Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. ‘Ine Evewivo Sran is served to subscribers in the city by catriere. on their own account at TO cane Pot Stk ar He jer month.” Gopes at the counters conte. ac rsil~postage prepaad-O0 Eonth, une year, €6. six inonths, ga) OU ® (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., second clsse mail matter} Se ‘Tue WEEKLY Stan—published on Friday] © Che vening Star. year, postage prepaid. Six inontha, 80 cents. €9-AD mail subscriptions must advance; po peper sent longer than is paid fore a Escee of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D.C. SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, MAY 6. AUCTION SALES. __AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. ‘TO-"ORROW. _ THIS AFTERNOON. rpaowas DOWLIN °S SALE OF A LOT ON 0 STREET, BE- N 27TH AND 28TH STREETS, GEORGE- FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSFHOLD FURNITURE Town ERDAY MAY SEVENTH last COMMENCING By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of at TEN 0 BRACING. SEVERAL ‘the District of Columbia, paased in equity cause! PIANOS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNIIURE OF 10. I shall sell, at public auction, in front of, EVERY DESCRIPTION. Gay cP MAY. 1887 at FIVE OCLOCR oaths tt 1. ao fering eset reat cneatey attuned a Bcoreetown, isn af TWELVE OCLOCK im said District, being part of lot 121 in Holmead’s One Mail and Park Phaeton addition thereto (square 69). Beginning for the same ats point on the south line of Beall (ow 0) street, distant 130 feet ‘east from Montromery (now 28th} street, and run thence east 19 feet: south 120 feet; west 13 feet: north 120 feet to the beginning. Terms of sale—cash, of which a de be made at time of sale. “Terms to be complied with am ten days. All conveyancing. &e Fehaser's cost ‘CHAS, H CRAGIN. Trustee, my3dkde ‘321 49 street northwest. Psc4Ns0n BROS, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE SQUARF. FRONT. ING MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.EIGHTEEN’ bined, circular front ‘Coupe, made by Flandran & Co. ‘Al Several New Carriages, Baxvies, Wagons, &e. One very handsome Bay M. kind and driver. ‘Soveral Sratcber Sadie Hes, 74 Sood For s Contractor, five head guod Work Horses, one of ‘them with foal. Also, At TWELVE it Victoria, in per- FRELYE M- one nearly new igh ria, Also, One Dog Cart in perfect order. _my5-2t it of @50 must PSRLED P STREET NORTHWEST AND DU- HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. wiztue of a deed of trust. recorded in Liber N BRIDLE AT pee Ses See ce ar Cio | apeeaepep fs aeeeteee ee volumbia, aud at the request EVENT! 2 older of ‘note vecared thereby. wo will sel at pubic | OCLOGR ta frest of tay acti Asceeae atl sel © ‘Suction. in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, the | Chestnut Gelding, purchased in Lexi Ky., ands TWELEIH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1887, at FIVE | now about seven years old. A full and complete O'CLOCK P. M., will be given the purchaser, The ressou 0! 08 Soluare north of Square nabered peing sold, the owner is leaving thecity. myS-2t ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN (137), == = q grgine 1; fort Dinghies on Mamachacetis arenas, | ()FFICE 5. HL WANNER & CO. ‘30 feet 10 ine t north, and 71 feet on ‘Real Estate Isth street west (bebe a triabwular square), together 916 F street northwest. with all the improvements, ways, eascments, rishia, privileges and appartenances with same belongings OF PUBLIC SALE OF A FIRST-CLASS BU: PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA AVI in any wise appertaining. U ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash,| BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR-AND-A- wnce in equal instalments, at one and two years, | _ STREETS NORTHWEST. for which uotes of purchaser are to be wiven. bearing | We will offer at public sale, in front of the, Sep Rer coat rer angum interest, and to'be secured by | premige, on SATURDAY, SAY SEVENTH QE? deed cf trust on the premises sold, or all cash. at op- | INSTANT, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M1 Yon of purchaser. A deposit of $1,000 required at tng, etc, at cost of purchase) ith ih ten days, otherwise th Hat large three-story Brick Store and. Dwellipg. No- 544 Pecnssivania arena" horthwest. Large lot 23 feet front, ranning back to splendid alley.” ‘This will ‘Trustees reserve the rixhit to resell the ‘property at the | bea rare chauce for parties desiring to invest. Fis and cost of the detaulting purchaser after five | ‘Terms Hberal and will be stated at sale days’ public notice of such resale im souie Dewspaper B. H. WARNER & CO. in Washington. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. my4-4¢ ¢ AUSTIN BERR, } prustees JOHN F.C Abstract can be seen at Hou 10, No: 1419 F street ap! nw. \HOWAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THOMAS E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOTS IMPROVED BY FRAME DWELLING HOUSES 723 AND 725 SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST. virtue of two deeds of trust recorded yoepee-, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND. UNTME- | tively in Liber No, Liss, folio 308, ct vea. an aE | PROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE SOUTHEAST- | ber No. 1182, folio 366, et seq. of the Land Rec- Mia ERN SECTION OF THE CITY. fe ee ean it of, By virtue of authority vested in us under a deed, ¢ parties secured thereby, we will at public auc- rl « heirs of John and Margaret Smith, dated{ tion, in front of the pr on SA’ AY, MAY PSR Re SEVENTH nent at HAle-PASt FIVE OCLOCE P Seated tae weoeioes on Fe M., lots 21'and 32 in W. W. Corcoran’s subdivision of lots in square 987, with the improvements. ‘Terms: one third cash, balance in equal instalment in 6, 12 and 18 months for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest from day of ale, and secured by deed. of trust on property sold will be taken. Deposit of 100 wilt be required at time of sale, and all conve} ¥, THE SENT DAY OF MAY. A.D. 1887. at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, and continuing until the whole is sold, the following described eal Estate, situate in the City of Waebing- ton, in the District of Columbia, to wit ‘Lot nun. dered ten (10) in our subdivision, in square 976, fronting “6. im. | $1 “100 feet on M street, Proved by a thire-story Store and Dwelling, on the | abeing’ and recording will beat purchaser's cost. uorthwest corner of M and 11th streets southeast. terms are not compli with in 15 days, from sale ‘Tot pumivered eleven (1 1) im said sulsdivision, front- Proveety willbe Tesold st lak and coat of defaulting ing 19.70 feet on M street, and improved by'acom- | purchaser, fortable two-story Frame Dwelling. No. 1018. ‘Lot numbered twelve (12) in said subdivision, front- ing 19-70 feet on M street, and improved by’ a like Frame Dwelling, No. 1016. Lot numbered thirteen (13) in said subdivision, fronting 20 feet ou M street, and improved by alike ‘Tame Dwelling, No. 1014. Lots numbered nine (9) and eight (8) in. said subdi- vision, fronting each 22 feet on west side of 11th Street, and improved by Dwellings, Noa 1107 and 1109, to be soid aa a whole. 18:50 fect on Midh street antmproveds OE 50 feet on ununprove Zot numbered six (6) in said subdivision, fronting 14 (30 feet on 11th street, improved by Dwelling, No. 1 Lot numbered five (5) in said subdivision, fronting 14.30 feet on Lith street, improved by Dwelling, No. 2161, st corner of Vincinis avenue, ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN,) JNO. W. PILLING, —' TS0STEES. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. ap27-d&ds FPHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO. 426 MAS- SACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST AT AUC- Qn WEDNESDAY AFTEROON, MAY ELEY-, ENTH. 1887, at SIX Schock, {a front of the remises, I shall sell part . in uquare 517, Raving trontof 16 feet, and running back 86 feet toa wide alley. Improved by = eight room frame di ‘No. 426 Massachusetts avenuc northwest... Te ‘balance in six and twelve morths, with notes bearing interest at six percent per annum, and secured by deed of trust, ‘The north, part of oFsinal Lot No. 4 in square 999, | OF all cash at option of purchaser: $100 deposit re- frouting 40 feet on the east site of Tith street south: | quired at the time of sale’ All conveyancing and re- Suet,sumproved by two Frame Houses, Nox 1100 and | cording at purchaser's coat. Sale to be consumated ore al Lot? in. 909, heving a front of 63 | _my4-déds THOMAS. DUWLING, Auctioneer. feet I inch on V: ‘avenue abd running to cai aa = Meret. improv Fenas eo ranning erry ts PENCANSON BROS. Auctioncers, invinis avenue. ai nit 5 imaquare THREE BRICK HOUSES, NOS 1118, 1120 and 1122 outing Se eros Le atnetand hatin es depteet | LIETH STREET, BETWEEN LAND M STRuETS B28 tect on M etreet, improved by soDe-story Brame NORTHEAST. 