Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, meme i om oe BUILDINGs, jorthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave: and 11th St, The Evening Star Newspaper (Caner S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’, served to subscribers in the 10 cents per pies at the counter, 3 vostace prepaid—O0 cents ® {Entered at the P Second-class mail ma Tax Wrextr Stan— ear, postage p nonths, 50 cents. fran y criptions must be paid in sdvanoes Be paper wen than is paid for Rates of advertizing made known on application. ished on Fridsy—$1 ® ~ The SUPPLEMENT. TUESDAY, MAY 31. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. (4scery sare, By virtue of s decree of the District of Cstuntis’ ys fo. 10,3 Docke right “ie ts. T shall offer tur sale My, the following Fes estate, viz: Ss ou WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1887, ALF-PAST FIVE (CLOCK P.M. part of Lot No. Square No. 4 nine for the i Jot and running 7 Street north JO feet, thence nort t to the center lace of beginning, reau On THURSDAY S87, at FIV eek Ni aan asant: Le 8.9, 10,411 100 feet west from. the hor 10 font, et to the plac » i i. Lote Nos, 6 40 thence f beginning, ENTEENTH DAY OF oH! 5. the west half of the east half 4,15, 16 and 17, in said Block 2 30 feet on. Sh width 13: Said Lots 18, and 27, Block 2, have cach a fre ark street, and Fun back with tha Said Lots 2 to 11 i afruntot 3 in said Block 6, have herman avenue, and rUD foot imelusive, in said Block 6, have on Wallach street and runs back o. 20, in said Block 10, has a ¢ Pitasant avenue and rui d Lot 10 has a front runs back with that ‘as a front of 50 feet on hot 150 tet. front of 50 feet on t; and suid Lot 7, feet on Irving increased width 10, and 11, in said Block ‘of 50 feet on b Ke street and a fron eet om Sherman avenue; and said Lot 12, in sai has a front of 00 feet om Bhernian ave th of 150 fe ‘Said Lot 2. im Hive 2 front of 50 on Prince tou street atid ailept fect. Said Lot 0, in said Block 14. b nat of 50 feet on Harward street, and depth of 1 said Lots Iz and 14,inaaid Block 14, ba of 30 feet each on Sherman avenue ot feet on Sherman avenue, and a depth of Said Lots"? and 3, in Block 16, have e: 50 feet on Steuben strect, and a depth off Tote § and Block 16, have each afront of 50 feet t.and said Lots 16 and 17, in Block »O feet each on Sherman avenue, ands depth of 150 feet. ‘Saad Lot 1, Sherman aven 7, has a front of 50 seet on aud a front of 150 feet on Wall 11, 12, 13, and 14, in Block 17, have treet, and a depth sail Lot 19, in Block 17, has afront uah avenue, and a depth of 150 feet. 7 n Block 15, has a front of 50 feet on arracut street. and a depth of 150 feet: said Lot 10, im Block 18, has a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, da de west half of Lot 8, in 5 feet on Farragut street, ia depth of 15 the said west half of the fast half of said Lot S, in Block IX, has a frout of 12.50 feet on Farragct street. and a depth of 150 feet. Lot 1, in Block 19, has a front of 50 feet on ia front of 150 fect on Farragut hs half of Lot 7, in Block 1, has a 4 25 sect om Sherman avenue, and depth of at 183 feet. a8 prescribed by the decree, are as fol- of kaid part of 3 in square 429, one- fourth of the purchase money in cash, and the balance thereot in three equal instalments at respectively one, two and three years. frum day of sale, or all casi at the o ape the r . ‘third ¢ purchase mouey in cash, and the balance ‘thereof in two equal instalments at respectively one and two years, ‘Optio in, un the day of sale, or all cash, at the ect not to pay the whole iu cash, the deferre En the pe perty sol ‘Ade vomit of $900 om said part of lot 3 in square 429, ach of the other pieces of at the time of sale. Ail con- it the purchaser's cost. If ‘complied with within 20 days re-sold at the risk and #100 wulting pure KEGINALD FENDAL, Trustee, Raine, my 30-d&ds HOMAS DGWLI - Auctioneer. “TRUSTERS SALE OF LOT FRONTING ON TWENTY-FINST, BETWEEN LAND MM STREETS NORTHWEST. % inches, on pth of 94 feet F¢imches, (B00 deposit at tine of sale. Awithin 10 days, All conveyane- ‘at purchaser's ANSON STA 1224 F st. nw) FitANCIS HALL, — CARPETS, ke. CON- No. 612 FOURTEENTH RISING— BANTEL MIKKOKS, LACE ¢ EDST EADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTA’ MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, BPEINGS, WARDRULE, BUREAU, FOLDING BED. VArOk STOVE, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, ICE CHEST. BRUSSELS AND OTHEK CARPETS, RUGS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &e., AT AUCTION On THURSDAY MORNIN me at TEN O'CLOCK, welling, all the w. Re. contal 7» is called, HOS. DOWLING, Auc WIGULY VALUABLE BUILDING LoTs i E PENNSYLVANIA On TUESDA L ry Fount, in st ea ie, Pers: be b: a f ta 11 and 12,, m mouthe, Potes bea “i by adeed of t On the property suld. cing aud recording at purchasers mit of #100 will be re Guiredon eack lot tine of sale, myl2 AUS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. $77 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, IN CON- uence of the rai DAY, THESECON Ye 0 BOOKS, &c. = Squat SUPPRESSED BOOK.” A WOMAN IN THE CASE, By PROP. COU Deen a woman in t maou have told then that to ry to oy Jeg Bo seed would eve the widen possible — FOR SALE AT BRENTANO’S, my6-1m_ 1015 Pennsylvania ave, SJUAMITA, ASTORY OF THRILLING if A oeice Mas, HORACE MASS DG Suri ise Catan Uncle Tom's Catub.” THE MON. ie 5 €. PURS! cused new words, $1.50. C- ¢- PURSELT 418 9th st nw. ‘TO-MORROW. AUCTION SALES. Heal Estate Auctioneer. r "LO sof each piece of property respect- | the trustees of the Washinwton City n.I will sell In front of the e inches front on S street, between 17th street hireavenue northwest, of oriinal lot 4 it FIFTEEN MINUTES » Twill sell, in front of aman's subdivision of fronting 16 feet 6 inches on Ver~ | 10, in square 1: ON THE SAM O the premises, Lot C, in J. Lot in square t avenne, between hon north line of of 116 feet 4 inches. and thence south and R streets northwest, with ‘21 feet 3 inches, and on south AY, at SIX O'CLOCK PM. in front of the premises, the north 22 lepth of 128 feet to 30-foot alley of ori improved by Brick Dwelliu 15th street northwest, containing seven rooims, with the SECOND day of JUNE, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK FM premises origin brick fire-proof States as Bu- TH DAY OF JUNE, 6 12, 13, 14,15 vision of part of 26,/and of Lows ‘8 point on east corner ng thence south 100 feet, 100 fest, and thence modern improv feet on 20th street west. ‘On the SAME DAY, HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK U in front of the premises oricinal lot 4, fronting 69 feet 2% inches on 14th street west, between Canal street and C street north, by a depth vf 120 feet 10 inches. ly thereafter Lwill sell the south half of original lot 7_and the north ball of original lot 8, in ‘each of said parcels fronting 4 feet t west, between Canal and C 20 feet'10 inches. = HE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, at FIVE Uy, f the premises, hh 40 feet; original lot 33, ln gus Street west and 80. brick dwelling Louse of 9 rooms, number EENTH OF JUNE, On THE SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE SLOCK P M., 1 will sell 13 front of the premise 145 and 146, in Gilbert's subdiv 7, fronting cach 16 feet on. Myrtle street ‘6 inches, and improved by brick dwellings. with modern lnprovements, contalniu rooms each aud nwubered respectively 21, 23, ‘ON SATURDAY, THE n H FIVE O'CLOCK P. front of the premises lots B. C. division of lot 1, In square and running through by vary lina ave.,and improved by brick dw: 9 rooms, with moder! 4 street, aud rau back with i. troutiss each vatyiy dopth ts and numbered a ‘One-fourth cash’ balance in three equal in stallments in one. two and three years, for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest at six per cent. payable unually from day of sale, and secured by deed of ‘will Be taken, or all cash, at it of 3100 on each Lot will and all conveyancing and trust on property sol option of purchaser. be required at time of Tecording Will be at pu complied with in fifteen days from sale, or property Tesold at Fisk and cost o FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Anctioncer. TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY AT THE CO! HWE: HOUSES, SLAUGHTER-HOUSE, Virtue of trust dated April corded in Liber No. 909, folio VALUABLE IMPROVED the premises, all