterest of New Engiand that it is difficulteven to comprehend its mo- tive. John Kandolph so hated the wool tari that he felt like-walking a mile to Kick a sheep. Do the northern democrats feel such deter- mined fiostility to the fishermen of New Eng- land tbat they would sucrilice a great national interest ia order to inflict a blow upon them? “It would certainly be reireshing if we could bear Mr. Webster's words repuated from official sources to-day. It would be reireshing it it couid once more be asserted with the strength and dignity of Webster that ‘the United States will not submit their rights to be adjudicated in the petty tribunais of the provinces,’ that ‘American fishermen shall be pro- tected in all their rights of property andinall their rights of occupation.’ Mr. ‘Webster did not expect and did not intend that his position would lead to war, He simply expected that a firm, decided tone wouid bring English officials to their senses and make them feel the responsibility and danger of transgressing the rights and touch- ing the sensibilities of @ proud and powerful people. Mr. Webster knew, as those who learned from him have since known, that England could even less than the United States ufford to go to war about the fisheries, ‘Mr. Webster knew, as those who have learned in his school have since known, that England and the United States can never go to war ‘except on some point that touches the imperial integrity of the one or the other—and even an offense of that magnitude we agreed in 1871, to settle by arbitration and not by gago of battle. But the country is weary of hearing in Mr. Webster's plirase that Cap- adian constables are arresting American crews and that Canadian gunboats are capturing vessels on the high seas floating the ‘American flag. And all this on the assumption. ofa treaty power which the United States de- nfes and upon a technical construction put tor- ward a quarter ol a century alter the treaty went Into operation and had received a peaceful and fair construction. We shall await the pub- lication ot Mr. Bayard’s correspondence with Great Britain on the subject of the selzure of American aaa? vessels with deep interest— Shall walt with the hope 1f not the expectation that he will leave his country in a better posi- tion at the close of negotiation than he’ has thus far maintained for her.’ OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. ‘He referred to another international trouble which “has increased our sense of chagrin and humiliation.” “In contrast with our patient endurance of Canadian outrage toward American fishermen,” he said, “we have made an unnecessary and undigni- fied display of insolence and bravado towards Mexico. There is no ude- uate cause for the demonstration. I jo not stop at this point to narrate the pre- else facts attending the imprisonment ot Mr. Cutting. I know that we cannot without loss of character for honor and ehivairy begin our negotiations with threats of war. I maintain that when the United States agreed to accept arbitration as the means of adjusting our grave difficulties with England we came under bonds to the public opinion of the world to offer arbitration to any weaker power as the means of settling difficulties in all cases where We cannot adjust them by direct negotiation. If weare not willing to nccept thut conclusion we place ourselves in the reputatle attitude of accepting arbitration with @ strong power and resorting to force with a Weak power. Iam sure no American citizen of wer Lo put uses He deprecated the formation of # third party of prohibitionists in Maine, “Every voter knows,” he said, “thathe must choose between called his attention tos subject which affects largely the interests of the territory, namely, ‘the survey ofthe lands along the completed be i‘ ten EEE, ry % LH i Hi F I | the caj THE OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVES- TION. Delegates Assembling at Colambus— Charges Against the Cincinnati Dele- fation. Special Dispatch to Tare Evaro Sram, Couvanus, August 24—Delegates are now arriving on every train, and tomorrow's repub- Ucan state convention promises to be a repre- sentative one. A large number of party leaders are on hand to take part in the proceedings and exchange views on the political situation. Congressmen, ex-Congressmen, and would-be Congressmen are numerous, while friends of rival candidates for @ place on the state ticket, are here en masse. The peculiarity ot Ohio Politicians and the manner in which they change about is made most prominent by the Presence of “Archbishop” Sands as # member Of the Hamilton county delegation. Presuma- diy a republican, he does not hesitate at times to labor in the interests of democratic