5 . corner On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TENTH, Birecta. 7 100; Southeast cornerof 14th and MY 1.0; Qt EIVE OGLOCK, we will eell, ia trout eS Orizinal Lot 16 in square 1000, fronting 50 feet on | of the premises, M stfect and running beck 12 a public alley, improved PART LOT 15, SQUARE 805, by'two Frame Dwellings, ‘Now 1109 an ‘M | improved by. thres brick “dwellings, © rooms each, see. water. Ae. ‘These houses are well Bult and’ suttablo ‘The south 2° fect 10% inches of original Lot 10 in | Jor small family and investment, square 1000. fronting on Lith strect and having s | “Terms: 9 cash, balance inf and 2 years. notes to depth of 117% fect alone a publicaliey to another pub- | bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and 10 Hogg) eras improved by Fraike Dwellite No. | Dewccured by dood of featpor alleaat at-optgn, of e Serer wurchaser. Tequired ou, esc! ‘Lot Rumbered twenty-three (23) in our mbdt EeUime of vale. Cony in square 1001, fronting 17 fect om Lith street bys | Terms to be complied ‘withtim io aa Gepeh of 117% feet and improved by a well-built, two- | Fight Tesceved’ te bese ay Story Brick Dwelline. No. 1312 11th sureet. Purchaser after 3. days" ad Lot pumbercd wats two (2) tn our subdivisions imsquare 1001. frouting T7 feet on 11th street, ituproved by a like Bries Dwelling, No. 13514 Lot numbered twenty-one (21) in oar subdivision, imequare 1001, fronting 16 feet on said 11th street, unimproved. Piper in Washington, D. 6: GPs & WISE, Auctioneers. ATTRACTIVE SALE. DUNN-LORING LOTS AUCTION. All this property is in s rapidly improving section of | We will offer for sale at pabtic saction on its sale will aifor ‘opportu- | TUESDAY, MAY TENTH, 1887, at ELEVE! ae O'CLOCK A.M., on the premises, at Dunn-Lori Station, Fairfaz County, Va. on'the line of the Wash- ington, Ohio and Western RR. eleven miles from the | cities of Washinton and Alexandria, a number of well- located lots, in sizes to suit purchasers, on reasonable terms, which will be made khown on the day of sale. ‘These lands are situated in one of the healthiest lo- calities in the State of Virginia, 400 feet above tide- water, and at the highest point on the W., 0.& W.K. R., insaid county. ‘They are well watered’ by abundant springs of a8 pure cool water as any in the State. “The ‘Views are delightful, and the soil well adapted to fruit aud garden cultivation, ‘Trains will leave Gth-street depot at 9:12am. and Alexandria at 9-17 am, returning at 9:11 p.m Ao oy lexan GREEN & WI! _my45t For The Loring Land improvement Co. Yerms: One-third cash, the balance in three equal Yinents, at six. twelve, and eighteen months, with interest at 6 percent per annum, secured by deeds of ‘trust ou the property sold, or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. A deposit of $75 required at time of sale on ach parcel sold. Terms to be complied with in Bfteen Gye AM core yanciup at yogchaner's cost. P pon Trustees. AML 2p30-4hds FERDINAND SCHMIDT! ros DOWLING, Auctioneer. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. $14 EIGHTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN H AND I STREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION. Qn THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWELFTH, 3897 at SIX O'CLOOK. in front df, the premise, fentby unrerare actin oc eetae 15 fone nt by ana ‘of about 125 feet, im: Droved by a Sret-elaes a 11 roomn, with anand water being N netret located in s section Ramadan ees as ‘Terme: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured bya Seed of trust on the property sold. All cguveyanein sd recording at purchasers, cost, Two i ‘dol fare’ deposit rout ired at the time of sale. Lozey, Haeso 6 Everything New acd Sty! Eapecial stseu tion given to Bosding’ Ax> Suz Suz, ry apl2-im THOS. BUSKELL & CO. Ase You A Maun EREMPTORY SALE OF TWO LOTS ON MERI- PBA ES Comdvoia AVENE, AND ONE ON CRESCENT STREET. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY SIXTH, at, HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will eell, Lee front of the premises, FRONT OF LOT 8 AND ALL OF BLOCK 6, MERIDIAN HILL, Lot 8 fronting 25 feet on Crescent street, and Lot 20 fronting 30 feet on Superior or California avennie. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two Zens, notes to beat six per cent interest, payable semi: augually,and to ‘be secured by deed of trust oF all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- quired on each Lot at time of sale, Conveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in, ten 4.55, otherwise resale at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five dass’ :dvertisement. my3-4t 'DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, (HANCERY SALE OF Va LE REAL ES SILUATED ON M STRI 1H, BEEW N RIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH BIRLETS By virtue of s decree, passed on the 18th day of, January, 1887, in the canse of Schacter ve Schaerer, in the Supreme Court of the District of! Columbia, number Peet) juity Docket 25, I sual, on FRIDAY, MAY SIXTH, 1887, at FIVE. O'CLOCK P. M., offer at public sale, in front of the premises, the fis following doscrited real property, at ik fo aay: Let punt eight (8), in E. C. Ingersoll’s subdivision of certain lots in squares numbered one nundred and thirty-nine (139), said lot having a trout of twent (20) feet on M_ street and running norti: one hun and six (106) feet to a public. y for depth. ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by decree: “One-third cash; balance in one and two years from the day of sale; the notes of the purchaser to be given for the de- ferred payments, bearing six per cent interest, pay- able semi-annually, and secur by a deed of trust on ‘the Lroperty sold. or ail cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of one hundred dollars will be re- quired on the purchase at the time of sale, If the terms of sale are not fecmepien wale within ten days, the trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk anc cost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. HL RANDALL WEBB, Trustee. 406 5th st. nw, S-dkds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, WAL TEE B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers TRUSTEE'S SALE_OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN ‘REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a certain deed of Dearing date, the 7th day of Novernber, 1875, and recorded i Liber #13, follo 163, of the land records of the Dis- frict of Columbia. tthe undersiened, vill sel at lic suction, in front af the premises, on FRIDA’ SIXTH DAY OF MAY, 1 O'CLOCK P. situate in the rs the 7, at HALE-PAST FIVE the {llowing-described real estate, yuaty of Washington, District of C fumbia to wit- Lot gumnbered mine (9), tn Jonnson" subdivision of lots 131,132 and 133, i Wright and Dole’'s subdivision of ‘Mount Pleasmt and Pleasant Plains, as recorded in the records of Washington County. Said Johnson's subdivinion of naid Totals re ‘in Liber Levy Court, No. 1,folio 71, with the improvements thereon, consisting’ of 8 small Frame rms: One-third of the purchase money in. cas and the balance in {wo equal installments at six ani fwelve months, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable ‘seuiannualisy secured, by deed of trust of mises, oF all cash, at the option of vurchaser. $50 ball be required as soon as property is Bid off All gonverancing and recording” af purchasers cost If forme'areuoe complied with Sa, Keven daza the pro erty will be resold at the risk and coat of the defanit- ing pure aoodaae ‘THOMAS J. BROWN, Trustee. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN EAL ESTATE. virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing segs tue'Slh day of Apri 1850: cod venongen eee 814, folio J95, of the land records of the District of Columbia, I, the undersigned, will sell at public Sia terres col y o' at " 2 the following described real estate situate in the county of Washington and District of Columbia. to wit: Allof the southeast quarter of lot numbered fifty-two (52) of Wright and Cox's subdivision of Pleasant Plains, as recorded in the records of the sur- Yeyor of the District of Columbia, said Wright and ox’s subdivision being suburb on the north of ‘Washington city and west of 7th street extended, with fBeimprovements thereon, consisting of « smal trame ruse. ‘Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in two equal installments at six anc ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT AUCTION. MORNING, Commencing st TEN Rete Ab areuges NORTHWEST, SELL A MISO us “Ht TICLES. |OCSEREEPIN( ‘WALTER B. WH & CO., ‘Aucts. ‘W2LTER 2. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers. SALE OF CONDEMNED AND UNSERVICEABLE, ARTICLES FROM THE. (EBAL FICE ooREAEMENT. oa ids TO-MORROW MORNING, MAY SEVENTH, st HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK AM., we init in front of our auction rooms, sell a quantity of Condemned Articles, auch as Lead’ Pipe, Old Iron, Gae Pipes, Un- ial, Be. 'erma cash, STREE’ STHWEST, t HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOGS wo wil aol, in gee front of the premisce— Each of these nts mont So ont spear rhe corner Eon Bb if Rh ae afront ot 53 8-12 feot all haviaw s dopin ot ‘oan alley “These jots are iu the tm the Tesld "har" Blaine: ie Petes! Gore Bihgen years, payable sem! annu- ‘on premises "A Uspostt of 00 oneach lot at time of sale, ally, to be secured by deed of trust all’ cash, ‘fash; at option of (purchaser. ik aud cost of the defaulting purebsser, after five lic notice of such resale in some Gewspaper {welve months, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, Payable semi-annually, eccured by deed of trast on said [premises: oral caah, at the option of purchaser, Fit lars will be required as soon ae property to bid of, ‘Allconves ‘aud recording at purchaser's cost. If termn areaot complied with in, seven daze the. Brop~ forty will be resold at the iak and cost of the defaulting purchaser, THOMAS J. BROWN, Trustee. ap26-10t ‘THIS EVENING. Vo B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. BRILLIANT. ATTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF HIGH-CLASS. MODERN OIL PAINTINGS from the New York Art Gallery. direct from the studios Of artists of acknowledged reputation of. the Dutch, Flemish, English, French and American schools. This superb aaremblage of works of arts will be sold st auction on, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS, AY 4, 5 6. Commencing at EIGHT CLOCK EVERY EVENING ‘st our Gallery. cor. Penna, avenue and D sts, ‘Now ot free exhibition. The Pictures are tuacuifcently mounted in the finest, of gold-leaf frames of the latest desiine may2-at WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts, H, WAENER & CO. Estate Brokers, 916 F st. nw. We will offer at pmblic sale on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, ELEVENTH. DAY OF MAT, 1887,at HALF" PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PML wom excellent villa ates in: Shaunon's subdivision in ia, on Shannon Place, Railrosd avenue, ahd enue. Ail of which are newly parked and paved and proached by streetcars, Thraclotsaverageabout SOx 25 tect. Piats may be obtaiiued at thisofice at ea fine before the day ofsale. “hie wl aford a aylendid opportunity for parties to secure sites for houea, OF idee tor investnen on ‘Terms liberal and will be stated st sale. Boil. WARNER & CO. DUNCANSON BROS., Aue sPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF N AND TWEN- TY-SEVENTH STREETS. GEORGETOWN. virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded amo: the land records of the District of Cuiumbia, in ber 1177, folio 104, and at the written request of the party secured ‘thereby, 1 shall sell at public auc Hon, tm front of the premises, on SATURDAY. tho FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887.at HALF-PAST. FIVE O'CLOCK ¥-M. the iolloiring-déscribed real es- tate, satuuted in in said District, viz: The gast 38 feet front on Gay (iow N) street, by depth of 45 feet, of Lot 39, in Holmead’s addition “thereto, im- Proved by » Frame House. ‘Terms of sale: One-third caah, of which 50 must be Oras THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. |, tiTms of sale: One-third cash. of which ING, Auctioneer. _ a " payments at or THE J) PNCANSON BHOS, anctioners, Sne and. two yeare‘six per cent interest seomed oe a Fr 8. o — EI CSS ruc: op all'caehs 8 eption 8 an IMPROVED PRO pUrchaser. All conveyancing, e., at purchaser's Society For Saving Cash TRU WELETE SIREET: BEYWEEN T ARDOU | Gost. If terme are not complied with in ter fro Sra nce aEeE Gay of sale the Trustee reserves the right to aavertia Al Members of the Society for Saving Cash buy their | py victuc of a deed of frunt dated January 25, gu | Sud sell the property at defaulting purchasers cystan = By ! Jar i | Fisk: |. ORAGIN, Ji, haemme dhe of the and records of tie Diseset of Columbia | m3. Cate ne of the land reco “1 ae = OAK HALL, COR, 10TH AND F STREETS. | sud. the request of the party secured thereby, T'wil | (]VHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Offer for sale at tion, in front. of rer- | ae Nr make no pretensions of being the oldest, widest, | {gen on FHIDAY, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF MAY, | TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON or deebest Clothing House in W but we do | A'D 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, thefollowing.de: | H STREET NURTAWEST, NO. 60d. SEE Sed braun Chiat 2 Sas She Bet | scribed sea eta, alta i tho city of Wantineton, | Txtall dey for vale at public, "uety on the Sud Most 5 lothing for fully ‘cent | %' istrict, to wit: Ail those certain pleces oF par: | preiuises gn WEI * the STH 01 Jess than any other house in the city. ined round, known ‘and described as Lots muubered | MAY. 1897.at FIVE O'CLUCK P/M part artoed | e feu ld and quare numbered three ‘hundred and five (305), the | ‘hole having a front of forty-three (43) feet on 12th | street northwest, and runnit the same width a FOR BOYS 4 TO 13, Jacket and Pants pe : t $1.50, worth? Jacket and 2, worth &: Jacket and. Pants’ at # . a=’ | depth of ninety-three (93) feet to an alley, together Pani 85,90. wor) 25. | withall the improvements, ways, rights, privileges aud. oe dct ctietand Panta | Toemell she iunropeemente eye, rents pe ‘ertus of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in two equal installments at oue and two ears, for which notes of purchaser are to be «iveu, Interest from day of sale at si per cent pet abut, payable emi-annuslly, and to beascured by Suite at €3.50 as cood.as any sold at 95, Suiteat | fe cf purchsner “A deposit of P00 suil be ronet Sea $4.70 etter than any soldat $6. Black Corkscrew | 00.0f Purchaser. deposit of $100 will be required Suile at $6, worth $10.” A tnll Line ot Boye’ Caaninsere | Chascr's cost, “Tenme to be complinl Sakae ten doer abd Chevict Suits for less money than was ever before | chasers.coat, Terms to be complied with in ten days; gisSg gah Westra Stall Tine of Gd Pitts irs | poverty at rat and cont of defaulting’ purchaser after ES Eve dasv public notice ‘of suc in some bews- FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. published c Pepsitikas > “THOMAS 3: HOBBS, Eye ¥ Bisck Corkscrew Sack and Cutar Suits at $10, | 7 DOWLING, | - Form eas Prince Alters Suse at be Soop $18: | FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer Prince Albert Suiie at 813, works Goo aI i ob - uite, and TERUSTEES' SALE OF HOUSE No. 11) S2499.50Biae Flannel indiso dyen gare Ge aese | STREET NORTHEAST. With Lor worth $12. G. A. li. Buttous given with every Flan- Tel Sut A full liue of Cassiine"e and Cheviot Suita ‘A full ine of Sailor and Panis up w size 16. ‘Suitechesp. Odd Knee FOR BOYS 14 TO 18. Prustee. 7 a FEET BY ONE HUNDRED ANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT. Uhucr and by virtue of certain deed of trust, irom 80 up. Bicycle Pants = specialty: r bearing date on the —— day of February. A.D trout are Isse4, and duly recorded in Liber No, 1,060, = Leiter ee sok etecas oe of the Land Recor dg 2c tle District 5 jumbia, and. ‘ol suprem of Some HEAT £ the District of Columb: iting as ‘court of equity. © OSARK HHHAAL passed in eqluty cause No” 10.45 we, an Trustees ti: OO AMAR K, HARE OL rend deed of trust will, on TUESDAY, the Biv. 00 4 Ak H HA ALTILILILT | ENTEENTH DAY OF MaY, AD. 168%, at FIVE COR. TENTH AND F STREETS. premisca sell all thi corals plese caroland fotat = Einaiitaais nthe ety of Washibiran, I ald Xuown and being Dart of o1 Lot 10, in Square ‘983. having a front of 40 feet on G-atr New Buck G Sig ig the pe being ore pebtcnasy dened i ee ee Said decd of trust, together with the ijprovements SEATON PERRY [aie ee ‘erms of sale: in cash: the equal (Guccewor to Pann & Bxorsxn), iutiaiinenty at ous gino gent pi 4 BEADED SILK GRENADINES. of the pi ‘znd s deed of trast upon Siw Brace Big A ahead it eS jeema to 1.00. 