Of lot numbered six’ (6 numbered six hundred finches on Q street, and having a depth of 164 feet 4 inches on 2d’ street west. d one (601), frontin, a appliances fora butcher, Two pumps in the yard. cash and the residue in two ‘twelve months, with inter- f sale; 8100 deposit, when the prope: ‘Deed and deed of trust to be given. conveyancing at cost of purchaser. A, fine opportunity wishes to engage in tl above property, ‘erms of sale: One-thi equal payments at six_a1 Is offered to any person who ‘business of @ butcher, in the ERED. W. JONES, ‘CHARLES SCHNEBEL, 52TH ABOVE SALE WEDNESDAY, JUNE FI! place. By order of Trustees. (HANCERY SALE AT AUCTI OF A _DESIRA- BLE BUILDING LOT (18x105 1-12) FRC . ON. THE WEST. SIXTH. BAST, BETWEEN EAST CAFITOUAND NOKTH virtue of « decree of the Supreme Court of gre ’Dintict of Colgnnis Martin, et al. vs. Martin, et al., No. 1 auction in front of the DAY, the FIRST DAY OF J ioc m,, the folowing real estate located in the city of ‘asiiiagton, 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 ratifi- iscretion of the trustee; the ‘instalments at one and two yours from to bear interest from the at the rate of six per centum per ai "nts to be secured by the notes or bonds rs, a8 the trustee may dei best, oF the purchaser may, at his or her option, pay all the title to be retained until the full payment of t purchase money aud the interest thereon. Conveyanc- ing and recording at the cost of th AMES S. EDWARD: THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANCERY SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AN PREMISES, "No. NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of thes District of Columbia, passed t A.D. 1887, in Equity Cause Johannetta Kreuter is complainant abs etal, are defendants, the undersigned, as Trustees, will ction, in front of WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY ( D.TS87, at HALF-PAST FIVE O°CLOC followinx-deseribed Real Estate, situate in the city of D.C., described as part of Lot numbered numbered three hundred and ninety- (397), fronting thirteen feet ten inches (13 feet 10 inches) on 8th street west. and bounded as follows: Beyinning for the same at inches (18 feet 6 inches) from said Lot one (1), feet ten inehas ( in the cause of 66 remises, on WEDN! NE. 1387, at 6 o'cl cation thereof, at the 1510 EIGHTH int eighteen feet six northeast corner of Tuuning thence south thirteen feet 10 inches) along the line of St street; thence west ninety-nine feet four inches ( feet $ inches); thence north thirteen feet ten inches (13 feet 10 inches); thence cast on a line parallel with Lot ninety-nine feet four inches (29 feet 4 inches) to the place of beginning, the sane Ueing improved by afour-room two-story Brick of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third ‘and the balance in two (2) equal instalments years with interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold. A deposit of 100 willbe required at time of sale. all the north line of cobveyauciug aud recur ae ‘LEON TOBRINEL, Trustee, 3: JOHN A. CLARKE, trustee, AND UNIMPROV EXTH, TWELFT By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Courtof, Iumbia, passed on the juity catise No. 8498, wherein At 1 Hazner, trustees, Src complainants and Milton C. Randall ain others ar defendants, we shall sei to the hig of the preinises, on SATURDAY, the OF JUNE, IS87, at QUAR following parcels of iand, all in the city of gton, District of C —Pirts of Lota wimbered three (3) and five (9), 40 square numbered three bundred and forty-eight is), besiuning for the saine at West, at the distance of seven! froui the southwest corner of said square, ar the southwest corner of Lot numbered five ( and running thence east forty-nine (49) feet and elev (11) inches: thence north one (1) foot and two (2) hes: thence east along the center of the wall of the Dutlding om Lot numbered three (3) fifteen (15) thence north along the division wall of the privy five (5) feet and seven (7) hence east five (>) fect and six cighteen (18) feet and three (3) t seventy (70) feet and elev e south twenty-five (20) fee the District of ‘orthington and point on 11th atreet = SECOND, com- j-at the above hold Furniture, Car- ed therein, to which