aspi~ ant, The fact that Sands was the Tecognized agent of the democrats last tall and a visitor of the close counties, particu- larly giving his attention to legislative candi dates, and a midnight caller at democratic headquarters during the exolting days that fol- lowed the election, together with his presence here now as a republican delegate to the cou- Yention gives rise to much comment, not 10 jon of @ cat under uhe meal tub, say si tise that the Cincinnat! delegation does not represent the republican party, and its scleciion was wholly due to the apathy of the republicans who did not go to the primaries. Many republicans advise that the legation be given the cold shoulder, and urge that no candidate it may put in nomination be placed upon the ticket. ‘he work of the convention will be pushed through with the, Greatest vigor after the or ganization has been and the platiorm adopted. a pene aes THE CRISIS IN BULGARIA. Turkey Wants to Know What the Pow- ers Are Going to Do About It. THE PORTE’S CIRCULAR. ConsTanTiNopLe, August 24.—The parte has Sent a circular to the powers concerning the Bulgarian crisis. The circular says that the deposition of Prince Alexander has left Bul- garia in @ posi:ion which interests the powers as much as it dues Turkey, and asks to be in- formed of their Intentious and opinions re- specting the situation as soon as possible. FRIENDLY TO ALEXANDER, The troops in Eastern Roumelia and at Shuma disapprove of the deposition, Two jousand people who openly favur the restora~ ion of Prince Alexander met yesterday in front of the Russian consulate ‘In Philippopolis, tal of astern Roumelia, and made a public demonstration of their wishes. The de- position has divided the populaiton of Notia nto two hostile parties, one ot which ardently Supports the revolution, the other warmly espousing the cause of thé prince. The partisan- Ship op both sides has become dangerously heated already, and itis feared that party con- ficts of w serious nature will ensue, RAILWAY SERVICE SUSPENDED. The railway service between Constantinople and Roumelia has been suspended, Orders have been sent to Adrianopie suspending the issue of Lickets beyond the frontier. ENGLAND WITH GRAVE ANXIETY. August 24.—Sir J. Ferguson, under secretary for foreign affairs, replying 1 inter- rogatories in the house of commons this after- noou, stated that the governmeut had no addi- tional news from Bulgaria, The government, he suid, viewed the events in that country with the gravest anxiety. He declined to state whether Russia was implicated in thoseevents, The question as to Russia’s complicity will be renewed to-morrow. Se The Street Railroad Strike. THE ROADS TIED UP AGAIN T0-DAY—ADVER- TISING FOR NEW 3K: New York, August, 24.—TLe 1,100 employes of the Broadway and 7th avenue surface road were paid off to-day, Superintendent Newell has advertised tor new men, He expects to start out acar this afternoon, Early this inorning 15 non-union men, who started for the stables o1 the Broadway road to apply tor work, were intercepted by the strik- fs and assaulted und driven away. ‘The employes of the Belt live left work at 4 a.m. to-day. The employes ot the three roads known as the Forty-second street lines com- plain of a new tme table issued today. A strike will probably be ordered to-night, —_———— Ir 13 PROBABLE that another call for $15,000,000 three per cent bonds will be made during the second week of September. PaTENTs IssvED.—Patents have been issued tocitizens of the District as follows: Samuel Lioyd, awning; Julius Fischer, expansible Life Mr. HiGGINs Says IT 18 Nor So.—Mr, Hig- gins says it is not true that he intends to resign OL the Ast of October, He Decuixep ax Orrice.—Mr. Homer D. Harlan, of Michigan, who was recently ap- pointed to a $900 clerkship in the Post Office department under the civil service rules and Was notified of bis appointment, bas treated Major McLure, the appointment clerk, with a reireshing novelty by declining to accept the ottice. Disarssep.—Upon the recommendation of Mr. Thorne, acting superintendent of the coast survey, Mr. U. J. Fagiu, the accounting officer of that'bureau, bus been dismissed. ‘The reason iven for the distnissal 1 that Mr. Fagin and r. Thorne cannot get along together, Local Notes. The Union Veteran corps, the “Old Guards” and the “First company,” marched together Jor the first time as @ battalion last evening at the reception tendered to the returning G. A. R. excursioulsts, Members of the two organiza- Uons say that the old difference between them have been healed. A certiticate of incorporatiun of the Arling- ton social club, with Joseph E, Thomas, Chas, B. Reynolds, Jas. E. Sherwood and Julius Fauth, as ineorporators, has been flied with the recorder. The object of the organization is literary Improvement and promotion of social intercourse. The mourning drapries which have been on the State department entrances since the death of Assistant Secretary Hunter, have been re- moved. — MARRIAGE LICENSES. — Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Albert Scott and Mary Hopkins; Geo, Lacy and Sarah Thomas; Geo. W. Petty and Martha Burns, both of Alexandria, Va.; Thos. Lewis and Lucy Webster; Jos. Powell’ and Lulu D. Holt, both of Lynchburg, Va; Jee. F- Cochran, of Lynchburg, Va., and Emma aysman, of this city. —_.