Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th Sty by The Evening Star New: r Com Ss. H. EAUFFMANN. Peeve er Taw Pvexrxa Stan fs served to subscribers in the Che ity by carries, on their own account ae 10 conte Se oc Be pet mon” Copies ae le coueerS seach ail—postare, prepend 5 Sonth."oue year. 66. sit monta, ST tered at the Post Office at Washington, excoud-lnes tail matter} VB piers ge Wr¥RLY StaR—published on Friday—61 © Year. postace prepaid. Six mouthn, $0 canta? 627 All mail echertiptions moat yobs ta advanees Bates of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. nening Star, AUCTION SALI % _ FUTURE Days. _ bY la S. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABL NIMPROVED REAL ESTA AUCTION SALES. To-NoRROW. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. JUNCANSON BROS, Auction 'S SALE OF VALU- | TWO PIANOS, TWO DELAW: BGAN: a HE CITY OF WASH: | PARLOR FURNITURE 1X SEirEg AND SePAt IMPROVED AND E. BELONGING TO URE. CARPETS, RATE PIECES, SUPERIOR TURKISH COUCHES, OF DWELLI ONE. ELNGANT WALRUT OMT, CHAMBER RE WastiNe Hi S ORINTH AND ORIGINAL LOTS 5 AND 6, 3UST| SUITE, MADE BY STINEMUS OF NEW ORE: Oy WEDSESDAY the FiRSe BAe Oe ENE Fy 'W. COMPRISING CIRCLE, FRONTING BOTH | VERY HANDSOME CAKVED WALNUT SIDE~ BALFEAST FoCN OctocK Fayryontercfes | FI Ba WAENUE CHAMBER HIKE AVENUE AND EIGHT. | BUaKD) WinH | FRESH HE MIRHOR, trusteve of the Waabincton city Orphan Asy S, : " NDSOM ABLE WALNUT, AS Yum. I will seil in ‘of the premises the west i ROBES, WALNUT PILLAR EXTENSION TABLI 2, FRONTING 55.9 PAINTED CHAMBER FURNITURE, IN SUITES BB fort 3 atin dank ctiinares| 2 oP ARB GLASSWARE, TH. AND SEPANATE PIECES: HAIR MATTRESSES ‘and New Hampshireavenue northwest, of orixinal lot Bis 3, MADE 1 TRESSES, SPRINGS, ROCK: RESSES, es ERINGS 4, FRONTING 54.8 NEW BODY BRUSSELS CARPE’ THE FORM OF RUGS; SECOND-HAND BRUS- 54. QUI- 10, in square ‘Ox Hg aie ay. ‘TERN MINUTES ‘s 8, FRONT- BELS AND INGRAIN ‘CARPETS, STRAW MAT- AFTER FIVE OCLOCR PM Iwi slit font of| On FRIDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTIETH, STREET, | TING, REFRIGERATORS, COOKING AND HEAT- Ls urmisee tor cein dT. Lennar Subdivision of | commencing at, 10 o'clock, we will eel at the aborg HONT OF glUG: | INGSIOVES, = routine 10 feet 8 inches on Ver: | fesidence ail the furniture, carpets, Ke, comtaine EET. we. bezween Q and Katrectsnoriiwest, wih | thevein belive partly enumerated above, 16. which, at T 11, FRONT- | A PORTION OF THE PEKSONAL EFFECTS OF THE depth cu north line of {21 feet 3 mehes, aud on south | tention is respect ed 7-38 TALE S08. H. BRADLEY: of 116 feet § inches. a FEET FRONT —— 7 r ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCI THE SAME DAY, at STX O'CLOCK P.M. 1 will | "FVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. S011) ON | VERY HANDSOME PAIR OF BLACK HORSES. SUIT- KE STREET AND. FORMING WITH ROCK CREEK A sell. in front of the mises, the n 2 feet front — ABLE FOR COUPE OR HEAVY DRAFT, WILL Dy depth of 138 feel todo Tort alice of criginal Lot | LARGE COLLECTION OF ROSES, BEDDING, AND : WORK IN ANY HARNESS; SAID TO BE SOUND, HS,sauare 247. improved by Brick Dwelling. No 114 |g. pp pORHER PLANTS AT AUCTIO by stiuority of the last will of the late Harriet KIND AND GENTLE: 4 Rh etrent northwest, ¢ ug seven Toots, with | | On ; MeCeney, and as exectttor and trustec under | mhaingeses ss WED | 6A ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at may auction roots, pevisigu’ thereof, Twi, at the dines and places HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, SEV- of JUNE, at | for the SGolembin, Green ns hereinafter named, offer’ lic sa to the highest ERAL SETS NEW HARNESS. 1 wilt sell in jection of Flowers of © sud best bidder theretor, 's hereinafter | On SATURDAY, NTY-FIRST, 1887, com- 3 In equate 128 | HUMAS DOW Specitied, the followine uated In the | mencingat TEN O'CLOCK Mima ia ReReOL ay on north B street, and 120 " of Washi suction rooms, I shall sell a la d valuable collec- ie) | MpVdoMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. NSTANT, at | tion of honseliold eflects, horses and carriages, will bo ¢ HALP-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK My in front of the | soldat TWELVE O'CLOCK precisely. ‘my19 i, sell iu frout of the premises ortcinal lot 4, ‘et front, by the depth of ori= | <==" Ge fronting 69 feet anche’ on 14th ates ). This lot fronts ou 14th NE COFFEE ROASTER. ENGINE AND BOILER eet west. be" ween Canal street and € street north, an TA and Capul streets, It is ‘ALNING 146 ACRE: ‘8 dep th of 120 feet 10 inches a ‘I ‘On SATURDAY, MA FIRST, 1887, at immediately thereafter L will sell the sonth half of | , By virtue of adecree of the Sup Tmninediately thereatter, in front of the premises, lot | TWEL’ ‘ Lesroom, I will él] above onl he north hair of ecieinal fot fm | the District of Columbia, pated Cu the Ji. au sqamte south of sytine G67, tronting 35.10 on | inachibery, "All nearly ew and cost about $800, B pe tet ee of Mas, ISS7. ina cause wherein Kel 1 diter street, between Vaud W streets south, z Ti LIN Fe imchion on 13% street. west, betwens Canal ‘aad’ | Scbueek and oth re ary complainants aud Walter Du: | "ON FRIDAR. the TWENTIEE TSCEANT, at THOMAS DOWLING, Austioneer._ streets. by 1 depth of 120 fect 10 inches | lauy Riddle and others are defendants, the same being AST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, infront of the ‘SON BROS., Auctioneera. ‘On FEIDAL, THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE. at PIVE | Bunbered 10,129 equity,we shall offer for sale.at pob- | Premises, two lots of ground sa sasteds of Geores, E O'CLOCK P. Mi Twill well, infront of the jremines, | Ue anetion, oh the jreuiites iar Lock Mills. on ERI | Lown or West Washington: one 50 feet on | VALUABLE BUILDING MATERIAL AT AUCTION. original lot ‘80 fect on iat | DAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, A. D-JAS7, at | Mourocetreet oud. rants b: and the | “TALLMADGE HALL, F ST, BEL. 9TH AND al lot read bya | FIVEQ'CLOCK P.M. allthat tract of lard knowu.asilie | other tuning Sib cy U stret i buck on | 1011 Ts. N. W. ae street wes $0 feet A Low Gro so tar as the saine lies iu the District | the west [1s tect to Kock Creck, which bounas tue | We will sell iction, on th DAX, THE ‘TWED (fo On THE SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE | of by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal condenaton | “ihe terms uf sele wall boas follows eee-fonrth of the o1 ners. who intend to build), the materia QCLOCK P.M. I will sell, in front of the premises, | line, aud on the west by the western line of the District | the purchase money in cash, aud the balance lu thiree | contaiued it the buildine acon te allveadee all, Ug2. 143. 144. 145 and 146, ‘n Gilbert's subdivision | of Columbia, and on the south by the Potomac River | eq ial pavt o'aud three years from the | ‘Terms and conditions of sule to be made kuown at gt sauace 675, fronting each 16 fect on Myriie mtreet | cbazuel- and on the cast by the Western line of tract | diy of wa tsixyer ceut and satis: | time of By adepth of $7 feet 6 inenes, and tinproved by brick | of four seres,embracing two mill sites situated at Lock | faccorily ‘at purchaser's option. A] myl9-c A Aucts. @wellings with modern improvements, containing 7 | Harbor. one of which mill sites is known as Edes’ Mill | deposit of quired on each lot at time of — jon of lot 1, in ON ATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, ‘Bully’s Disappointment. containing two acres, and | sale are not compli eu days from day of sale. | Wk WILL SELL AT AU EXT, APHALE-VAST Five O'CLOCK Py M Tmal ell fa | the other known a8 Bullingya‘e-” eoussininis Aygaad | “°° OS jdetcntor aud Thus eT VR M. AL S0.3228 (ibe tei quare 151, fronting each 17 feet, | 146 acres, more or less. = x P Tuoning through by varying depth to North Caro: | _ Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree: One-third ; GO HE. AD 5 THE ave. and tm, brick dwellings containing | of the purchase money in cash, of which 8200 is to be ; EHOLD EFFECTS OF THE LATE H. rons stm ope mugroremena a, muaered | PAG Gay of cya st oom Aa era ie LVRHS FRE AEATE CNSTHOURHESERVE, hiyiiait Recs: Oue-fourth carl balance in thse equal ine | Purchaser or purchase: must be given, to bearimterest | ERS, OR CAPIEALISIS, SITUATED’ ON AT AUCTION OF A DESIRA- stallmerts in one. two and three years, for which notes | !em the day of sale, and to be secured by deed of trust a ios LOT (18x105 1-12) FRONTING Of purchaser, bearing interest at six per cent, payable | isthe property sold: or ail cash. at option of purchaser. | AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVEN ON THE FAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET Seon Soarunly from day of sai ad encured bs deed | Allcouveysuclng and secording at purchaser scost oRMONTAGE GEIST SC FRET O East, BETWEEN EAST CAPITOLAND NORTH trust on property sold, will be taken. or all cash, at 463 Louisiana ave, TEENTH at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sellm front of | 4 STREETS. Weieeqete es taney of selena al comverencing oad SAMUEL MADDOX, the premisea— By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of eof ing vurchaser’s cost * ‘462 Louisianaave.,| T™stees. | Tots 64, 65, 66,67, G8 and 69, square 100. the District of Colnubis passed in the cat ‘Will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting gurchaser. ‘2 Lonisiana ave.. basa front of 22.37 feet and'run buck to @.wide auity, JT will “offer” for’ sale at yup myis- ike THOSE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. alley. ‘They beltig near the intersection of New Hamp: | Auctiol, in, front, of the, premises, on WEDS ‘YN. B.