the attention of sd t and six (6) inches: ber's Restaurant and ME. DAY, in front of ‘0 FIVE O'CLA the premises, at QUARTEL T¢ Part of Lot numbered seven (7), in, square numbered three hundred and twenty-three (324), be the same at the northwest corner of said lot on 12th street west, and runuing thence east fifty (50) fect: nee south twe: 5) feet: thence west fifty ‘to said 12th street, and thence north twenty- >) feet to the place of bexinning. part of lot is unimproved,and fronts on 12th diately in the rear of the next described SO, ON THE SAME DAY, in front of Part of lot pum. ‘three hundred ), becinning for the same at the northwest corner of said lot, and rumning thence east twenty-four (24) feet, thence south sevent, feet: thence west twenty-four ( hence north seventy-five (( ‘ming, Teserving, however, out of said part of lot south five (9) feet fronting on 12th running back twenty-four the premises, at FIVE O'CI and twenty-three (3 24) feet, the same to le fre forever a# an alley. Said part of Jot is situa. ou the southeast corner of 12th and ‘and is improved by a two-story and attic ing, the first floor of which is now occu- ndent fee Compeny. E DAY, in froat of HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, ‘and part of lot num} im square numbered two hundred and fifty- 55), said partof jot number four C4), being de- ing for the same at the lot, and running theuce north thence east ‘twenty-four (24) feet and thence south fift of D street; anid thence west _wi ‘twenty-four (24) feet and two (2) inches to the place the premises, at all of Lot numbered five (5, mculty,” says the southwest corner of EREST, ‘DREAMS, by T. W. HIGGINSON. NUT- SALES standard Bogie Dictionary, with many W. H. Lowomanx & Co. 1424 F street, Washington, D.C, Have the most extensive collection of STANDARD, CHOICE, RARE and OUT OF PRINT BOOKS to be it Std Hats Cleaned. No HANCERY, SALE OF IMPRO' PROVED PROPERT NEA SECON a CSCKEET NEAR G STREET 801 SEVENTH STREET NEARL STREET O STREET NEAR ELEVENTH ON KSTREET BETWEEN FOUR- fi AND FIFTEENTH STREETS SOUTH: FAST AND ON, FIFTEENTH STRERT NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of thie District of Columbia parsed May 13. 1687, inf? cabin J 5 7 tied Mary 8. Naylor'vs, hue the undersigned trustoes will offer for suction in front of the respec- Pu 4 remises on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FL DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1887. at FOUR THIRTY OCLOCK P. M. ‘the west haif of Jot numbered sixteen of Reservation No, 11. fronting 27 feet on C street be- tween 2d and 3d sts. 1i.w., and running back 160 toan alley with the improvements thereon, consistiag of brick dwelling-honse. ‘AT QUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. THE SAME DAY, part of Lot 32, in Square No. 878, being the south 47 feet 5 inches of said fot, by adepth of a3 feet ts inches, with the improvements thereon, con- sisting of three frame dwellings, on 7th street, hear G Se, IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER wo will sell the pert of lot No. 3, in square No. 908, fronting 35 feet on 7th, near L street g.c., and running back ‘79 feet. ‘ON THURSDAY, THE LY-SIXTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, we will sell bart dé lots 1 and 2, square 979, frontings“om O street, hear lithse. AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, ON THE SAME DAY. part lot 2, square 1065, being the east 1 inches of said lot, fronting on K street, near 151 Se. by a depth of 220 feet. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER wo will sell all of Lot No, 1078, fronting 51 feet 2 inches on IDth street east, between Penusylvania ave. and. K st. south, running back that width the depth of the Lot. jLerius, of sile:, One-third of the purchive money rayadiein cash, the balance in equal installments at one and two years, notes bearing interest to be secured by deed of trust du the property sold, or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. Conveyancing at pur- chase®’s cost, A deposit of $100 required on each Lot at tine of sale. The Trustees reserve the right to Te- sellat the risk of purchaser it terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of