—__ RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing were the readings at the signal office to-day, 3a m., 66; 7a. m., 70; 11 a. m., 76; 2 p. m., 80; maximum, 51.3; minimum, 65. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and 3:00 p.m. prices of the New York Stock Margct' Peported oy i It : at Lop suv “bo. | aa No. Coat. | 83 ogg] West Unioa =] 88"! Bog Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quotations Of the Washington stock xchange ate moved to-day: D. Cpr imp. 8s, 1v1ccoin, Lisiy bid D.C per imp” Fe" 180i, carrenc Market stock a Be iees, curse tht Bia oerSear fund. Sn, Twat, arreucy, 4 2oyeur fund, pc Ts00. currency, 114. bid. 0-year” fund. Us 1003, oun, 213 bid.” 30-year find, 66, Soria Capitol and’ U street . fe stock, on. bid, 39 eee District Govermment Agnirs. RETURN OF HEALTH OFFICER TOWNSHEND. Health Officer Townshend arrived was from California last evening, and at bie office this mornii met exChief of the Fire ment on the or San Francisco, not looking very weil. to the doctor that he was at a ing at Gukland for his health. Dr. Towushend ws mboh improved in health by his trip. STREET IMPROVEMENTS ASKED FOR, Mr. Thos. W. Smith writes to the Distrtet Commissioners, sta! one year ago a petition was presented to the Commissioners by one hundred and forty or more citize ‘owners of property or living along the line - , 15th street northeast, praying for the im ment of said street. A promise was made that the street would be improved. He says there is no street in this city in a worse condition than G strect northeast, nor is there one that would be more benefited by @ small outlay, Mr. Geo. W.Whiting asks for the improvement of 27th’ strect, between Gand Hs nor west. Mr. Lewis G. Main aske for a sidewalk 4a front of Nos. 219% and 221 E street. THE TENLEYTOWN ROAD CONTRACT. The contract for the improvement of the Tem leytown road was awarded to Mr. Dennis Looney, at $8,872.72, to-day. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Entwistle as follows: W. M. Galt, repair brick dwelling, 1114 Vermont avenue; '$3,000. P. Gleason, repalt frame dwelling, Foxhall road; $200.” Jacob Fussell, erect a’ three-story and cellar brick dweiliug, R street, between 16th and 17th Streeis uorthwest; no price mained. Joseph S Boss, erect three two-story dwellings, square 1003; $2,500. Charles Butt, repair . NO 1870 '7u street northwest; $850. Joha Lewis, erect a dwelling at Ivy Oily; §! Jonn Me Grann, erect two two-story and basement dwellings, Ist street, near F street northwest; $5,000, MISCELLANEOUS, Charles A. Waiter applies for reappointment as additional private tor duly’ in preventing cruelty to aninnals . W. Carpenter asks for an extension of Sewer on north side of C street between 6th and 7th southeast, under perniit system. Mr. A. P. Fardon offers vo sell Wo the Commis oners lots 8, 4, 3 and 6, at the corner of —_ M streets, at $1 per f00l, tor @ scluvl-bouse te. A son of an American Senator came over from, America just before the Ascot with the inten- Uon of rooking the bookmakers, bc meeting and at Goodwood. He ‘may be seen, now, waiting for remittances from bis father, In the ‘neiguborhood of Charing Cross, having done ail the rooking he intends to do Unis sum- mer, ‘al that negotiations are about completed by which John C, Bao Will be enabled to return to bis home without fear of criminal proceedings, 10 Leary,the base bull manager, was at- rested in New York Saturday for failure lo pay 2 board bill. Soe Lennor, of Bogton, has issued a challenge totght any inan ia the world, barring Sulit Vauscugit rounds, lor # purse of $900, Herald preferred, Rovert T. Hurlbert, a prominent real estate dealer, W. B. Jackson, jr., secretary and treasu- reroi the Monttor Plow Works company, and his hired man, ailol Minneapolis,were drowned: while boating Saturday. Mrs. Annie M. Stevens, aged 65,who had lived alone tp Bosvon fora long time and bad for years been supported by charity, tell dead Saturday, and $1,100 was found neatly sewed upau herelothing. ‘Charles E. Bishop, of Boston, says that be has completed arrangements for ‘dropping from @. balloon MIty leet above Ube Brooklyn bridge. Sauuei Colville, the veteran theatrical man- ager, died suddenly of heart disease at his home in New York Sunday night. Cholera is raging in Corea, and in Ketshodo alone 20,000 deaths are reported. Drew Jounson, # farmer living near Glen Allen, Mo., while labofing under temporary derangement, shot his wife through Lue head and then put 4 ball toto bis own brain. The late Philo Carpenter, of Chicago, let a = esiate, He bequeathes $20,000 for Enurity. The proceedings of the Chicago convention were more tully reported tn Engiand than any previous political event in America, Arecubisuop Croke, in aspeech at Milltown Malbay Saturday, advised the people. to cone nue Rega until the rights of Ireland are A cable feom Dr. Ki Ki cabie message from Dr. Krueger, at Kiel pnounced the discovery of Ninnecke poie and Alice Neptune for conspiracy. Alice N eis the woman who prosecuted the parson for bastardy. Dr. C.C. Beers, ot Boston, has been arrested ‘on the charge of complicity with Mrs, Sarah Jane Robinson 1 the murder of the latter's daugue ter, Lizzie A. Robinsor The employes of the pipe mill of the Reading Iron Works have been granted an advance of trom 10 to 15 per eent. J..5. Van Doren, the cashier of the Sonora County bank, of Cailiornia, has been arrested on the charge of embezeling $37,000 of the bank's funds, M, P. Groody, Justice of the peace of Mahoney City, Pa., was drowved in the surf while bate ing at Adlantic City Saturday, During @ dificuity over a game of cards at McAllister, Ariz. on Friday, Suerif? More was Jauiliy wounded’ and Stanton, a sulvon kecpei, instantly kiiled, A fire in Sau Francisco Saturday night starte ing 18 & machine shop, damaged propery im several blocks, ‘The losses are estimated ab $2,000,000. . were Were 72 new cases and 35 cholera the last 24 hours in Iualy. plember 1 las been definitely setled as Lhe date ior the race between Hauian aud Court ‘on Jamaica bay, over @ 3-miie course for a ‘purse of $2,500. ———+e0—_____ FACIAL NEURALGIA AND TOOTHACHE are instantaneously relieved by St. Jacob's OIL DIED. BAUMER On Monday. August 23, 1866, WOOD- RUFF LOMAX BAUALENG iumut sou of Joseph and Adelia Baumer, ‘Funeral \y ednesday, at 9 o'clock a.m., from the ree ideuce of W. L Cash, 309 aluryluud avenne. * BURGESS, On Monday, August 234, 1886, at 10630 Pm, Li MEL, youugest dauguter of Archie and Adlce aged’ year, 11 months. deaths trom stom ier parents’ residence, 815 Thirteenth, riieast, at four pin. Wednesday. August Friends aind relatives ate respecttuily iuvived: touttend. * FAUTH. On Thursday, Augast 24th, 1886, at 10 0. ULIUs FAUTH, aged sixiy-three years, born im Baden-Baden, Germaiy “Notice of funeral hereafter. FLYNN. On Tuesday, August 24th, 1896, at 11:15 @m, ELLEN FLY NS, native of County Kerry, dre land, aged fity-eigbt years jag her svt Fest in peace, Funeral wil tke lace’ ot Friday’ quaruing, at 6490 a.m., from her iste fesidence, No. 105 Ibieventh street Southeast, thence to proceed to Se Peter's church, Where requiem mass will be suid for the repose of het Soul. Keiutives aod friends of the fauully are respect fully invited Ww attend, : HUGHEY. Ou Saturday, August 21, 1886, at Leb anon, Ohio, THOMAS COOK HUGALES, in the forty feveuth year of his age. Interment a. Cenerville, Md * JORDAN. ALICE EMGRY, wife of Harry B. Jor dan.and daughter of Robert’ W. and Caroline Je Brown: died O:1o a. m., August 24, 1ss6, of typhoid fever, i her twenty seveuth year. ‘e Will meet again to part mo more. Funeral from her ite fesidente, 63 Dutrecs 8. 2. Wa, Thursday aiteruoon at Buciock. Friends respect fully invited to attend, 2 LANGON, On Monday, August 234, 1886, at 2:10 ui, LANZY MINER LANGON, bora at Linwood, Va. in the year 1858. Finera: will take place from Shiloh church, Wedues- day, August 25th at three o'clock pam, Friendste spectfully invited to atieud, * McKLE, On Monday, August 234, 1886, SUSAN A, Mokiic, mother of Andrew G. Jolinson, ‘Funeral trom her late residence, 716 Twelfth street nortiwest, Thursday, August 200, ai 2 p.m. 2* SHERMAN. At 8:30 p. m,, Sunday, August 22, 1886, SARAH BRADLEY, widow of the late Chas, A Stlerman, Funeral at 5 p.m, Wednesday, August 25, from the chupel at Oak Hill cemetery.” “™™* 2. 9p SKINNER. Ov August 23d, 1866, at 6:16 o'ciook ain, Mrs ANN SKINNER, widow of the late Caph, Was! Skinaer, ar, formerly of Virgin ‘Atseut itoni the body aud present with the Lord. Her tunoral Will take place trom the residence of her son, Frank M. Skinger, No. 620 G-sireet“outhe west, Wednesday, August 25th, 1) Cea Riiguves ad lends are ited to a : “POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN Mitta Mit JOM W, THOMPSON at 7 am, a8 far aw id all intermediate