—Particular attention is called to the above sale because of the situation of the property between the Potomac river and the canal, and its consequent ability 0-dbds ER DAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1887, at 6 o'clock Ri, the folowing real estate located ih the clty of ‘asiliagton, District of Columbia, viz: the south 1! feet front by the depth thereof of the original lot 11, in the square 840. ‘Terms ot sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or on the final ratia- cation therecf, at the discretion of the trustee; the Tes.due in equal instalments at one and two years from the day of sule, to bear interest from the day of ale until paid at the rate of six per centumn per aunum, the deferred payments to be secured by the uotes or bonds ofthe purchasers, as the trustee may deem best, or the purchaser may, at his or her option, pay all cash, the title to be retained until the full payment of thé purchase money and the interest thereon. Couveyanc- Insc and recording at the cost of the purchaser. One shire averue and M street makes them very desirable for building, as tuost of the wround in this section has Deen taken tip by private purties ‘Terms: One-third cash, balauce in one and two years, notes to bear six per cent interesi, payable semi: annually and to be secured by deed of ‘trust on. the Property, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 on each lot at time of sale. Conveyancing, &e. ‘at purehaser's com... Terms to be complied with 11 days, otherwise resale at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. after nye day. publie notice of such resale in some newsyaper publi-hed in Washington, D.C. Title perfect. Abstract of Real Estate Title Iusurance Co. will be given to purchaser. my13-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Ancta, }HOMAS DOWLIN MPROVED AND UNIM- TUATED ON C STREET e 3 3 ENTY-FIRST STREETS it HAL-PAST FIVE O'CLUCK we wae gy mt Bremises— LOTS 41, 42, 43, AND 44. IN SQUARE 96. Each of these lots trout 27 feet except the corner 101 which has a front of 2 9-13 feet, all having a depth, ‘90 feet to an alley. ‘These lots are in the immediate vicinity of the virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia passed May 12, 1887, in! equity cause 7,entitied Mary S. Naylo! Heory Sayi the undersigned trustees will biter for sale at ction in front of the respec public ‘Auctioneer. We premises on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY FIFTH | did residences of Mr. Blaize, Mr. Patten: Gov. - f nupdre cceptamcerot bi BRP OR SEAT SAD DISS St Fock THIRTY | Stewart Mansion, aud oter fine resideuce, AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BusINEss Prop. | Mudted dollars deposit on acceptance ys Did. Ds OCK P.M jot numbered sixteen 1 27 feet on C street be- running back 160 to an ‘Terns: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, Notes to bear six per cent interest, payable semi-anniu— ally, to be secured by deed of trust on Premives sold oF ERTY ON “D" STREET, CORNER OF EIGHTH BIAEET NORTHWEST. ON ;- THURSDAY, MAY" 26, 1887, at HALF. df Reservation iween zd and 412 Sth st. nw. _THOMAS DOWLING, A ‘as ley with the Improvements thereon, consisting at option of purchaser. A deposit of #200 | PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M..{ will offer for sule SCERY ¥ [—~ 5 — pipelines Of S| Required omeach lot at time of salen Conveyancing, | atbubcanction iy frout of thepremices tote Tana HANCERY, SATE OF | BRICK HOUSE AND AT QUARTER-PAST VE O'CLOCK P.M. THE it purchaser’s cost. If terms of sale are not com- | 2. of square No. 407. The property will be offered in NORTHWEST. a SSeS ce Mead Tot be Sasgeh CE SE | the risk sus cont of the deteultas percncon aftecries | Reick earcbonee, Nee SO cD nee ins MET TOBe ck | _ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of th rake teegeoeumeses theeen. gare ‘hotice sale in sume Hewspaper | Witich is erected“No NDS “D* street. and vue 39 tt, | District ot Columbia, passed the 10th day of fe days’ public notice of such resale in some Hewspaper published in Washington, D. myb-6t DUNC: BROS., Auctioneers. §@- THE ABOVE SALE JS POSTPONED, ON AC- count of the Garfield ‘unveiling ceremonies, until three frame dwellings, on 7th street, Bear @ me. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will cell the square No. 906, fronting 3o feet ret =... amd running back 75 feet. 10x100% SD" street, Terms ea! on which is erected Nos! SOL aud 803 md 406 Sth street northwest. made known on day of sale. THOS. DOWLING. Auct, 4.D. 1887, in Equity Causé 10,493, where! Johannetta Krenter is complainant and Justina Freund etal, are defendants, the undersigned. as Trustees, will piler forsaleat publicauctin,in front of the vrem- ises, on WEDNESDAY, Y E. FTES TY 1TH pay or | FIIDAY. the TWENTILIH DAY OF MAY,” 1887, LAE OTE © Cee D887, at HALE-PASE BIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the ob bore Seppe Git Se : TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Pe rine cer oer Real eae Pere flots und 3 mean ih fronting ob’ Oateek, | Abwtact shown at ale 513 _ | miGHTy VATUANLE IaPhGvED PROPERTY, No, | syuslunwton, D.C, described at parr of 10t pumbered AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, ON THE SAME $14 FIGHTER, STREET, BEL EN HAND 7 fronting thirteen feet ten inches (13 fest 20 inches) on Sth street west. and bounded as follows: Beqiuning for the ‘sume ‘at a point eighteen fect aie inches (18 feet 6 inches) from the northeast corner of said Lotone(1),and running thence south thirteen feet ten inches (13 feet 10 inches) along the line of 8th ‘HL ISTREETS NORTHWEST. AUCTIO! On ‘THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINE- TEENTH, 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the fe? Femtses, Tshall well Lot 28, in” square 105,25 leet 6 inches front by an averaxe depth of about 1y. UBLIC SALE—BY CATALOGUE. _Messrs. BAYLISS, FURLONG & CO. have just ar. rived from Woodford County, Ky., with a lot of high: bred Horses direct from the blue-grass region, with one DAY, part lot 2. square 1065, being the east 156 feet 9 anehé~ of said 1ot, fronting on Ii street, near 1oth street S0, by @ depth of e: IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell all of Lot No. 7. square 1078, fronting 51 feet 2 inches on > aueet i Senn of the finest lot of Horses that has been offered at pub- | feet. improved by @ first-class frame dweiling, 11 | gs; : ety saint Sushses eck" thse Sota ESM PGES | Me se tals dor Geary "At WASH NAILONS | foorac i yon ana water" elu Nord Ted atrot | Ever thenen Tene, tuaety hae, feet four nebo 0 ogee bey A Stables, E street, between 13% apd 14th streets north- | northwest. This property is lorated in asection of the | {1% feet 10 tachesye themes part ome Line iol ith seks ae taker Sk Gena ee | Eee ee maton, D. Cob FRIDAY MORNING, | city where it is in great demand, and.is considered one | {he nortii line of said Let nthety nine feet four tnclies seh the talaice in eyual inetalimente at | Say qwENt at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK: | of the best locations in the city. (apa ey ere ee Sided of trust ou the property soll, or all casbeat | , Among the lot isa Chestnut Mare, 6 yearsold, 15% | Terms: One-third cash, balance in siz and twelve | foing improved by 8 { twoutory Brick Besi- i a ee hands; can trot in 2-39. ‘Sinac, Cheatuut Gel months, with notes bearing interest and secured by a | gous, Bae RRA CAE Bron toasted om enen*iog | Feats ld 1536 hauda; can beat 2-50: a pertect family | deed of trust om the proverty sold. All couvevanclog | 9 e.g of sate as prescribed by the decree: One-third deposit of $100 required on each 1 eve. Webster and Clay, ® pair of Bay Gel ¥ | and recording at Purchaser's cost. Two hundred dol: | ¢5)°ti0e Of sale.ts prescribed by the decres: One-third sf 4e Tiustocs Foserve the rignt to re; | years old. 10% hands hick, oe of the Snest matctied | lars deposit required at the time of sale. ee cere Ge) ara ete Gomplical wits tau daye from day of sale, after Ave | sett & Perfect ferully or road, team can esi ise myl4-dids THOMAS DO foun uy lec of rast apon the. preiines wld’ Gave public advertisement im soute Bewspaper pub- | £01 7 gears 5 EREMPTORY SALE OF Fi 1 TOF | deposit of 8100 willbe required’ at. timo of sale. tm Washington, D.C. Pande; one of the finest ssddle and harness horecs ON TENTH STREET, NEAR H STREET EAST. conveyancing and reconling at purchaser's cost. aly Pair ot Bay Geltiupe Ss adden and driven by ladies. | “on THUMSDAY, MAY NINELEENTH, 1887, LEON TOBRINER, run The several pieces of property will be sold according | this is a fue and fast family rood team Bisck | 8¢ SIX O'CLOCK P.M. we will sell, in front of} Bez 'is et. nw to the above dimensions cr according to such dimen- | $218 18 8 fine anc a feam. | Black | the premises, the norti: 3U feet 9 inches front, by. JOHN A. CLAKKE, trustee, sious as may seem to the Trustees most advantageous | Mare; 0 years, 16 hands, high: this is s very | depth of 100 feet 10% inches toa 30-f00t alley, OF Webster Law Building. Yo the interest of parties interested: = pie ng ee RE LOT 7, SQUARE 959. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ims 10-eokds AUD SMITH. Trustee, 5 econ id, 15) Brea Style anu action: a great Toedstet,” Aled, several fade tafe Lot is situated heat Hi strect Lorth, and easy of sters, and famaly horses, sich as are not to be found Webster Law Building. access by street-car lines. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustee, 406 Sinet nw. | (rere day. As there are 14 head in sil. it is hoped | | Tens: One-third cash: balance in six snd twelve | yERY ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITE, UP- DENCANSON BROS. Auctioneers “Smyiededs_ | thstjentiemah wil avait tncmpelves of the" epyor- | months notes io bears per cont interextand fo be | VERO ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITE, UE. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Several we have not mentioned thatare firatclasn road | tionof purchaser. Adepostt of @100 at time of sate. | ROUX, OF NEW YORK); VERY FINE FRENCH s NG, Aus : horses. ‘Messrs. Bayliss, Furlong & Co. request gen. | Conveyuucing at purchaser's cost. Terms tobe com-| PLATE MANTEL, AND OTHER MIRRORS, WAL. PUBLIC SALE OF AX ELEGANT RESIDENCE oN | femed desiring to purchase come and ‘ite belind | plied with in ten Gays. Title good 0: a9 wale. NULL PARLOR CSUITE RULHOLaTENED ee PAREAGUT SQUARE. thems snd Sent Se tpeet and Giving qualities o€eny |/ 220 a ets LACE WINDOW HANGINGS, PONSATEEDAY ALTERNOON, MAY TWENTY: gay | ith ful and extended pedigrees, cam be Obtained at | Tron SALE, GRAVINGS, FANCY ROCKING CHAIRS’ a on fade Sees wales ok patie! the stable. | Respectfully. FURLON On SATURDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY- FANCY TABLES, PORTIERES, FINE BRUSSELS * nee known as No, 16341 | ™10-4° sameass NG& CO. | FIRST. at TWELVE O'CLOCK, t will sell at Horse | CARPETS, WALNUT BOOKCASES, HANDSOME = 3 feet ou Farragut a a Hore oie f andr pear Ci” trom my| WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITES Bike hones Sear butit y's well-Mndwn weutiemuan ofthis | & BENSINGER, Auctioneer, z stock farm. {my18-3t") " "0, 11. B. GLARE. RITH FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS: SPRING E25 for his own resdenee, and po expen: 'e — a eS UNDERBEDS, MAY . fertuads i rlate’a every purticulags The drunare | Wil be wold atthe Bazaar, No. 940 Louisiana evenue, | (PETSTFES, S41, OF, VALUADLE REAL 13: pruows, BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, $1 Wheardne snd planting is the best that cau bede- | 8t TEN O'CLOCK. oue new Jump Seat Carriage, onc | SIDE OF VERMONT AVENUE, AND IMPROVED | FINE SEWING MACHINE, HANDSOME Wal ' Exteusion Top Surrey, two Dayton Wagons, three new | BY,A BALATIAL KESIDENCE KNOWN AS NO.) NUT BREAKFAST TABLE, ELEGANT WALNUT wu stsale. Plans of the house may | Top Bussies, one uéw Delivery Wagon, and several | 1120 VERMONT AVENU ‘M. T. MIRROR BACK SIDEBOARD, WALNUT vilice, where permit to inspect the | ¢-cond-laud Wagons, Phetous apd Bugiies; twenty | 5 ond Sand e EXTENSION TABLE, DINING CHAIRS, CHINA yetmines wees becbuninee 7 FREER £ CO, Fee cate ead ot Horan Meee gs | im iver Boe ALS, ret seq, E AND GLASSWARE, REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN = x i . k TWENTY: 5 - AY SALE OR» ABLE Hog. SIXTH DAY OF' MAY, 1557, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., At0; FFICE OF 8. ¢. HILL, HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND ib trout ot s 3 LAB eal Extate Broker, cor. Sthand Fats. | C'L0i No. 3381 STREET New. AND’ Lop | semayPupucauction: i trout of the premises all ioe? | ‘TABLES AND FIXTURES OF A LABORATORY. ON caPiTOL IMMEDIATELY SOUT! ae THE CAPITOL. seh and being in the city of Washingtou, Districtof Colum- | ox PINE BLACK CARRIAGE HORSE, ONE TWO- Jam authorized by the owner to sell at Public pia. and Enown and distinguished af ali ‘of lots mum: Auction, om the premises,on SATURDAY, ona FS the Gye bered forty-nine (44) to sixty (60), both inch SEAT FAMILY CABEIAGE, IN FINE CONDI- PunSiY Finer DAY OF MAY, Isb7, AT EVE) Br EguTr ote ee geeerehatis Paco | iherpieaiigen ue tetinh a Varmotaventty | TION, ONE DOCTOR FHABTON, HARMESS, LOCK P.M. 5 2-story. 6 room bricks: Nos. 2216 | Lee is plaintiff and William & Lee aud others are-de- | (48), in Gectue Taylors subsisicion of vattel eather | ROBES, &e. soomiv4.12¢h, bet, Wand Boundary. Will sel one | (epdants: Twill’ op TUESDAS. THE Tw tee NESDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY. nitubered two hundred and fourteen (214), as per | recorded in Liber W. B. M., folio 1So, of, the ree On WE FIFTH, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at the the Surveyor's Office of 1 J. De Smedt, No. 2018 G street NTA FOCRT. AT A QUARIE! OF FIVE (4:45) OCLOGK P. Molter at fubhe sai, im front of the premises, the followimg described real 8 of writh the nriwslege of all: now rented and paying a guod District of Coiuntbia, with Yoterest on the investment. Te : residence of Prof. E. ve hhwest. 1 siall sell his entire household effects, siateg at 5 A BRDLE ste, | estate. situate in the city of Washington, District of | “rermsnf sales One ball cash ty Includinw bis Horse, Pamnily Carriage, Buggies, Robes. my ltt De SUN BROS. aucte | Columbia and known sud distinguished ai and being | equal Suotaliiean te at ete. ees aed Meee A ee | De eit beac precoclgat FWEINE OCLOCK, part of iot twelve (12) in square five hundred an: which notes of the purchascr are to be xiven, Dearing | iu frout of residence. House open for ‘i tion day Sixty-two (562) and described as follows: Berinuiug | Interest stom duy of sale at the race of ix pereentum | Prior to sale. THOWAS BOWEING, for the same st the northwest corner of said square | pr annum until paid, payable semi-annually, and to | _my15-dts Auctioneer. aud running thence southe:y along the eastermline of | be wecurea by w deed of trust om the rruperty "sold: oF | 7 So GATE OF GNIMEROTEDE 7. AVY DEPARTMENT. ‘Third (3a) street, one hi ‘and ten (110) feet: | all cash, at option of purchaser. ‘The property will be De AT OER BUmeav oF Mupterse axp Scxoeny, | theuce easterly parallel with the northern line of said | gold'aa's wholeraud a depesit of #LOOB will Lene, LING ON 1611 STREET, ON G, AND 01 Wasntnetos. D C, April 23, 1887 sauare, thirty-one (31) feet to the eastern line of said | quired at the time of sale. All conveyanciny at cost of H STREETS SOUTHEAST, Sealed Proposals, eudorsed “Proposals tor Supplies | lot: thence northerly along the eastern line of said lot | purchaser. Terms of sale to Le complied with within | , BY virtue of s decree of the Supreme Court of, eNSea Hosp tale Wast tagtou, Bre. will be received | oe hundred and ten (110) feet: thence westerly along | fen (10) days from aay of sale, othetaise the amie | the District of Columbia, passed. ip Equity ne aud Surgery, Navy Depart. | the northern line of said square thirty-one (31) feet to | reserve the right to resell the property at the Mek and | Cause No. , the undersigned ‘Trustees, 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE Se pleco of beinning, 2 Cost of the default ng purchaser after public notice | Will sell at public auction, SENS A.M. when they will be | | AND AT HALF PAST FIVE (5.30) O'CLOCK P. M., | by advertisemeut in one or more newspapers pub- | i#es,, on TUESDAY, THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF for supplying, Provisions, ‘eroceries, | 0% the same day, in front of the premises: All of lot | lished in the District of Columbia. MAY, A. 1887, at HALY-PAST FIVE P. i Hospital" Washlugion, D. Ce Yor the | to C2) in square aix hundred and thirty-six (G30), as RICHARD W. TYLL It, ‘Trustee, Lote" numbered three (3), four (4), five " (3) fiscal year ending June 30, 1N58. the same is aid down on the ground plat and plan of HOBERT G. RUTHERFORD, Trastee, six (6), seven (7) and cight (8), in square numbered the said city of Washington, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, 4 in L year and 35 im 2 years from the day of sale, or all cash at the option of the purchaser or purchasers; deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, interest at 6 per cent; 8100 deposit to be required ou each piece of property: attime of sale. Terms to be complied with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee re- serves the right to resell at the risk of defaulting pur- chaser. CHAPIN BROWN, Trustee ‘Schedles of the articles, with information as to the specifications, delivery. cond:tions, forms of offer,and Provable quastity required, cap be obtained