sale, after five days public advertisement in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D. ‘The several pieces of property will be sold according to the above dimensions or according to such dimen= sions as may seem to the Trustees most advantageous: to theinterest of parties interested. RICHARD SMITH. Trustee, Webster Law Building. CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustee, 406 Sth st. nw. DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. The above sales which were to have taken place on 25th inst.. have been postponed to SATURDAY, TWENTY-EIGHTH INST. at same, hoursand placed (on account of the rain). ‘Those advertised to take place this afternoon will come off a8 advertised. RICHARD SMITH, my26-3t CHAS. A. ELLIOT, 5 Trustees. f2-THE SALE OF PART OF LOT 2, SQUARE 1065, anid all of Lot 7. e 1078, witich were to be sold on 26th of May, Nave Pestana on account of the rain until TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, 1887, at FIVE O'CLO uM. P.M RICHARD SMITH) CHAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustees. my27-d&ds $2 THE SALE OF WEST HALF OF LOT NO. 16, Reservation No. 11, frouting 27 feet on C, between ‘2d’and 3d northwest, und running back 160 feet to an alley, with the improvements thereon: consisting of & rick Dwelling House, is POSTPONED UNTIL TUES: DAY AFTERNOON. THIRTY-FIRST MAY, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., on account’ of rain, RICHARD SMITH? rng my30-2t CHAS. A. ELLIOT; a HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctiouecr, SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE LOTS, TWO FRAME HOUSES, Nos. 209 AND 213 EIGHTH STREET EAST. BETWEEN B AND @ STEETS SOUTH, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. By virtue of authority vested in me bya deed from the heirs of Robert Peake, deceased, dated| June 11, 1886, and recorded in the Land ecords, of District of Columbia, I will sell at public auction in front of the premises, ON TUESDAY, THE THIRTY- FIKST DAY OF MAY, 1887, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. ML, 29, 30 and 31 in Jonathan Prout’s recorded sub: ion of Square 900 in Washington City, D. C. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, and the balance in six months from day of sale, with interest at six per centum per annum, secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold, or all cash. ss option of the parobaser. A de: posit 0! required at time of sale on eacl sold. ‘Terms to be complied with in Aiteen days froma day of sale. All conveyancing at. purchaser's cost, Upon default ‘of purchaser complying with terme of sale in fifteen days from day of sale the undersi will resell the property sold at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, upon seven, daye' notice 9, the Evening star. JOHN H. PEAKE, myzd-dsds ‘Trustee, RUSTEES’ SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON 16TH STREET, ON G, AND ON pH STREETS SOUTHEAST. eae virtue of a decree of ihe Supreme Court o! the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 10534, the undersigned ‘Truatecs, will sell at wiction, in front of the prem: DAY, THIRTY- FIRST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1887,’at HALE-PAST FIVE P. M., Lois numbered three (3). four (4), five "(5) ‘six (6), seven (7) and eight (8), in square numbered one thousand and ninety-two (1092). Temps of sale prescrited by decroo are: One-third cash; balance in ‘one and two ye nterest a six (6) per cent, in notes secured by" heed of tenet on Preminox sold; ‘gr all cau, at option of purehaacr Or purehasers. A deposit of 8100 on each lot will be re- juired at time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of pur- chaser or purchasers. On ten (10) days default in com pliance with terius of sale the right is reserved to Te- Sell at purchaser's cost and risk on five dayw notice. JAM A. GORDON, J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, ' ‘rustees, 330 436 st. n.W. DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. myi8-d&ds VALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctioneers. IMPROVED BY TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES No. 408 1335 REET SQUTHW! Under and by virtue of a deed