50. = ‘trustees Teserve the right to Fesell, at cost aud sors Sib “’A&D WOUL HERNANIS FROM 75e. eresteen senstve Cr at Sone aud NEW TAFEETA SILK GRENADINES AT 91.25, | Quiredon the ey of sale. | repe 1.50. 91.75, ANE $= Bre eit } Trostess. Gextise Sack CANTON CREPE AT $1.50. AID tata ‘CREPE DE CAINE (FRENCH) AT $175 | _my4-dads "Offices ave. TE Stock oF LUPIN'S CELEBRATED 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. MOURNING GOOD’ CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOT ON. EY'S BLAC! WARP HE! % COURTEAND'S ENGLISH CRAPES AND VEILS. STREETS WEST, NEAL THE UNITED FULL ASSORTMENT OF LUPIN'S SHAWLS, IN SURING AND SUMMER WEIGHTS ora | uDUTiRS of afleomne of the Supreme Court of ee ee =k No. S310 (Scout re Wiakerow oe eta ‘weil BONE CHESTEE SIRS RANGING FHOM 10070 oem08 wospatesat SI meENTHL aes 35 BOoe F: . R Le 3 NEWe bLick <GHANTILLY LACE NETS AND Sept rw a in aqutce tulstyrthres uituste is “EXTKA GOUD VALUES" IN PLAIN ANDFIGURED | Terms of sale One-fourth in cash on the day of sale, INDIES SILKS AT Ties bee AND #109, or within seven days thereafter; the residue in thres CIAL” REDUCTIONS” ON PALIS “COMBINA- | squall payments, AY aix:'twelve, and cigntecn months SEW ENGLISH SUITINGS AND FRENCH HABIT shaaraio by etren tudcaton, mat sa & NOVELTIES IN FRENCH SATEEN AND BATISTE | chaser. The title to be retained until the a SEW LINE OF “IMPORTED WHITE 1 Purchaser to 0 ‘the terme, of sal NOVEETIES 1S FAMASOLS AND: Tuekereas, | Fescrved it G@ FLAIN BIGUKES AND. SEATON PERRY, iT PRICES leven (11), in Gumnell’s subdivision of | in ‘square 453, beginning at « point on H street uorth, distan feet from, the. southeast comes of said Sanare, thence cant 20 feet, tienes perth 86 ae Eeace' west 20 sent, thence south So feer to. said HE reet and the place of beginning, liaproved by two- Story brick dwellin 7 2 Orie-third cash, 1 yo seam from aay of aie with interen jeortuon of the purchaser. Convey of the purchaser." JAS. GE oral cash at iat the cost NE, trustee. my3-d&ds T HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Os T STREET, NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH, BETWEEN FIRST SIREET AND. NORTH CAP: Tior. i THW ND MARYLAND AV. 3 A-HALF AND SIXTH Sik ‘By virtue of a decree of the Supreme District of Columbia, passed in Equi 6-340, 1 will sell at public auction, In front of ead of the'premuses, the hereiuafter described Heal Estate, wit: On WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., Lots Nos. 134 and 135, in Shepherd's gubdivision of “square No. 623, situated on Istreet north, between Ist and North Capitolstreets northwest. On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER. OCLoge pats wii eel Vial of Lot ambercd seven (7), in Reservation D, situated on Maryland ave- Bue, pe, between 43s and Gxh streets southwest, improved ‘fers of ale: One-tuied cual; and the balance to be erm mhe-third cash, paid i ak, twelve, aud ebehteen months, with fnterent 1 day of sale, ahd the payment thereof to be seouged term or a the puzcbass money ede eae Sak oa opr ‘ol $f sale, or on ratification thereof by the courte ok A lien is reserved on proy sold for the ‘mot icine Wreath gh latent cert bjs Spam vpn of cropesty will when kn: down. All conveyan Jaen! re cost. If terms of sale be Bot complies witl days after sale the prop- feet 5 inches to a: ie 3 fe theme ert: ‘wardly with Virginis avenue BY feet 6 0 piace $f desturing. ccm ‘square of ground, ‘Terms: One-third. the balance in in- sali titan elge mags tot at ma pu uaa otter as Rt option of wel cet ace Pennayivanis aver cor Bust Established 1840. sree con 5030 e publstie ia Wasi ry D.C. Pmy6-OF DUNCANGON BROS. Auctioneers. 'RUSTEE’S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CONSISTING IN PART OF PLUSH PARLOE SET. TURKISH CHAIR, LOUNGE; CHERRY AND ASH BEDROOM FURNITURE, WOVEN- WIRE SPRING FOLDING BED, HALL RAC CHIFFONTER, FEATHER PILLOWS, HAT MATTRESSES, BEDDING, DINING-TABLE AND CHAIRS. WALNUT SIDEBO) LACE CURTAINS AND POLES. COTS, BRUSSEL CAR- PETS FOR STAIRS, HALL. AND CHAMBERS: WINDOW SHADES, PORTIFRES, CROCKI AND GLASSWARE, | KITCHEN 'FUBNITURE AND REQUISITES, &C., &C., AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trust, given to me and duly re- corded in Liber No. 1216, fog 50. of seas aaa at the Iand records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- quest of the party secured thereby, I will sell at public Suction, ip front of and within the auction, rooms of er Oth and D atreeta on Duncanson Bron, suctioneers.corn northwest, on TUESDAY. MAY TENTH, 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK’ A’ M., all the Furniture ahd Household goods mentioned in Schedule “A” attached to said deed Of trast and paruy mentioned above. orien 308, ROSENBAUM, Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘my6-3t_ PUBLIC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND MA- TERIALS. -ASHINGTON, D. Cy d ofS ae i a ree woact of Col 5 Utes st Large, Vol. 29, page 206, there will be’ sold, at the Navy-Yard, Norfolk, certain stores and supplies jongiug to the Navy, unserviceable for use therein, and oldarticles and imaterials which cannot be profit ably used by reworking or other'rise in the construc tiou or repair of vessels, their machinery, armor, af mament, or equipment, ‘The sales will be at public auction, for gaah, to the Righens bidder, and will commence at TEN A.M TOESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FOURTH, INSTANT, continue from day to day, if necestary, until ali the Srticles are wold or offered’ A ‘depot ot ten por cant vill ve required on the day of sale on purchases pot for at once, as security for the payment of the lance snd th removal of the articles within ten days, which deposit will be forfeited to the United ‘Statés in the event of failure to pay such and make removal within the time stated, Inventories of the articles to be offered can be procured from the Commandant of the of from the Navy Depart- ment, [AM C. "NEY, my6-law3w Secretary of the Navy. prs. DOWLING, Auctioneer. ANNUAL SALE or TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS AND OTHER ORIENTAL GOODS, EMBRACING BARE PIECES, SUCH AS GHEORDIFZ, CARA- BAGH, DAGHISTAN, ROYAL OUCHAK, KOR- HASSAN, ISPAHAN, TEHERAN, ROYAL CAMEL'S HAIR, ROYAL AGRA, ROYAL BOKHARA, ROYAL MECCA, ANATO- LIAN, ROYAL CASHMERE, ROYAL ‘MOSQUE, ROYAL SUMAK, CAR- PETSAND RUGS, PORTIERS: AND EMBROIDERIES, THE WHOLE FORMING A VERY VALUABLE COL- LECTION OF TEXTILES, ALSO A SPENDID SELECTION OF ANTIQUE RvGs. To be sold at public sale, without reserve, at my auc- tion rooms, southwest corner 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY ELEVENTH and TWELFTH, 1887, at ELEVEN AM. and THREE P.M. each day. GRAND EXHIBITION MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY NINTH and TENTH, my5-6t 1887. NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF GROCERIES, &c. Qn MONDAY MORNING, MAY NINTH, 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK, at store, 917 26th street northwest, I shall sell the entirecontents, embracing in part, Figur, Molasses, Vinegar, Shelf Goods of every doscriphom, Yaundey Soap, all kinds Bow Caso, Sprint Balanes Counter and Platform Seales, "Wines; Mackerel ‘heese Box, Wooden ana Willow Ware, Hrooms, Naila, &e., &c. my5-3t : F. 8. MECELIN, Assignee. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF IMPORTED ROBES, RHOD- QBENDEONS, | EVERGREENS TOND™ GHRA: From the Boskoop (Holiand) Nursery Association (C. H. Joosten, New York agent), to be sold at my auc- ‘ave.on MONDAY, MAY. ion rooms, iith and Pa NINTH, 1887, commencing at ONE O'CLOCK.my5-3t WA“ TER 5. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers VALUABIE BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING ON MARYLAND AVENUE AND G STREET NORTH- EAST, AT AUCTION. Ou MONDAY, MAY NINTH, at HALF-PAST. FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. we shall sell, in front of Premises, parts lots Nos, 2 and 13. iu aquare No. 1005, fronting about 31 feet on Maryland avenue, running through toG street the depth of lots north east. One-third cash; balance in six, twelve, and ‘Terms: eighteen months for notes bearing interest from da ofpale and secured by e dod of trast on property wold. conveyani murchaser"s ren 0 day of sale. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ft ‘Auctlonects, rprowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT FRONTING ON TWENTY-FIFTH, D_STREE’ AND WATER STREET, CONTAINING ABOUT 4.000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND, NORTH- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court od the District of Columbia, passed April 9, 1879. in Equity Cauxe No. 6604, Lavinia ‘A. Anderson. tal g Eulalia B. Hall Gt Al the underaigpod, trus- tees, will sell ut public auctiog, in front of the prein- ines, on MONDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH, 1887, a¢ HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following “ior Eats wutnbered ove (1) and atx (6) in square mum Siegen eaten, Gergeiey “erMIsy, DPESC : One- money cash; balance in two equal fastalments, One Sid fro yeare, with interest af seven per cent “A der bosit Gf 8100 on each Jot required at me of sale. All yanel aner's cost. reserve Fight to resell at risk and Trustoon if‘terms of sale nre not complied with taeten ayes” lenre n cr b ‘A THOMAS BRADLE sp eee ae ei BRESARD RUGMAR EN | Trustees, Re Harabies Soa Sy, FLEA on | sous 456 Louisiana ave. uw. my5-dts JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘TWO-STORY FRAME HOU! Xo. 937 M STREET SOMMUWESt (TOBE REMOVED) AT AUG- IN. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in’ front of the premises, the above house, t shove Rouse, to be removed within ten days. fPHoMAS DOWLING, Auctionser SEVENTY-SIX OASES: i ‘Wines Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, AMS EXPRESS 00} PANY SALE OF UNOLATMED MONDAY MOR: ye Spear gee cet ‘charges, soon oe gear nat of rank Bundles, Borea, EE Se eT aa sos0-ahibe to pay CITY AND DISTRICT. A TIE GAME, ‘The Washi have Bad Luck but are ved from Defeat. Poor Washington seems fated. When she ts not out-lucked she is out-umpired, Yesterday’s game ‘With the Philadelphia club was a model exhibition of ball paying. The best the hometeam could do wader the circumstances was to ue the game, by ascore of 5 to5; but the majority of spectators felt that they deserved a victory. “In the seventh inaing, When the score was 4 to 4, Gunning was decided safe on firstzbase on a ball cleverly fielded by Donnelly, when everybody considered it a clear case of out, This was disastrous to the home Leaded Gunning succeeded in scoring, and neces- sil another -run by the hi Uo escal defeat. Fortunately they succeeded in the nint in on @ scratch hit by O'Day and a nice one by Carroll, Usually the umpire is unjustly dean Aglager's Rotate cant comment, although both sides sultered "Not- ‘withstant the unsatisfactory umpiring, the Washingtons ‘could’ have placed -& game to their credit had O'Day retained control of the ball at critical polnts in the game. He gave four men bases on balls and struck two more, and twice gave a run by wild pitches when two hands were out. ‘This is rather surprising, since O'Day has always been noted for his accl- Tate pitching, and the new rules should not affect his delivery ih any way. There is no doubt about his effectiveness. The two championship games which he has pitched would have been victories had he beom stosay.. Dealy played Dack-stop in & masterly manner. Everyboay felded well, but & Gouble-play by Donnelly and: Krieg was the tea- ture of the game. Donnelly resumed his position ot third base, and MYers at short, where they, Will ra @_ same clubs Wi to-day ea it piay again OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Detroit strengthened its hold on first place by defeating Indianapolis, 5 to 3, and at New York the Giants and Bostons also came out tle, 6 t06, after ten The Chicagos and Pit In the Association Baltimore went to the head of the list by beating the Athletics, 7 to 5. The St. Louis-Louisville game was postponed by rain, Cincinnati defeated Cleveland, 6 to 2, and at Brooklyn the Metropolitans took their usual drub- bing, 16 to 13, THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. ‘The League championship record to date 1s as follows: Won. Lost. 1 |Philadetphia .. 2 1 |indianapous::2 5 2 |Chicago.. 1 3 2 |Washington31 9 4 Following 1 the American Association cham- pionship record to date: Won, Lost, Baltimore.....10 3 Athletic. 3 [Cincinnatt.. 6 4 |Metropoiitan 12 5 {Cleveland... 1 RB —_— ‘WARNING CHICKEN THIEVES. Wesidents of the County send out a ' Fifteem Days? Notice. During the past winter and early this spring persons living near Hillsdale found it a trouble- same task to protect their fowls from chicken thieves who scoured the country and laid bare many a hen roost, Many persons were compelled to sit up at nightand “watch and walt” with ashot gun. The thiet was generally supposed to bea colored man who was known to all persons in that section of the district. He visited the different sections and was very successful, In eection 1 he was very and managed to carry off a lal number of fowls. In section No. 2, where John A. Moss, the lawyer, resides, he paid. visit, but the lawyer emptied a double- yarrel shot ‘gun at the intruder, who, however, managed to escape. In section No, 3 the chicken ‘thief inet with greater ‘success, but in section No, 4 enough chickens and ducks were captured to fill an ordinary potato bag. Several chicken thieves have been arrested and gent up. A few days ago William Young, an alleged | colored chicken thief was captul and sent 0 Maryland for trial. Since that time no reports of chicken ‘stealing have been received. The residents have become tired of such stealing, and have determined to rid the county of all persons suspected of steal- ing, or assisting the thieves to dispose of their pluhder, and a copy of the following circular has mn sent to a woman who 1s suspected: “PERSONAL. “FIFTKEN DAYS NOTICE. “The Chicken Thieves Must Go. “You and your children are hereby notified to leave the District within fifteen days from this date, All persons are cautioned against harboring you. Our private detective will continue on your track, as we intend to bring you before Judge Snell, if you are found here after said date. We have only been waiting for the officers to put the golden bracelets on your husband. e important part you took in helping to dis) of our property shall not go unpunished. The Uniontown police (thanks for their vigilance) are well acquainted with your transactions, and we five Jou a free ride to albany Penitentiary, where ive Fou a e ntiary, Where ‘they don’t deal in chickens “God Save the Commonwealth” of D. C.” Copies of the circular have also been distributed through the county in order that all chicken thieves, if there be any left, will take due notice aes er stop their depredations or leave the Se School Children and the Circus. ‘To the Editor of Tax EvEnine Stan: What right have school teachers to dismiss chil- dren from the public schools to see the circus without the consent and knowledge of their pa- rents? The teachersin the Peabody school told their scholars that all that wished to could go see the circus parade. Of course they nearly all went, This might have been well enough for the larger les, but the frst grade of children, from six to nine yéars old, children whose parents would not think of allowing to walk two miles and back without themselves or a nurse accompanying them, were given the same permission. The con- Sequence Was some of the little ones arrived home Rearly dead with the heat and long walk, late in the afternoon, as of course they had no money or car tickets to’ ride. If the teacher had told the Scholars that all could go whose parents had con- sented, It would have been different, A PaREnr. —_+___ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Lucy Crotty to Jacob Taylor, lot 3, sq. 180; $2,950. PierceShoemaker to James Robbins, et al, pt. 23, 8q. 238; $—. _H. Linderkohl to H.C. Borden lots 7 to 10, sq. 1141; $3,000. H. C, Borden to P. 8. Michenu, lots 17 to 24, sq. 2, 1 to 6, sq. 12, Long Meadows; $—. Eliza Foster to Matilda E. Fergu- son, pt. 1, sq. 951; $ C. W. Morgan to H. 3. Everett, lots 12, 1334 and 14, sq. 160; $22,750. A. Sands to A. Hert, lots 25, to 38, 50 to ‘$q. 152; $14,020. Rlizabeth Jackson to Sandy Alexander, 2 BS 47, Sq. 69; $—. B.H. Warner to8, M. Starr, sub 172, sq. 623; $1,800. G. W.King to Isaac W. Moore, Sub’ 224, sq. 271; $3,800. W.E. Curtis to Joseph O. Stanton, pt. 11, sq. 194; 13.750. W. F. Mattingly trustee, 8. T. Suit, pt, Chichester; Soy, SITE Hodges oJ. U. O'Meara pe. 1; 9g. 104; $—. |W. R. Selicman to C. E. Nicol, sub 8q. 720; $500, W. J. Gill to Catherine L. North, pt. 162, B. € H's addition to West, Washington: 800.” R. E. Pairo to B, P. Mimmack, t ots 12, and 13, Rosemont Park; $7,464.46. R. E iro to B. P. Davis, lot 15, do.; $1,125.64. C. Herr to H, W. Field, jr., pt. 108, 'T.'s addition to West Washington; ’#2 Surah L, Rutherford to Gaines Lawson, sub 19, sq. 760; $7,500. C.W. King to D. & Porter, sub 225 aq: 271; $3000. |W. Adam Pry eee A R. Riley to Jas. H, Rowland, lots. to 7 and 74 to 26, sq. 285; $50,000. A. Behrend to T. Hi ev al., lov 11, bik. 21, Columbia Heights; $5,250. E. Morris to'R. Goldschmid, subs 44 to 49, $5,717, W. M. Clayton to G. B. Wilson, lots 39, 80-712; $—. RE, Pairo to Alice Rosemount; $1,968. Elizabeth “A. We ig io et 3 5 a Fol bi 3 z 5 ; a it I= at Hh 3 ie 2 B = = 4 4 Sa 4 8: Pe ei 10, to 13, and pt. 2, sq. 572, lots 8, ®, and 17, Te8, 21, 10t A. 84, 964, 1. 