on appli- Ention to the Medical Ufficer in chance of Hospital ‘No propoual will be considered Uuless there ts satis- factory evidence that the bidder is @ Fegular dealer in the articles he proposes to #ppIy ‘The right te reworved to reect apy or all bids, 6 M. GUN Chief of Office Tyler & Rutherk myl4-dhds 1296 Fret nv, Washiupton Dee, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV! Bo ON 2D (0) STREET, GEORGE. By virtue of a deed of trust dated 234 of May, A. D. 1877, recorded in liber No. 892, at folios 370. &¢., and at the written request of the party secured thei 1 will sell at public anction, in front of the pret One thousand and niuetystwo (1002). Terms of sule preseribed by decree are: Ono-third cash; balance in one and Bae mer ss interest at six (6) per cent, in notes secured by deed of trust on premises sold: or all cash, at option of purchaser or purchasers. A deposit of $100 on each lot will be re- luired at time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of pur chaser or purchasers. On ten (10) days default in com- pliance with termns of sale the right is reserved to re- sell at purchaser's cost and risk on five days’ notice. WILLIAM A. GORDON, J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, 2 B23 beat nw. | FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENIY-SEVESTE ‘Prustecs, 330 4 st nw. crag U.S: ENGINEER OFFICE, myizdils | 1s87 at 5-30 O'CLOCK, Re of or auumbered ni DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. myl8-dads ae fay 1887. undred sud fourteen (114) in Beatty & Hawkins | IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. OF ‘THE addition to Georgetown, which is Included within the following metesand bounds, bexinning for the same at the end of two hundred snd sixty-six (206)fectyneas= ‘ured easterly on the south side of 2d street Irom its Sealed Proposals tor Dredg: Improvern: Po i ed at his office, until TWELVE M., ON SATURDAY, MAY TRUSTEES’ SALE, ABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY A’ he = co. SEC. = ‘OF Q AND TWESIVEIGHTH, 1857. TION: THE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY | Jutersection with Fredetion verect an OND STREETS “SOUTHWEST, WIM TWO eapecifeatons. forms of bidsand other informa. | 617 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. JOIN. | rouband FS railel wit Frederick treet of hundred HOUSES, SLAUGHIEN-HOUSE, bo. A ton. oft ING CABLISLE'S NEW BUILDING (WOOD. | sud fifty (150) feet, then east and. parallel wits 3 y virtue of trust ipril 3, 1879, and re- Street forty (40) feet, then north and. parallel with | corded in Liber No. 909, tolio S27, we will sell on| _my10,11,12,13,26.27 Le WARD & LOTHROP'S STORE), Frederick street one fundred ant fifty (130) feet, and | WEDSESDAY, the PWETY-FIFER DAY, of POSALS FOR GRANOLITHIC PAVEMEN ie givtatae at ca Weat an with d stract ty the place of barinaiug: | MAY. A.D. 1887; at FIVE O'CLOCK F-M- fn froueat -RNOON, MAY TWENTY. FIKST, 1887, at HALP-PASI FOUR O'CLOCK.“®9 | in front of the premises, I shall sell part of lot Gack | This lot ‘fess-brick front, Duliding being # Terms of sale: One-thi uproved by a two-story and ENGINEER UrFick. WasittoToN Mower sz, 14 O street. Wasiixeron, D.C. May 10, 1887. the premises, all Of, lot uumbered six (6) im square ‘umbered six hundred and one (601), fronting 54 {eet cash, balance in one and | 4 inches on Q street, und having & of Sealed Proposals for fu: and laying in place | 41 square 346. having front of 28 fect, and rung | two fears, witisimterest a: G percent, secured on the | inches on Bd-atteet weak heed Gemplotes Granolsthic Pavement ten fect wide around | back 100 feet Linch; improved by a seventeen-room | property,’ If terms of sale are not complied with in | “The property. ts improved with a 2-atory and base- the base of the Wasbingion Monument. iy this city, | five-story brick dwelling 26x38, and a three-room | hredays trastee reserves. the right to Fesel-after five | ment Wick Rouse, also ce Satory feeme. house, & rH be received at this office until TWELVE M. ou | building in rear 12x30,beine 617 Eleventh street north- | days’ advertisement in the Evening Star newspaper. jaughter-house, and stable, with cattle pen and other FEED AS toed inna diately thewatter in preeehas | Newt: se electric ells to all rooms: spesking tubes | the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchuser. Ade- | appliances (ors buicher, ‘Two pumpein the yard. 15S, and opened Mnucdistely thereafter in presence Eon each Boor: private bath for parlor Hor; veunls- | posit of €250 required when the property isatruck off. ‘erms of sale: One-third cash and the resigns 1 in. ‘two. tddere. ‘ore ib parlor abd bed-rovns: sand all | mr Bt COst Of purchaser, ter ‘Syeciications, general instructiors to bidders and | modern improvement: independent walle: all ince | CRYEYMMEINE, He~ st cor! of pr SMifrdan day of sales #100 demons w ve blank forms of proposal will oe furnished to eatablish- it, when the pro} 3, always ren! J. CARTER MAKBUBY, Trustee. t from day of sule; depoatt at $1,200 perannum, ‘This “Auction inylOedbds | {escrack off Deed aed deed at trast 10 be givens Le thie paviors on application to this otfice. roperty can be altered for business purposes to pro. | — PS al t murchaser. aes THOS Te CASEY, 0 | Get goed rental and Wil Yuercane lusmuensely in| F[HOMAS E WAGGAMAN, Real Eatato Auctioneer. | "A" cpparcunity te Offered to any person who Sioned Corre o Salues “The pg located iu asection where itis — i. jeage in the busin tener, my16,17,18,19,.2682 7.00 bugineer-in-Charge. | jeiveat ie is considered oneof the best bus: | piereneaety aie ene oh CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE aS Pate: SEAR SE-ALOYBICS CHUGH BETWELN FIRST STREET AND NORTH CAP: MARVEAND AVENUE, BETWEEN oe RHALE AND SIXTH SEREETS SOUTH above: iness locations ‘in the city. “Buyers for investments Should not miss this opportunity. ‘Terms: Half cash - $8,000 in four years at 5 percent: $2,000 in six months; and balance In nine aud twelve ae "FRED. W, JO! my13.dte___ CHARLES BCNNEBEL} Tristocs, HOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. Lirenre conaxys EXTRACT OF MEAT. For lmproved and Ecouomie Cookery. 7 monste Cooks months, with otes bearing interest at 6 per cent per ac ES: — Sakic ComPAnTs Exthacr Ce MEAT. Sain and goon ty aden tof true on she property | By tte eat ra jumead ies Equity Cause Se (@ | INTERSECTION OF PeMNSTEY, is AVENUE Only sort guaranteed cextrex by Baron Lisbig. | Told. of all cash. at option of purchaser: $300 depoait | Dis ot eter vakiie suction. in fyont of each ASD SIRIH SIREEE “SOUREEASE, KNO Libbie compaxY's EXTRACT OF MEAT. Reding gt pureaer's cont. Sl to bo Consume | of the proses, the discribed Keai'Ehiae, | AS THE Hitz PROPERTY, AT AUC ‘The Finest Meat Flavoring Stock. USE it for | lu ten days from date of purchase, ‘Ou WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY. | FOURTH 1887, of FIVE Orcs in front ‘Soups, Sauces and Made Dashes. THOMAS DOWLING, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., Lots Nos. 134 and 135, | the premises, I'sbail sell allof Lota 11 and. es ee eS ceases Wecmeriun i Sener ata poteean Yatand North Gapitolecest | “Meroe gets: an 80 os eri tn atx buflding ‘Efficient Tonic in all eases nese aaa Subdivided ut gestive Disorders. —S {HOVED PROPERTY ON SISTEENTH. DAY, st QUARTER-PaST ax | Si Yeet on tie public” equate at wisessetion 0 Pars 7 EEN ‘will sell the east half of Lot: ania 2 and 6th strect scuthenst 1G COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. THEEL , BELWEEN, 0 AND ES age tell the oust half of Jotnumbered | syivania avenue and Gtk street aoutbcag ‘ot Hichly recommended as 8 Nightcap instead of Al- 195). ie and 6th strects southwest, unproved | on Oth street by a depth ef 103 feet sod cohobe drinks. oF wEKE—— | jurruance of a decree fiduse und « stable. Ss the Hitz property. itis ig coundoneg, tne owt - ‘S EXTRACT OF MEAT. tp thes Harsy Marto and of ele: One-third cash, and the balance to be | sirable vacaut propersy on Capitol Hl, aud ‘onLx with fac-simile of Baron Liebig's | Fannie M. 5 well eighteen terest | command the attention of investors or parties des sigzatare in black ink acrows intel," "** | tsbe uyrenae Court of ue, Dusit By the prnteisty nowea’ol the purchaser ar purche- | f.candeome pullaing a TiEBic CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT. Fuvnta att Day OF 3 ‘or all the purchase money can be paid casi ob day omen teraiee cin "To be had of all Storekeepers. Grocers and Chem- | FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., in front of Gfaale or onratibeation thereot thecourt. A iten | Retes te interest and nga" ole Agents fob the United States (whole- | for sale, at public anction, ‘the fo is or, the yurchase mouey | on the property sola fle culy). © David & Co..9 Fenchurca avenue, | Low eigity-sigut ($8) and eighty. and in! fo deed given until se money SE purchasers cost A deposit of @ er Rowland ber one bmnd ed apd ninety-five (195) property will Hecke down, 4it | Sinyassadas Td DOWLING, Auctioneer. crue One-third ‘eruis of sale one (1) and two ten days after