of trust, bets) date the Sth day of Atumst, A. D- 1873, and dul recorded among the laid ‘records for the District of Columbia in fi TUESDAY. THE T A.D. 1887, at HALF front of the premises, ofler for sale, at public auetion, Si'that plese. or yaicel of ground described as the horth haif of Lot xix (6) In square numbered two hut. dred and sixty-eight (268), improved by ‘three-story Frame Dwelling, with Side Lot, being house and pret ines No. 408 135 strcet soutiiwent. ‘Terma of sale: Amount secured and expenses of aale cash, and the balance in two equal. instalments at sie (Gai ree C12) nyt, Sore bg ded of raat pon the premises so jepusit 50) dole In at tinue of sale, aud all. conveyaneing and recon ing at purchaser's’ cost.” If the terins of sale are uot Gomplied within ten” (10) day's from day of sai, the ‘Trantee resorves the right to resell at the Fink and cost of the defaulting purciascr ater Ave (3) daya! notice py advertisement In some newspaper published. ia the District of Columbix, ALEXANDER ¥- MORAN, myli-eodads “Trustee, S@- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON account of the rain, until FRIDAY, MAY TWENTY- SEVENTH, A. D. 1887, same hour auid place. By order of the Trustee. my25-3t ta- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST, A. D. 1887, same hour and plac By order of the Trustee. my28-3t F[PHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, oat Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON T STREET, NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH, STREET AND NORTH CAP: NORTHWEST. AND ALSO ON MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR-AND- A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, Disirict of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 6,340, [will sell at public auction, In front of each! of the premises, the hereinafter described Real Extate, wil Ou WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., Lots Nos. 1:34 and 135, in Shepherd's subdivision of ‘square No. 623, situated ou I street north, between 1st and North Gapitolstrects northwest ‘On ‘the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST SIX CLOCK P.M., will seil ‘the east half of Lot numbered en (7), in Reservation D, situated on Maryland ave- nue, between 4% and 6th streets southwest, improved by d dwelling house and a stable. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance to be paid in six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest roi day of sale, and the payment thereof tobe secured Uy the promissory notes of the purchaser oF purcha- sers, or all the purchase money can be paid caali on day of sale, or on ratidcation thereof by the court, A len is resehved on property sold. for the ‘purchase mone; and interest. No deed given until purchase money aud Interest shall be paid. "A deposit of ‘Plece of property will be required when Knocked down,” Ail mpliel with within ten aya after sae the props plied wit a 7 D resvid at risk and cost of default: Le MNS. & HENKLE, Trusteg, Office 460 Louisiana sven ap28.akas THOS: E WAGGAMAN. Auct = THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL te HIOHTERR TH DAY OF MAY 188, at wane hous and place, by consent of parties. may Lids 5.5. HENKLE, Trustee. poned. “by it of parties, to i 3 ay Siete DAV OF M. ‘nyis-dada 8,8, HENKLE. Trustee. THE Ly 18 FURTHER POST- pied dati MONDAY, THE SIRTH DAY OF JOS A. D. 1887, at same ‘hour and place, by consent nye 8.8. HENELE. Trustee. CANCER? OF MPR REAL ESTA’ SorTABLE Pisce EUREOSES. Ar NORTH CORNER OF SEW 3 VE- NCE AND ANKLIN- NOR’ . BEING TWO-STORY BRICK D an virtue of a: of ipreme Court the District of Sane an acta ine cause: ‘in wi John Cox HAM, WELL_ENOWN “HAT- ‘uss orders new Silk Hess Sura, Felt, ‘branch. Factor IslUSuist uw. bet NandO. my25' DUNCANSON BROS, Lae SALE IS Post- 7B DOS, Sau 8 ARTES, ORE AY, A. D. 1587, at same CITY AND DISTRICT. Willis « 09, apcionens 63: PS eae By ret once SHUMAN'S OIL PAINTINGS. CLOSING SALE WITHOUT LIMIT. ATTENTION, LOVERS OF FINE ART AND DEALERS. FIFTY BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPES IN OIL, ELE- GANTLY FRAMED, LEFT FROM THE SALE OF THE SHUMAN COLLECTION, MUST BE CLOSED OUT WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST, AT