9. B65, 3 8. t. 65, Sq. 21, West Wi ‘Maria ‘Buth et al.'to same, same 3 $10,000, W. H. Smith tosame, same pi 5 BL Baldwin to same; $1,600. E Baldwin et al. to MM. L.'Carust, pts, 1 and of 572; E 8q. 8. i j. MC Garust tot, W. Sunithand’s. &- Mart, same 7,8. Juliet M. Williams to Martha A. ‘Bealls addition to West Washing. ton; $2, ‘B. McNabb to J, F. Hood, lot 1, fq. 1057; $—. N. A. Poole to D. M. Nesbit, Pomeroy to'nilea ¢. Dai cu aly ioe, 200. & Ws0D Barry Farm; $—. partis fete ouwe Gra h : Subject of woman semtags and Miss Line Lester ‘entertained Une asgoctation with an sccount of the life of women in gouth America, ‘United States Marshal Mead has In custody at THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Commencement Exercises and Ban- quet Last Evening. ‘The stage of Albaugh’s Theater was transformed. into a fower garden last night at the commence- ment exercises of the National College of Phare macy. At thecenter of the line of footlights stood @ pharmacist’s mortar andjpestie, made of beaut!- ful flowers, and on either side and extending into the wings were bouquets of rare and fragrant flowers, presented by friends of the graduates, making a wall almost two feet high and several feet wide. Above the stage was the inscription, “Class of 1887,” wrought in flowers, Every seat in the auditorium was occupied. ‘the conclusion of the introductory music py the ‘Manne Haid (le graduates, preceded by the faculty of the college and a number of the members of its alumni, took seats on the stage. President F. D. Dowling occupied a central seat, and H. E. Kalusowskt, Ph, D., professor of theory and peatiare of pharmacy; Sam’l Waggaman, M. D.. Ph. D., professor of materia medica and botany; J. K. Waiton, M. D., Ph. D., professor of practical and analytical chemistry, and R. B. Riggs, pro- fessor of general chemistry and toxicology, com- Posing the faculty, were present. The members Of the alumni who were seated on the st were Dr. Andrew F. Hofer, Messrs. Jos. C. Davison, F. & Mocriswell, Jos. A. Harrigan, E. V. connor, 'W. Milburn, z. W. Cromwell, Moffatt, Ghas. Becker, W. 8. Thompson, W. S. Thompson, jr., Geo. J Lochboehler and &, Edgar Mahan, Rev. Louis H. Schneider opened the exercises with ‘a short prayer, followed by the salutatory address by Mr. Jos. C, Davison, of the class of une der-graduates. THE GRADUATES. The following-named gentlemen were then pre- sented with diplomas by President J. D. Dowling: Ernest T. Becker, Germany; Carl L. Cluss, D. C.; Herbert _C. Esterday, Virginia; Orrey R. Latham, Pennsylvania; Emmett N, Mathewson, Pennsyl- Vania; John A, Riggs, Maryland; Wm, Lee Skinner, Virginia; Samuel’. Stott, D. ¢.; John E, Toner, D, ¢.; Hdward W. Whiteside, Maryland; W. E. Wolhaupter, D. C.; Ernest F. Sickenberger, Eg: On Prof. J. R. Walton addressed the graduates with a few words of advice about the profession which they were entering upon, and referred especially tothe many factories which manufacture elixirs of every color and every favor of every ingredient known to mankind. He reminded the graduates ‘that the More of these mixtures they sell the less manufacturing they will have to do, thereby for- felting that title which gives to theit profession a distinctive character, Mr. W. K. Wolhaupter, Ph.D., delivered the vale- dictory. He 1s a son of Dr. David P. Wolhaupter. At ‘the conclusion of the address he was presented with a handsome bunch of Calla lilites, At the close of the exercises the stage was surrounded by friends of the gradu: who received the congratulations Offered them with becoming modesty of demeanor. THE BANQUET. A banquet was given later on in the evening at Masonic Tempie, which was attended by those ‘who had participated in the exercises, ‘Toasts were given and responded to as follows: “Our Alumni,” W. 8. Thompson, jr; “Our Hono. rary Members,” W. S. Thompson, sr.; “Faculty of the National College of Pharmacy,” uel Wag. aman; Our Guests” W. E. Wolhaupter; “Our New College Home,” Chas. Becker; “Our absent members who have passed the horizon of fe,” John Milburn, Each class since the organization Of the college was toasted. iene a Tacks and Molasses. REMEDIES TRIED BY TWO LADIES BOTHERED BY ‘TROUBLESOME BOYS, ‘Two ladies living on New Jersey avenue, near the sixth precinct police station, have recently Deen annoyed by a crowd of half-grown white boys congregating at the parking fence every evening and using offensive language. Last evening she made up her mind to keep them away. Some of ‘them appeared earlier than usual and were driven Off. Later one of the indies covered the fence with a row of shal thinking the others ht appear and sit upon them. ‘They appear ut instead of Cred down they stood near the fence and carried off the tacks. The tacks failing to have the desired effect, one of the ladies pro- cured a quart of black molasses which she poured on the fence. The boys passed and looked, but did not stop. Presently two ladies came along and one of them placed her hand on the fence. She jumped and then looked at her hand, gave the jadies a black look and went on. Presently another member of the crowd came along, and not know- ing about either the tacks or the molasses, he sat ‘upon the rail, but he made his visit very short, and the washer-woman Will no doubt have an extra garment to practice upon. Finally a colored boy about 17 or 18 years of age came along, and he, of course, ran his hand along the fence. “Molasses,” he eriéd out, as he ventured to taste t, and once get the taste of it, he made the best part of it issappear. The boys, however, did not bother the ladies last evening, who propose to repeat une dose each evenin; es Real Estate Sales. James H. Rowland has bought for $50,000, ot W. R. Riley, lots 1 to 7 and 14 to 20, sq. 235; the first each 23 by 140, on 14th street, bet. V and W, and the others 20 by 142, on W street, bet. 13th’ and 14th. ‘T. Halladay and others have bought of A. Behrend alot in bik. 21, Columbia as ithertord for $7,800, sub 1ob 19, Se 700 07x16 ‘itherford for: sub lot 19, sq. It), on A, bet. 2d and 3d sts. se. Buth, Maria L. Buth and others have sold to . Buth property in squere south of square 57, ‘bounded by Indiana avenue, 2d, 34, and C ‘streets northwest; three lots in reservation 11, ‘south of an anooe pare five lots in ruses 964, 965, a1 in East Washington, and prop- erty in square 21, West Ge ees W. W. Buth has Sold the property in the first-named square, fronting feet on Indiana avenue, 403 feet on 2a street, 210 feet on C street, and 79 feet on 3d street, the entire square, except- ing that occupied by Trinity church and rectory, to John MeL. Carusi, for $35,500, and the latter has sold it to T. W. Sinith and J. H. Marr on pri- Vateterms. D.M. Nesbitt hus bought of N. A. Poole, for: five lots of Clark ‘Mills’ estate (teadow Brook Spring Farm), on the Bladensbt and Washington Branch of’the Baltimore oP. Mimmack has bought for $7,464.46, of Rich- . Mimi ug? 7 icl ard E. Patro, lots 1, 12 and 13 of Rosemont Park near Kalorama. ASSOCIATION No. ¥.