sale the RY BALE OF TW Sexo Hira Seerecees, Severin i teecaaerec | Popes AA Tals SE? a to) per 4 otes of the purd Gnice 460 Louisiana svehua, PAY APTRRNOON, AY - DUNLAP'S NEW YORK STYLE IN SPRING Hats, | bewiven for deferred payments, secured by ap28-dkde rete Wagan tat | PBS E AER we: sonal tae of trust on the. [oF al cua at te Se ones, | Pemiaes, : The scknowleiged introdncer of Head Gear tn | FON on it aes dollars (e230) mast be madeonesch, | the pay Or Mav, 1907, sesame bout SF ntea, America. None genuine unless bearing their trade | [ot when the iS Mhsked down. “Terma and “consent of parties. marie Eecoumried with so dayattors day of ele All| “aay iS. HENELE, Trusten a a WILLETT & RUOFF, byiany guurclaser tater reserve right fo revel at hia or ABOVE, SALE ve WED NEEBA c. a Bole Agents for thiscity. HESAY Wi GARRET, Trost tH DAV OF MAY, AD. 1887, aveame 5 a 905 Penn's avenue | DUNCANSO¥ BROS, Acta 8,8. HENKLE, Trustee, myl6-dade DUNCANBON BROB,, Aucte, CITY AND DISTRICT. WASHINGTON KEEPS IT UP. Another Crushing Defent Administered to the Chicago Champions. ‘The Nationals would seem to have a mortgage onthe Chicago team. They ‘have administered Uhreecrushing defeats to them, and if they can secure a victory to-day their record will be a phenomenal one. Inevery game since thelr re- turn the Washington players have pounded the ball with astonishing success, When they once have struck a batting streak they have carried thelr opponents before them like a cyclone. If they can only continue such work they will land several notches higher in the championship rec- ord. They have already passed Indianapolis and Chicago, and are dangerously close to Pittsburg’s heels, having won the same number of games and lost but one more. Yesterday's score Was 11 to 4, O'Day and Dealy occupied the points for the home ‘eam with success, The Chicagos secured but four base hits during the game, and made a great many errors, The Nationals, on the other hand, pounded out hit after hit, until even fleet-footed Sunday was weary with the chase, Seventeen elean base hits were credited to the home team, and they had but one error, The same clubs play again to-day. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘The Detroits captured another game from the Phillies, 9to7, although they had a narrow es- cape. The Detroits played in great good luck both at the bat and in the fleld. Eight of their fifteen hits were bunched in two innings, and they made several miraculous plays in the field, which saved them from deteat. Boston kept pace with the leaders by beating Pittsburg, @ to 2, and the Indianapolis tatl-enders defeateu New York, 13 to8. In the American “Association the Athletics sue- cumbed to St. Louts, champions, 12 to4. Brooklyn ‘won at Cincinnatl, 6 to 3. Baltimore pulled a vic- tory from Louisville by a score of 6 to 5, and at Cleveland the Clevelands defeated the Mets, 6 to 5. Following 1s the standing of the clubs to date: LEAGUE. | ASSOCLATION. Won, Lost. Detroit 2 St. Louts.. Boston, : 4 Brooklyn. New York. 9 8 [Cincinnati. Phfiadelphia:.8 9 Baltimore. Pittsburg. 6 9 ‘Louisville. Washington... 6 10 jAthletic. Chicago... 5 10 {Metropolitan Indianapolis... 4 14 |Cleveland..../74 18 NOTES FROM THE BALL FIELD. ODay conclusively showed his effectiveness in the box yesterday. The Chicagos were unable to hithim to any extent, but many of them were not given an opportunity to do sa Although they Were credived with eleven hits the ball was landed safely only four times. O'Day 1s still wild in his delivery, and should do everything in his power to regain control of the ball. He evidently thought the umpire held too tight a rein over him yester- day, Dutin reality he was treated with a good deal of consideration. ‘When O'Day gets into form again, as he ‘surely will, if he is a little more careful and keeps an unrufied temper, we will have three pitchers that Will be the envy of the whole league. O’Brien was the only man in the home team who had a zero in the base hit column. What a terrific batter he Would be could he keep the ball down, O'Day surprised everybody with his stick work, All our pitchers are becoming hitters. Dealy caught well yesterday and showed a marked improvement In his turowing. He batted ney with the rest of the gang, and ran like a leer. Crane will probably succeed Baker as the lucky man of the tem. If any ball is going to be muffed by the opposing elders it 1s sure tobe Crane's, It he gets on the bases ihe chances are in favor of his coming home. Carroll struck out twice before he found the ball, When he did guage it there was. lively running in the outfeld, Paul Hines is In his old form once more, and 1s Playing ball like Hines, O! What sluggers we are! If we can only do some of it when the Detrolts are here, we will make Our reputation. ee Our So-called Street-Sweeping. To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR: Aseverybody knows, the work of sweeping gle streets of the city 1s not done as effectually as tt used to be, nor anything like as well as it ought tobe. Primarily, this state of things ts of course due to the cupidity of the contractor or tie negli- gence of his employes; but it could not exist if the ‘District Commissioners or those acting under them did their whole duty in the matter, and exercised a proper supervision over the work as it 1s being done, In the first place, the brooms used have not ‘sufficient power or capacity to detach and collect Logether the dirt which adneres to the concrete pavements or collects between the stone blocks ‘Where that method of paving has been adopted. Secondly, the men employed in taking up and carting away the sweepings are careless and In- efficient. Those who push or sweep the ridgesinto piles do not do, that part thoroughiy, so that a large percentage of the flith ts left where the ma- chine puts it. “Then the men engaged in loading the carts do not entirely remove aud clean away the dirt thus brought together. And. finally, after the sweepings have been put into the carts an entirely too large a portion leaks through cracks in the boxes or 18 shaken into the “streets again from the top of the piled-up deposit within. ‘The result ts that after the residents of a street have been kept. awake haif the night by the racket of the noisy men engaged in the work, itis sometimes dificuit to tell by the appearance of the street in the morning whether it has actually been swept or not. Now, for such an unsatisfactory return for the large amount of money spent there 1s no ex— cuse. ‘Either the present contractor should be made to do the work properly, or the contract should be taken from him and sposition to give who has both the ability and the city the clean streets it pays for. Another thing requiring the attention of the au- thorities 18 the insuMeient manner in which the streets are sprinkled before the work of sweeping, as it 1s called, 1s Last night, for example, not more than halt the surface of 10th street northwest was moistened by the sprinkler, so that when the sweepers went by every house on the street whose windows were open—as inost of them. Were—was filled with a cloud or filthy dust to set tle upon carpets, hangings and furniture, and fill the lungs of the inmates. If an inspector or Some representative of the District government were present to supervise the manner in which the work is done thls sort of thing could not hap- en, a3it surely ought not to happen. Ahd now one word more upon a subject which has often been preseuted by Tug Stax, editorially ‘and otherwise, but which ought to be kept before the eyesof the authorities unill a reform {s brought, about by some means or other. I refer to the nut- sanee of permitting the sweepings from shops, stores, &c., to be deposited in the streets. A case in pdlht was presented this morning on one of the streets which was presumptively swept last night, After the carts had gone by and carried away as much of the collected dirt us they cared to remove, those in charge of one of our numerous green grocery or family marketing stores entered upon the work of renovating the establishment tor the Dusthess of the day, and in a little while they had deposited in the street in tront of the premises about a wheelbarrow load of dirt, consisting of saw-dust, straw, greasy brown paper, and even empty cans, to lie there to frig] hien horses and be blown about the streets and into adjoining yards Until the sweeping contractor repeats his solemn farce of going over the street again a week or ten days hence. ‘surely, Mr. Editor, a flagrant abuse like this should not be permitted. I believe that under the authority given by the law passed last winter, the Commissioners have ample power to stop It if they wish to, lessrs, Webb, Ludlow and Wheatley, please give this whole matter your early attention, and afford such relief as is possible, A Crvmey. ‘May 18, 1887. —_._—_ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Paget ae fees have Deen filed as Soy "at '. Graham, sub lot 134, sq. 3 $1,700. Mary Ann Kichards to T. a. T art 31, sq. 2120, ots 11 ands, sy Tis b. kthe Hi. Ober to Mary Cole Baker, lots 22 and 23, sq. 70; 583. iE tt to C, ¥. Riley, lots 11 and 14 block 5, ‘Whitney Close; $3,000. 'T.’J. Flack to W. G. Au- eared, 1a, block 34, Columbia Height Cornelia B. Wheeler to J. E. Heath. lot 5, Block 42, University Park; $5,350. John Sherman to Jos, A. Sterling, lot 11, $q. 70; $10,200. Carrie E. Knox to Margaret Engel, part 8, sq, 1074; $340. J. 7. Arms, ‘Wo Maria L. Brown, sub lot 36, wae Bosse to W. C. Clements, part 6, 80. W. Bosse to A.J. Clements, same pro A. Neville to 8. D. Webb, sub H, W. H. Stoutenburgh to Christian. b ¥Pae 2h, ‘$1,200. V, Hom Alton to . Dexter, pt.- 28; $750. J. ¥. 00d to f er bubs, sub ioe, 26, oa, 723; Same to D. L. lot 24,'do.; $1, ‘T. O. Hills to Stilson IE, ee 7. Melony to 3. gorigg Eos, i § : : THURSDAY, MAY 19. THE HAYMARKET CONTROVERSY. ‘The Board of Arbitration Complete ‘Their Report, DMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS IN THE INTEREST OF FARMERS—HOW IT I8 PROPOSED TO PREVENT 4 MONOPOLY OF THE BUSINESS—a SYSTEM OF IN- SPECTION RECOMMENDED — BETTER FACILITIES ‘NEEDED, BTC. Messrs. Chas, F. Coffin, R, B, Farquhar, and thelr report authority, mounts find on the a loa. seller. delivered, for the hay. this board nection wit and erected couraged. Be destgna ers, to in: No. 2, btraw; made a part of this vertisements inserted 11 all those who ay there ts an urgei wrong-dolng. favors which this and improper. Amon; Mr. McCauley | the greater loss of to many When buyers have, vising Mr. erty 13, compeli requested to emp! ited inspector at tl Fesponsible to that company, and spect and. grade has” aud Straw brougut to that market for sale, as follow: ‘No. 1, timothy; No. 2 Dover: Nos, clover; No. & clover: ver; 3 %, 3 So's 3 ‘This inspection to bé taken as conclusive unless proven to be otherwise by competent legal authority, and to be made only when so requested by the seller, and for which fee of fifteen cents a load shail be spector shall who shall be ‘whose auty 1t Samuel W. Curriden, the board of arbitrators that considered certain complaints of farmers who sell hay in the Washington Market, have completed and communicated the results of their investigation to the District Commissioners in the following communication: “In the matter of the complaints of farmers relative to the sale of hay at the Wholesale market grounds, now under the control of the Washington Market Co., referred to the undersigned for investigation and report by the Montgomery County (Md.) Agricultural Society and the Washington Market Co., as a board of ar- bitration, the following 1s submitted as a result of their investigations. A brief resume of the statements of each person appearing before the board is submitved herewith, au Teport. agreeably to ad- ja the papers of Rockville and Wushington City, the board met at Rockville, Md., on Friday, April 29, and at Center Market 10 Washington on the toliowing Tuesday, and heard appeared belore them. While no fraud or crunina) uct has been proved against any person doing business in or about the grounds, against the weighmaster, Mr. H. C, McCauley, suf- ficient has been shown to satisfy the board that nt hecessity for many changes and improvements in the methods and facilities for the sale of hay and other products by farmers on the wholesale grounds, ‘THE PUBLIC SCALES. As to the public scales, now under control of Mr. H.C. McCauley, we recommend that as soon a8 possible some method be adopted whereby the welghmaster {s placed under some responsible and subject to prompt removal for By thls method the receipts could be covered into the treasury of the District with fan itemized account of gross data is now obtainable by a1 as to the amount recetved by t year from those scales; Dut assuming that the Statethent of Mr. McCauley that of last year’s hay over 6,000 loads had been weighed by him, it can de safe to estimate that if properly mana District would recetve much more than the present arran; Itisclear that the weighmaster has for a long time unduly favored Mr. E. B. Lafferty, a man to whom has been Issued by the District au- thorities a license to trade 4s a commission mer- chant, and Who for years has made a specialty of in the hay brought to the wholesale by farmers. The welg’ y ment. with various faciliti of eacl ‘Mr, McCauley. ‘That Mr. ‘Lafferty has been weighimaster to use the scales-of al place of business may be solely due to force upon the part of the welghmaster, desire to retain the friendship of Mr. Lal farmers, Uke otuer people, judge trom appear- ances, and these have at Umes been such as to ex- Cite prejudice and provoke criticism. ‘The board believe unusual favors by the weighmaster to any person to be improper, and they recommend that ‘adinontshed by the proper au thorittes against similar conduct in the future, and also that he be required to keep his scales more evenly balanced by the use of untform shot instead of irregular pleces of lead, &c. accidental loss of any of the pleces now used might easily effect a loss of several hundred pounds 1n a ‘The Seales should also be kept in better condition. There were submitted a number Of @l- legea yancles between the weights by Mr. McCauley and of the same load given w public scales. As most of those sub: ned some years since it was found impractica- fietoruily investigate unis braneh of the Inquiry. ‘MB. LAFFERTY’S MONOPOLY. In reference to Mr. E.B. Lafferty, the board found that he has a practical monopoly of the sale of hay at the wholesale grounds, and that, in his efforts to build up and retain this monopoly, he ‘bas done much to excite the opposition to him that: exists on the part of alarge number of farmers who bring their hay to the market. This opposi- ton fs not entirely due, as Mr. Lafferty endeavors to explain, tothe comparatively low priceat which ay has sold the last year, but dates back many years. In many instances vas eae is dueto ‘What farmers believe to have ruption by Mr. Lafferty, whereby transactions were not completed and they were compelied to take lower prices for their loads. For years it 1s com- plained that he has inspected and rated the quality of hay, fixed the price, and been the agent Of the seller, and at the same time acted as the agent of the purchasers, With farmers, as a rule he bas rarely acted asif he were an metpal, instead has acted ns if he were the nel bas never met the obligations of a principal His dealings with farmers should be simply as the agent of buyers, and farmers should hol sponsibie for payment for their hay, and so save themselves the joss resulting from the refusal of buyers to confirm and complete Mr. Lafferty’s transactions, By this method farmers would be ‘saved the loss of time in procuring their pay, and ume that has resul Jee ad- procured hay from other sources, and so become unable to re- ceive it, compelling the farmer to return sometimes. tong distances ae ae ee present mode of doin; Sines | inged and Mr. a in iy roduera. © ‘of commission dealers do in other products, causes ferty or er dealer in hay a er design place where the hay isto be ‘and the price 10 be paid, such commis- sion dealer acting us «gent should be held respon- sible for the payment or the amount if the princi- ‘does not promptiy ratify the contract and pay ice as his princi ck of but without Lafferty, ting: ‘There was no testimony presented which showed any disposition on the part of the Washington Market Company to allow any special favors to any one. Mr. N. G. Ordway, who appeared before ave a history of' that com) ‘the wholesale or hay m: buildings, and has up to market, or that ol ‘A SYSTEM OF INSPECTION RECOMMENDED. In order, however, that those bringing hay to sell may have no further cause for complaint, we recommend that the Washington Market Com- a competent man to wholesale grounds, Umothy; No. 3, timothy; ed; NO. a iniveds So No. 2, (0. 