—The second sec- tion of Citizens’ Association No.9 met last even- ing at 15th and H streets and completed their or. ganization by the election of the following ofi- cers: Mr. J. Wilt, vice-president, and Mr. Toblas ‘Talbert, jr., vergeantat-arms. “The delegates to the central commiltteee are W. J. Frizzell, Tobias Talbert, sr., and 8. A. Coombs. The committee on ‘schools were instructed to consult with the school ‘trustees in reference to better school arrange- ments for that section. a ‘The Courts. Cmovrr Cover, Judge Cor. xe Gunand agt, Mayers; plaintifs death suggested; ‘admluistrator made ‘party. McQuay agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Co.; leaveto amend. Lear agt. same; do. Wunderlich agt. same; do, Burchard agt. Stevens; death of plain- tit suggested. Jackson & Co. agt. Isphsoling; motion’ to produce omer granted. Wolf agt. Eicholz, Williams agt. Burrell, Spring Garden Na- onal Bank agt. Sherwood, ‘Strouse, Loeb & Co, agt. Elseman; judgment by’ default.” Horning & CO. agt. Gleason; commission to take testimony. Somerville & Son agt. Hutchins: motion for Jug. ment granted. In re Gihon’s wil mission take testimony. Knox agt. Martin & Miller; judg. ment of condemnation. Miller Baltimore and Ohio Raliroad Co.; detault and inquest ordered. Fuller agt. Berg: for commission vo take ‘The New Senator From West Virginia, AGO OF THE LATE REPRESENTATIVE IX CONGRESS MR, L0CAS WILL CONTEST RIS CLAIM TU THE erat. Jugde C. J. Faulkner, elected United States Sen- ator by the West Virginia legislature yesterday, a8 Stated in THE Stan, 18 a son of the late Chas. Jas, Faulkner, who represented Virginia and West Virginia in the Congress of the United States be fore the late war, and served as miuisterto France under the administration of President Buchanan. ‘The Senator-elect was born in Martinsburg, where he now resides, and 1s about forty years old. He 1s by profession a lawyer. He was elected judge of the thirteenth judicial circuit, and has held the office up to this time, He ts considered one of the ablest Judges in the State, and is universally pop- Ular with all classes, ‘The Senatorial contest in West Virginia has been one of the most notable in the present year. The bdallot was taken on Janu: 2% to elect a succes. sor to Senator Camden, when the latter received forty votes to fifty for all others. The republican voles were scattered. Camden was ix votes short of an election, though the democrats had a sub- stantial majority in the legislature, The scene when the ballot was taken was one of great public excitement. A few days later, thirty-eight demo- crats resolved to stand by Camden, but the kic Would not surrender. On February 26 the legisia- ture adjourned, and the governor appointed D. B. Lucas to serve until an election. The present ses- ‘sion of the legislature was called for a special pur- pose, having no reference to the election of a Sen= ator; and Mr. Lucas maintains that on that ac- count he will be entitled to hold the ofice until his successor fs elected, either at a special session called for that purpose'or at a regular session. ee eer ‘The Charges Against Mr. Dillon. GLADSTONE CITRS PRECEDENTS FOR THE APPOINT- MENT OF A COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY. In the house of commons yesterday considera- tion of the question of breach of privilege in the Times-Dilion case was resumed. Speaker Peel put before the house the amendment of Mr. Edward Clarke, solicitor generai, that the house decline to | treat the imes’ publication asa breach of privi- lege. The Parnellites at once challenged a divi- sion, This resulted in a vote of 297 in tavor of the amendment to 219 against it. “The amendment thus became a substantial motion. Mr. Gladstone moved an amendment that a. com- mittee be appointed to inquire into the change of Wilrul falsehood made agalust Mr. Dillon in the Times on Monday, He said he did not intend to Suggest that the Inquiry go beyond the article re ferred to. He objec 4Urs calling him the leader of the party of sep tion, He perfectly understood wi Lord dolph did not call it the party of home-rule. T Was a future before Lord Randolph, in which home Tule plans might figure a8 convenient to propose. Turning to the question of privilege, he said the precedents were ail on the side of the appointment Of a committee. There was the case of Butt, in 1864, When 1t was held that the accusation that fed to Lord Randolph Chureh- ran members were hungry for places to which were | attached salaries and pensions deserved an in- quiry. ‘Sir Richard Webster, attorney general, admitted | that Mr. Gladstone had put t! issue ID est possible way. But Ube opinion of th cers of the crown was unshaken. An examina for precedents showed that there never parallel to the present; thdt there ney a case where the government directed an inquiry into a charge where the authorshi)) was admitted and the party accused of libel expressed wiiting- ness to justify. The house had never dealt with a chat Of falsehood as a matter of fact in wach It ‘should interfere. Not a single case existed i ern times 1n which a similar libel upon a of the house had been treated as a bi h lege. If such a precedent shoul lished there would probably be a breac lege every week. ee ‘The Virginia Debt Commission. PROBABLE COLLAPSE OF TEE NEGOTIATIO: Preliminary reports from the Joint committee of the Virginia legislature on the State debt were presented in the two houses yesterday. The com- mittee say: “That they have ascertained that the counsel of foreign bondholders virtuaily influence & majority of the consol and ten-foriy bonds of Virginia, and the committee believe that any agreement made with this commission will be ac- cepted by the bondholders and will forever settie the debt question, Which has been for so longa period a disturbing element in our State. Your fommittee, fortified by an array of figures aud facts, Which. they regard as unanswerable, have endeavored to satisfy the commission that beyond a certain sum it Would be utterly mmpossibie for the people of this State to provide means to meet the obligations to the creditors of t State. Finally a proposition, or ratuer a sieges ton of a basis of settlement, Was presented D5 commission, Which required a sum of money be provided to meet the interest that would exceed Sofar the revenue of the State avallable for the Payment of interest on the debt that, whilst the members of your committee differe tent, as the amount of revenue appli Payinent of interest on the debt, elt compelled to say to them iost firmly, that upon that basis it would be impro) tation to proceed further. Until tls dificulty was removed any further consideration of the n= maining featuresof the proposition suggested was unnecessary.” ‘The report says that the commission asked for time to communicate with their principals by cable, which was allowed them. The coumittee adjourned till Saturday to allow Sir Edward Thornton the opportunity desired. ‘The report in- fentionally omits to name tue amount. inicated by each side as a basis of settlement, It is partly conceded, however, that these were 3 per cent on the Riddleberger bill on the part of the committee and $1,500,000 Interest ‘angually claimed by the English gentlemen, While the other inewbers of the committee maintained that the revenues of the State would not yield more than enough to pay the interest on the Riddleverger debt. and sup- the government, Speaker Stuart and Messrs. Poltard ana Figget were scmewhat more liberal, ARichmond tothe Baltimore Sun says: In legtsiative circles 1t seems to be the impression that the negotiations have collapsed so far as agreeing upon a settlement fs concerned, ———+e+____ A Bratal Stepfather. HE LITERALLY WHIPS TWO OF HIS STEP-CHILDREN TO DEATH. A special to the Cincinnat! Enquirer trom An- derson, Ind., May 3, says: The itttle village of Daleville, situated eight miles east of this city, 18 wild withexcitement. Within its corporate limits Ues a six-year-old child in death, the victim of a step-father’s horrible barbarity. What adds hor- rorto the affairisthat thists the second child that has been sacrificed within the past four weeks by the brutish father’s wrata. Under the guise of disease It was claimed that the children died a natural death. However, investigation proves this to be utterly false, for upon the bodles of the little suffers were found frightful gashes and welts; in fact, the unfortunate children were literally cut jeces. ‘Xosooner was the truth made known than tho citizens were in arms for the pI of dealing out justice to the unnatural father. “According a committee of twenty-Ave, consisting of ciuzens Of that village, organized themselves Thoroughly masked, repaired en mass 0 SOIC EX~ ie to the EA DugEY Whips, to the residence of Win! Black (the demon) for th: avowed purpose of _giv- ing him a thorough c: jon, This was between and it last night, and Black, iipon some pretext, was called out, Wien he was seized by the mob, and after being stripped of every vestige of clothing, Was made to run for his life.” Then the commitice did effective work, tor no less than fifty gashes were laid open by’ the EH i Fr i age ; i | i I i ( | i H aE : : i : 54 is if i G a Ei i i pur committee | for this nego- | TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Yellow Antique Marble. AN EXTENSIVE QUARRY OF A VERY VALUABLE STON FOUND IN MISSOURL Sr. Lovrs, May @—Mr. Geo, S Knapp arrived tm the city yesterday from Ste. Genevieve, Mo, WIth Samples from the most remarkable marble quarry iu the World. |The quarry consists of tw Of land, situated ten miles West of Si And Ave miles from the nearest Tt depostt or formation 1s known as marbie,” the kind used for Hors tn ancient Romé And there is “not known to exist a foot of grou: Outside of Missouri that today produces tt TDC quarry ts owned by Prof. A. D. Hager, librarian And secretary of the Chicago Historical Soclety, Who discovernd it during his incumbency as Stat tof Missouri in ISG, and who afterwards cept & careful Watch upon IC until he Was enabled Yo make the purchase. In March iast he appointed MME. Knapp as luis bustness agent, and that gentle mam has, since March 17, rapidiy devoloped this Wonderful find. “This marble,” sald Mr. KDAapp yesterday, “is ‘found tn inexhaustible quantities in Prot. Hager’s quarry. It scoting and ceUlugs, and o has already contracted amount of marble that will require six n work to turn out, We have found eight t varieties Of Unis stone, all susceptible of t itcam be chipped in any shape, and you can turn 1 jus Uke wood. Afterward it hw and becomes the heaviest and solidest marti Why He Beat Mis Horse. THE ANDMaL HAD THE MAD HABIT OF STOPPING BEFORE EVERY SALOON. SAN Francrsco, May 6.—Wm, Carlson was tried Defore Judye Hornblower on a charge of cruclty ta own,” apimalsin severely whipping a horse. The accused testified that the animal had acquired the very Wicked habit of stopping In front of every saloow he cametothrough companionship with his former owner, He found it necessary to waip the brute in onder to break in of his hatat, Judge Horne Diower stated that he would dismilss tue case it Carlson Would promise not wo Tepeat the offense, Carion promised aud tie case was dismissed, Be aving Che cou -rooin Carison sald, “it would he again struck the Hornblower surprised him by imposing upou Lit a fue of $5 for contempt of court, How they Deal with Ticket Specuine tors in the West. Kawsas Cir, May 6.—When Edwin Booth wat here recently, the theater ticket speculators gob- bied up all the chotce seats in the house and the public had to pay extravs prices to hear the great tragedian, This creat ery bitter feeb: ing in the city and t | was urged to | do something ‘to prevent the recurrence of the abuse, This has t 2 w ondinance Fequiring ticket spe 10 pay $50 per week, and making a failure to ao so a misdemeanor, pup ishabie by a fine of not le n§50 NOT More thaw $300, was passed. ‘The consequence 1s that thosd eager Losee Bernhardt will be able todo sO Willie ‘OUL paying enormous prices for good seats, for $100,000 Damages. » May G—W. J. Whelan, @ Prominent puysician, Who Was injured tn a cole liston between a street car and a train on the New York, Pensyix 9 Toad three months ago, has brought suit against the two companies | for £100,000 damages. Attorneys for the defense | offered $7,000 to settle, He tsdisabled for lite, and refuses U0 settie for less than Uke Tull amount Ife Will Piny Cowboy No More, HR LASSOKD HIS CHUM AROUND THR NECK AND NEARLY KILLED HIM, Marswatt, Int, May €.—A young son of Charles Sherman, of Martinsville, met With @ remarkable and very nearly fatal accident yesterday, He and a young nion, while ridir rch of some ng cable, play’ whos,” practicing Lasso throwing, Young Sherman was lassocd around. the neck "by his compan Jranning at fuil speed, and was jerked to the | feud: his weck betng theariy broken by the shock. rescued by his territied captor he was nearly | choked to death, ‘Though terribly bruised ils ide Juries, fortunately, Will not prove fatal, Prank Carbolic Aci Kansas Crrv, Mo., May 6—John Robinson, aged | fity-four, a contractor, living at 2104 Charlotte street, deliberately drank a glass of carbolte acid Stand this f lite ul done our rather rs,” he ane ” exclatined “iidon't matter. I want to dle,” be | t for a nd Mr. Hobe inson stagzered tuto the parlor, tell Upon a BO! and died ina few minutes. ‘i i The Prohibition Convention o THE NATIONAL COMMITTER TO VEMEER 20, Hon. Jno. B. Finch, chairman of the national committee of the proibition party, was in New York city last week, As the question of the ume and place for holding the uational nominating convention Of 1888 h. ready been considered by several State committees, a J reporter asked him whether he had any suggestions te make about the matter. e convention,” he repiied, “will be held 19 "ss. MEET BEFORE NO= the city which can offer the best ratiroad, hall and hotel accomodations. ‘The next national’ eoaven- tion will be attended by not less Than 5,000 per= sons The city which asks for the convention moust offer a hall which will seat from 8,000, and give first-class hote modations, ‘The convention will not go to to create sentinent, but to accommodate the dele ates. Ihave no idea what city will be chosen, t cities wanting the convention must be able (3 | meet the requirements, and guarantee funds for | expenses. ‘There will be a full meeting of the na- | uonai committee not later tan November 28 and. | at that meting the place and date of the nadomal convention will be fixed, and the city offers shoul be ready and in the hands of the committee before that Ume.” ——_—+e+_____ A Suit Against an Heiress, MRS, IDA ANTHONY SUES MISS JEANNETTE BALLOT FOR ALIENATING HER HUSBAND, Mra Ida Anthony, of Plainfield, N. J., has brought sult for $50,000 damages against’ Miss Jeannette Ballou for alienation of the affections of her husband, D, E. Anthong, a lawyer, practic- ing in New York. Miss Ballou 1s an orphan and granddaughter of the late Theodore Ballou, who was one of the wealthiest citizens of Utica, ‘The defendant-was arrested Thursday at tho boarding-house ot Mine, Hernandez, 121 West 49th street, where It Was claimed she Nas been living with Sir, Anthony. The arrest was made on an order Issued by Judge Barrett, and the defendant Was brought to the sheriff's’ office at noon and kcé}t-there until nearly 6 o'clock, when her friends succeeded in securing the necessary §2,500 Dail for er, and sie was rooased. She Wee he amare am company with her lawyer and the recreal husband of the complainant, Miss Ballou ts.» de= cldediy pretty young lady, with large blue eyes and light brown hair. Sie was dressed in mourning for her grandfather, who recently leaving ab estate Valued at $500,000, and whose Will she 1s said to be contesting. ‘She dented the truth of Mrs. Anthony's story, a8 also @id Mr. A= thony, Who sald that Mrs. Anthony was @ and tiiat no man could live with her. ‘The Ant Uhony’s were married June 1s, 1870, atGrace Meth. odist Episcopal church 1n Philadelphia, and lved together unl 1886, They have one child, a = ter, Ida, now 6 years old, who is now living with her mother. Sirs. Anthony alleges that Miss Bal Jou possessed an wnaccountable Influence over Mr. Anthony, who ts of an extremely nervous temper- ‘Aiuent atid delicate health, and that she induced him to leave is home and live with her. ‘The casa came beiore the Supreme Court yesterday, but ‘Was postponed. ~____se0—_____ An Axe Against a Pistol. TUE PLUCKY FIGHT OF AN AGED DETKOITER WITH BURGLARS. A Detrolt special says: Capt. John Horn 1s sixty= seven years old and wealthy, but when he wag awakened at 2o'clock Thursday morning in hig house, near Sandwich, by one of four burglars, who shoved a pistol aiainst his head, he had DO intention of surrendering. “The captain was in the habit of having large sums of in a box under bis bed. ‘The contents of the box were Dunked only yesterday, but the burglars dida’s know this, and they didn't know that on top of ad cried the burglar who held the pistol. “Not much,” said the who and seized the axe. Kee secreted ‘The burglar fred, and although the captain wag through the left hip he didn't fall, raised iis ght followed, and the bur= Hea trom’ the house. Caps Horn,” weak and wi followed forty rods in his nightshirt, still ‘his triumphant axe, whien the thieves ‘took to the water and. ‘Then the called a doctor and had his wounds dressed, and he wil recover. He thinks is ‘to wipe out his family. His son ts Just. ing froma a gunshot wound re- ceived at the hands of Geo. and last evening bis ater Was ‘assaulted in the street, ‘The old man was alone last night. i ut i it f