1, Straw; ‘No, 3, straw. ‘The in- give the seller a cai 1G, or bY loading it with stones or other foreign sul attempt to bet ‘work @ fraud upon a purchaser, 1t he duty of the inspector to at once enter com- in ‘That the hay market should before the r ry A FREE MARKET. ‘and open as possible to all buyers and sellers, it 4g recommended that it be made the duty of the Jnspector to see that ne one Is to unduly purchase bay and other articles, and that suck tn- magtet should be ited eo te are to the erection of ‘such large enclosed structures, or receipts. No accurate rsh or authority weighmaster per the ue- master has fur- and as uncalled for other things the board of his weight certificates advertisement of Mr. Lafferty as a dealer in hay, stating Unat his office is the Scales office, Only one other person, and that a horse dealer on Louisiana avenue, ha been sunilarly favored by ermitted by the and his rerty. But asat present, The yn Other itted_hap- unfair inter- but ‘him re- y's con- rt ket grounds and submitted to the board the agreement under Which the company took charge of the grounds, lade and enforced regulations for the grounds. ‘Mr, Lafferty hus been of advantage and buyers on many occasions, as bas been shown by the evidence, and it 18 not the desire of this board to interfere With his business or prevent his presence at the commission merchant regularly licensed. But a neariy absolute control by any one man of any one product the board believe to be injurious to farmers, and therefore competition sboula be en- ‘to farmers any other where, in inclement weather, farmers can take thelr products, and where, if no demand be found on that day, storage faciilties for one, two or more days can be’furnished at a nominal expens?, so that the farmers may be saved from the necessity of either taking the very low prices offered in such emergencies, oF of conveying their produce back to Their homes, | Signed: Chas E Coin, R. B. Far- quhar, Sam’ W. Curriden. ——— ‘The Seventy-Five Per Cent Standard. To the Editorof Tux Evaxrxe Stan: In the very interesting discussion of the “new” civil service rules which has been going on for some time, no notice has been taken tn editorial nor in communication of one potnt which certainly ismore than ashadow. The compulsory attendance upon examinations by no means the worst feature of the “new rules,” nor 1s it the one that the faithful clerks need fear the most. It isa standard, ele- vated for the time, above all the requirements of the service, that will Work the greatest hardships. According to the rules the applicant for promotion 4s expected, upon examination, to make at least 75 per cent in onder to be placed among the eligibtes. Falling inthis, six months 1s allowed for “crain- ming, "and then the applicant fs again examined. Failure thistime meansdismissal, “He must obtait, the coveted 75 per cent or be dropped trom the Tolls, Is this not too much to ask, espectally from those Who have not had that experience in ex- aminations which gives the one questioned the power to grasp the Ineaning of tue questioner at Sight? Then, too, it must be remembered Unat the boards ft eximiners who are to frame the questions have not had the experience that will enable them to ask quest ons to find out what a man knows and not what Le does not, tough the drift seems at present to be in the latter direction, But itis the standard that we are speaking of, No better criterion can be had by which to Judge it than that furnished by our coileges. At ‘Cornell the scale 185, Which 1s the highest inark, or perfect; between 4and 5, honorable; between 3.5 and 4, creditable; between 3 and 3.3, a pass. ‘This redticed to a scale of 100 ‘Shows that with a per centage of 60 a man Is permitted to retain li standing in the university. Eighty per cent over in One-third of the whole nuiber of hours of study required in his course, or 70 per cent In two- thirds, permits him to be graduated. Harvand has recently adopted a system of marking some- what like that now followed at Cornell. ‘Ine _fol- lowing letters are employed: A, above 90; B, 78 v0 90; C, 60 to 78; D, 40 to 60; &, fallure. fiere aman Telalis his ‘standing 1 he makes 40 per cent or over, Other colleges could be mentioned in which a man ts thought to be tted for higher Work even though he may have a lower percentage. Few, tf any, require over 60 per cent. At Iiinois College no student who reaches a term mark of 85 percent (for recitations and work done during the term) is required to take the final examination. "Thisis be ing tried in other colleges also, and gives encire satisfaction to students and’ professors. In the colleges, then, a man must reach a standard rang- ing from 40 to 60 per cent in his old work in order that he may be Ntted tor the new work of the next term. In the Departments if he does not come uy to the standard of 75 per cent he is thought to be unfit to do the work that he has done wel for per- haps twenty years. In college, With 80 per cent, a man would graduate with honor; in the Depart- ments he barely holds his place.’ Comment is un- necessary. A little thought should convince our TELEGRAMS $0 THE STAR Capture of a Wild Man in Texas, RIS BODY COVERED WITH LONG BLACK MAIR, AND MIS STRENGTH AS THE STRENGTH OF A GORILLA, St. Lours, May 18—A special from Longview, Texas, says: The antics of a wild white man cre ated much excitement south of town Thursday. He first attracted atiention by the absen: a" clothing, his unkempt hair and beard, Doth abnor~ mally long, the strong growtn of long black hair that covered his body, his threatening actions, chasing everyone he saw, and his terrible yells and yet more horrible laughter when his fright— ened victims fled. He was armed with an ax, and only swift runping on the perueed prom ved & tragic ending Lo son chases. Ho got on Acrosstir and started ore was heard of flan Wi i sumutaoned aid ta captur- oO had frightened @ whole He was found jail. His wand by of the bine River, and telegram to the she Ing a nondescript. w family into spasins near Kilgore in a fodder house, and Is sates appearance is repuisive as wild as agoriila, N As kn: previous to his advent here,but_ from the Dri marks on bis tesh and his general appearance, B® has traveled a long distance. Storm. AN ILLINOIS TOWN SUDDENLY FLOODED AND FIVE BRIDGES CAKKIED AWAY. McLraxsnono, 111. » heaviest raine fail ever known he! Lis place Tuesday night, between 9 and 11 o'clock, doing damage that will amount to nearly $2,000, ‘The Rhine, @ ttle streau in the easiern part of town, became a raging torrent, rese a river, and soon Une dermined a lange barn and a stotehouse on the Danks, and these swept down the curren, carry= ing bridges and fences with them, Only on bridge in Uwe five spanuing this stream was le safe for use, ‘The lower part of the ered With water, reaching the fir: ber of dwellings, and oue family spend the night in a loft, expe to find ‘the house t mits carried down the stream, During th Fesiuences were surick bY Ligh A Sleepswatking Actor Ki Kaysas Ciry, May 19.—Fa. Mort who had been tlling an engagement at um Tiiater, died at the Sisters’ Hospital at 10 Wh Was COV= floors of a nume Was obliged 10 ry mouent rodation and storia two ea. an actor o'clock. F trow 4es received by fallli from hip wedroom wfudow in the Uaird-story « Clark's = at Uhe corner of 3d and Walnut streets, Moi was injured twice before while Walkiag tn lis sleep, Tuesday morning hig left leg Was broken In three places, his skull fractured and Le was in/ured luteroally. EDITOR @BRIEN MOBRBED. Attacked with Clubs and Pelted wi Sones im the Streets of Toronto—& New York Newspaper Man Knocked Semselens. Mr. O'Brien had a narrow escape from serious tne Jury at the hands of a Toronto mob k M. Wall, a correspondent of th dune, Who Was With him and Lis party, was struck on the head by a lange stone and knocked sense! A number of other persons were more OF less Serle ously tujured. Mr. O'Brien, wanted by Mr, J. A. Mulligan, president of the Toronto branch of the National League, Mr, Kilbride, R. B.Teety, Mr. Wall, and several oters started out from the Ros. sin House last evening for a walk. At the time there was a crowd of 4 couple of hundred Orange- men about the hotel, and when O'Brien and his party appeared thes’ began to hiss, hoot, and groan, ahd cry out, “Dowa with the dynamite,” “God Save the queen,” &, Mr. O'Brien Was advised not to venture out, but refused to be intimidated and pushed through the crowd, ‘The Orangens witl Stout Sticks, endeavored’ to strike and his companions with them, but they succeeded in eluding the blows, ‘They’ were jostled and shoved, civil-service examiners that they cannot tnalntaln a standard of 75 per cent. COLLEGIAN. FENIANISM AND THE VATICAN. Memoir of the Irish College at Rome— Parnell and Gladstone Denounced. A London Chronicle's correspondent at Rome has received the proof-sheets of the memoir prepared by the Irish College. The document begins by potnting out that in the Parnell or the Fenian movement interests far higher and holler than the material advantages sought for are at stak Genuine Irish grievances are no longer heard of the cry for total separation having replaced al others, What was treason in the revolt of 1866, condemned by Piux IX, 1s now regarded as amere matter of practical politics, But, says the memoir, acts agaiust morality and religion or the peace soclety cannot, like the chameleon of Gladstone, change thetr hue; and acts of Parnell and his followers ure still under papal condemnation. It 18 not necessary, therefore, for the pope to condemn them, aithough, to quote the memotr, this thelr leader, belug a free-thinker and outside of xe pale the church, is exempt from. But that. will not exempt his followers who profess to bocathamies, After condemning Purnell for hs association with of violence, the memoir declares that to accomplish his self-assumed task of breaking the last link that unites Ireland to England, he made traitors of the masses of the Irish people. ‘The means by which he sought to dissolve the union are denounced in most un- measured terms, while the “tools” he employed to spread “‘terrorisin” throughout Ireland are held up fo public execration, The memoir then continues: “The acts of the Fentan party are the surest wit- nesses We can have, first, of what thelr rule 1s, and, second, what it will Beit they get supreme power. They now claim the support of Catholics of Rome and other foreign countries, who of late have been led to look favorably upon the Parneliite movement. Such can have no notion of the horri- ble terrorism of which Parneliite rule, wherever 1t prevailed, has been the cause. Itis that terrorisin which has from the first been the source of Par- nell’s power.” In support of this view It gives a long catalogue of agrarian crimes, committed between January, and March, 1887, derived from the last re- port of the inspéctor-general of the Irish constab- Ulary, and declares that the perpetrators of these atrocious outrages must be brought to punishment if the loyal seetion of the populatiou'is not to be exterminated. It insists that every one who has any sympathy for the sufferings of mankind should hail with joy the passing of the crimes act, and adds: “But, incredible as it may seem, there ts a party op to it in parliament on whom the appalling sufferings of the de- fenseless class who are being mercilessiy hacked down and butchered as if they were wild beasts go for nothing—a party led by the very man who only ten years ago passed a coercion Dill that Neto or Draco would andy, have dared to pass The posed by them on the plea Rhavit is coorcion bill, and not what the house of commons calls 1t, a crimes bill. That ts their Plea for the conspiracy now entered into by Glad- stone and Parnell to impede its passing and be- coming speedily a law. They hope by this in- human process to prolong the reign of terrorisin which now obtains in Ireland, because they see that in its extinction the reign of Parneliism and cTNothing, It bolds can justify. the opposition t Nothing, it holds, can ju e sition to tne immediace pasting of the bill ankle predicts that Gladstone's hostility to the measure will ut terly ruin his character a8 a statesman. It at tributes much of the bitterness of the opposition, Of Gladstone and his Parneilite allies to the fact that Lord Salisbury has promised to make Catho- Ue and Protestant education of the Irish people a government question, After expressing the sor Tow of the Iristt college at the Phoenix Park mur- ders and the subsequent “gioritication” of that execrable deed, the memotr concludes as follows: “The party with whom Gladstone has now iden- Ufled himself for the furtherance of a revolution ary movement which has for Its avowed object thie dismemberment of the United Kinsdom huge done everything possible o: persuade Catholics by their ‘speeches in and out of pariament that the vicar of Christ was tn favor of It. Could the English government be brought to ‘believe this out calumny, What would they think of the pope. showing the and character of the load; and if any party watering, or otherwise doctor vuting officer, and to the party’ offend- trial and te fier recommended that the Market Com- ‘be made as tree What would the emperors of Austri Germany and China think of him? What w the world at large think of him? What would non- Catholics, who believe in revelation, think of the Catholic Chureh if it head on earth could view, except with profound sorrow, a movement which 4s filling Ireland with anarchy and devastation? Woe to a movement which, unless its days are shortened, will leave a land Uhat once flowed with, milk and honey a desert without religion.” Knights Doing Penance. uae nares i m= sath who heard confession touk ‘the foreign last of. Borel yacht Gill be aauched. ta tas iver, which 20 ‘be followed by a oad aoa Saas setae ee however, and repeate although O'Brien's companions endes ep Clove around him, as the mob directed its efforts inalnly to getting aCO'Brien, Finally, Mr. OBrien Was driven up against tLe wall, Here, with Kilbrid Wall, Mulligan and Cauili, the little party stood at bay OBrien shouting at the top Fotee, “You ‘cowai tly dazy, dunt You see we not armed, Let alone.” “God save the queen, mniterg greeted tits near by, but tate ‘The party then turne crowd increased. From the the houses. In tls. street : Gropped down on the crowd, Mr. O party, Lowe ug tn A NEWSPAPER MAN KNOCKED SENSELESS. Turning into Bay street the mob made a fereer onslaught than ¢ . OA St Ano O'Brien's tall hat of, and J. M. Wall, of York Tribune, who stood beside him, raise Belt Up to see whence Lhe missile had come, did so he Uhe bead. He reeled into an al heap of stones. Denis Kilbride, Mr. "Tewty, Urease urer of the ‘onal Lea and Mr. Mann, the Telegram reporter, ltted hin up avid carried Mita into a drug store, Where his Wound Was dressed bd he was then Helped to the Rosin House, Toe cut * by the stone ls two inches lng avd ghtly above the left temple. “Take care of thie Than,” sald ‘Mr, ‘Tecty, addressing. a pullomaue “he's wounded ‘Let him take care ot uimseit,> returned the of) “What do they want bere?” SEEKING REFUGE FROM TUE MOF. Inthe meanwhile the mob had become more Savage than ever and Mr. O'brien attempted to take refuge in a laundry, and, failing m that, rushed into tue bicycle store ot Thomas Lalor, jt adjoining. A volley of stones shatvered the wine dows, and the mob burst into tue store yelling like demons and showering tulssiics im the dines Uon whieh Mr, OBrien lad taken coward the: end of thestore. Some women screamed and Tainted, while tne mob Lumbied pei i, helter-skelter over bycicles and other machinery, smashing them One against the otuer in thelr sivage tury aud amid cries of “kill Che traitor!” “hang him “Lans- downe forever: U Brien, however, Was safely led away by C. Cashman, an oficial of the crown land deparunent, and reavhed the hotel in safety. De P. Cabiil was Knocked down, and received two @angerous cuts from broken botues, and more ‘Uhah a score Of persons were more or less seriousiy injured. T! mob DOW seemed satisaed. Mr. Lalor’s store was completely wrecked, aud several hundred dollars’ worth of his property de- stroyed, ‘Two more — policemen appeared, Tuking, four in all ju the presence’ of ok crowd of fully 1,000 rioters, Who had possession of the streets for at least half an hour, throw! bricks and cobbiestones al the group of unarmes lien, Police Sergeant Adatr gota cut ip the bew And when his thive comrades saw this they moved away to a respectful distance and Jet the mod do as they pleased. Up to midnight the nelghbor- hood Of Une Rossin House was flied with the mob, Wao groaned and yelled to their heart's content: Dut as there Was LOU at any time an opposing crowd the rioters grew Ulred and hoarse, began to abuse each other and figut amoug themselves, and dispersed at last With cries of “Hang O'Brien,” ‘AWay with tbe traitor,” and “God save the queen.” Mr. O’Brien has added Hamilton to his itst, wh Motous demonstrations are certain tooccur, speaking Uhere Monday, May 23. He will spe: ‘OUlawWa Uo-morrow and in Kingston Friday, As le as struck bY a big stone on Lue side of ¥ and tell upon & Mow Oliver Ames and Mr. Pomeroy Imposed on Him Hailroad Deal. Continuing his testimony before tbe Pacific Railroad Commission in New York yesterday att noon, Jay Gould wold Low he Was fooled by Oliver Ames aud President Pomeroy into purchasing the central branch of the Union Pactfic. He was bulld- ing the Junction City and Fort Kearney Road pur- allel to the central branch, and Ames and Pome- Toy came to New York to see him and sel him the Toad. They took Mr. Gould back with them to Show him over the road, and he sald he was very much impressed with the amount of business being transacted. At every station they passed long freight trains, and were continually side. tracked t allow trains to pass. He bought th road, but found afterward Unat the central bran ple hud held back Ue freight tor about ten ay's before his Visit and then rusted tt al Toad at once. The rent paid the Union Pi the Central Branch last year was over $200,000, the eullre net earnings of the road. “I may have paid to much for Uiils road, but I don’t tuink I was taken in. You pay more for a Tuby than a diamond, and more for # diamon than a oS ocd instance, Ft per share for Missourl Pacitic, or ‘entire road.” gti ‘The entire ist of Union Pacific branch roads was here read over to Mr. Gould, and he deuted having an interestin any other than those of Which he had spoken. Commisstoner Littler laugh- ingly said: “These must be Ue only railroads you are not interested in, Mr. Gould.” he railroad mag nate stulled, as he réplied: “Oh, I'm giving you my Wwole hand.” The examination veing resumed, the witness said he thought the last visit he madd Washingtou on Union Pacific business was at the tine the Thurinan bill was under consideration, however, Chat, be was Jn Wash.ngton afver that, ’ “I know of no occas ‘When stock, bonds or other securities of tue Union Pacitic were used to influence legisiation in fayor Of that road,” deflantly added the witness; “and I don’t think such an occasion ever existed.” On his attention being called vo a letter of hist Which he recommended tue employment x i for the Kansas on the Summit division of the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Ratlroad extension, that the camp ia surrounded by fire. Geo. Grolet, a timber contrac- : fi i i ted HA i Bie f 5 i in i i i | i