EIGHT P.M. EVERY PICTURE WILL BE SOLD. __my31-2t J *®: H- MARR, Real Estate Broker, 936 F Street. ALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, BRONTING TWENTY FEET THREE INCHES ON THE NORTH SIDE OF EAST CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS. BY A DEPTH OF FEET TQ A PAVED ALLEY. THIS LOT IS SITUATED BE- TWEEN THE TWO BEST HOUSES ON THE STREET, AND IS THE BEST UNIMPROVED ZOT BEtWEEN THE CAPITOL AND LINCOLN On FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD, 1887, at FIVE, O'CLOCK P. M., I will sell, in front of ‘the pren fees, part of Lot numbered 8, in square mum: dered 868. ‘Germs: $1,000 cash; balance in one, two, and three 2GaES ntereitat ax per Cent temiannuslly, oF all tas jg Poni at tine of GEO. W. STICKNEY. _ Tate STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON UK ‘TH STREET, BETWEEN H AND I KEETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, Plstrict of Columbiamade on the Zoth diay of May, 1387. in the case of’ Annie M. Carroll vs. Lewis! W. Thomas et al., Equity, No. 10,407, 1, will sell in front of the prouises on TUESDAY, THE FOUK- TEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D., 1887, AT HALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., ail that, piece or parcel of land and premises known atid described on the ground Plat or plan of the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, as and being lot numbéred twenty-nine (29), im Davidson's subdivision of square numbered two ‘hundred and “twenty (220), improved by | frame dwelling. ‘This lot tronts 24 8-12 feet on 14th street and has a depth of 120 feet to an alley. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; residue in two equal installments, in oneand two years: purchaser to ive notes secured by deed of trust, beariug interest at six percent per annum from day of sale, payable semi- annually, A deposit of $200 required on day of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at cost of purchaser. All taxes due to day of sale will be paid out of purchase money. If terms of sale are not complied with inten days the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. swoang; G; COLE. Trustee, 468 Louisiana ave. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, B1-d&ds FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PARIOR FURNITURE, WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SUITES AND SEP- ARATE PIECES, HAIR MATTR PILLOWS, | SINGLE | AN. ROBES, “BRUSSELS. A} 2 S, TABLES, WATER COOLER AND STAND, DIN: “TABLE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, LOT NS, KITCHEN REQUISITES. On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE SECOND, 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK, at residence, No. 917 E street, t i gell s lot of Houseliold Furniture and effects, iny28-s,tuaw,3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. rpHouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE of the LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARIE! of the . Late JOSEPH H. BRADLEY, ‘To besold at public Auction, At my Rooms, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave., ‘on, ‘THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE SECOND AND THIRD, 1887, COMMENCING at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. Books now ready for Examination. my30-4t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. yV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF FOUH-AND-A-HALE AND N STREETS SOUTHWEST. By authority under the last will of the Isto ‘Thomas J. Smithson, deceased, Twill sell at. pub- lic auction, ON THURSDAY, JUNE SECOND, A.| 1887, AT HALE-PAST Five’ QCLOCK P.M. in ont of the premises, lots 1 and 2, in square nim: bered five hundred afd two, laving’50 trout feet on street by a dopth of oue hudred and thrty-thres feet on4i¢ street southwest, improv @ two-s franie dwelling; also one-story brick building’ im the Tear of lots. ‘The above described property is to be sold. subject toan unexpired lease to run until September Le AD. 1800, nt the monthly reatal of twenty dollars. "Terns of sale: One-third cash, "and. the balance in one and two yenrs trong the day'of ale, ‘with interest atthe rate of afx per cent per annum, 10 be secuted bY deed of trust upon the premises sold’ or all cash at the purchaser's option. A Gaah deposit. of 8100 required At the time of sale-and. terms to be. complica. witht within ten days thereafter or property willbe resold At rigk and cost of defaulting’ purchaser, after three Gays’ advertisement in some newspaper ‘published 1a the city of Washington. All conveyacing and recording Atcost of the purchaser. my26-d&ds” CHASTAIN C, MEADOR ,Executor. GE°. W. STICKNEY, Auctioncer, 936 F st. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE. No, 1351 CEDAR STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recordedamong, the land records for the District of Columbia, Liber| No. 1,024, folio 297, et seq. and at the written Te queatof ule party secured thereby, T shall yall at pub je auction, in front of the premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTH, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following-described Heal Estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot lettered W, in Thos, J, Fisher's subdivision of certain lots in square numbered 238, said’ lot fronting 20 feet on Ce- dar street, by ® depth of 80 fect to & ten (10) foot ley. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (3) cash, of which 850 mist be paid at thine of wale, balance hy reorecea, payments at one (1) and two (2) years st aix per cent terest, payable semi-annually. Deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at the option of, the purchaser, All conveyanc- ing, &c., at purchaser's cost. If terms are not complied with im ten (10) days from day of sale, the ‘Trurtee re- serves the right to advertise and sell the property at fhe cost and risk of the defsuiting purchaser. my24-eod&ds JOHN "I. ARMS, Trustee, Dp™ ANSONBROS,, Auctioners, ‘Oth andgD streets northwest. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE QF SIXTEENTH STREET WEST, BETWEEN NORTH Q STREET AND CORCORAN STREET (BEING LOTS 19 AND 20, 5Q. 193, EACH 22x110 TO A 20-FOOT ALLEY) D TWO VALUABLE LOTS ON THE WES SIDE OF SIXTEENTH STREET BETWEEN COR- CORAN AND RSTREETS (BEING LOTS 48 AND. 49.89. 179, EACH 20.6x110 TOA 10-FUOT ALLEY) AT AUCTION. ON THURSDAY, JUNE SECOND, at HALF. PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell in’ front of the premises: the above described lots. ‘These lots are on the graudest thoroughfare in this gity for private residences, and have every. advantage, including ‘that of the most magnificent parking in arms easy, aud made known at sale. DUNCANSON BROS. my26-5t ‘Auctionéers, CHASER SNE. O% SER POPE COgU- RANT. ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST, IN ‘THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. D. C. By virtue of a deereo of the Supreme Court of the District of Colupbie, pasgod therein on the 7th day of 1887, i a cause therein pending, wherein ‘Aun ‘brown. et. vir. are plaintiffs un William W. ll et al. are defendants, said cause numbered 1 8, Rauliy Docket, the Underslmmed frustees, named in’the said decree, will, on TUESDAY, rCLOCK P.M, in fron! ry offer for sale at public suction, to the highest and best bidder therefor, the followltig lots of seround and premises, situate th the city of Washington,District of Golumbie, and known on the ground plan of the said city as those parts of original lots numbered twelve (12) and $hirteen (1), in square numbered four lundred fifty-five (455), contained within the following metes and bounds, bewinning for the said parts of sald lots at ‘the northwest corner of said square, and. also of said Jot twelve, and running thence eaat slong the line of @ street north one hundred and two (102) feet and three (3) inches: thence south on.» line ‘with the line of 7th street west twenty (20) feet: thence west ith the line of sald of said 7thstreet; and thence north along the line of ‘said 7th street twenty (20) feet tothe ‘of begin ‘of the said ‘These premises are improved by the four-story and gellar brick building, now oecesied by Messrs Sci wing & Clark, and are very valuable for business The terms of sale, as prescribed act of | and also by the said decree, fe THE HOWARD LAW SCHOOL, ‘The Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1887. ‘There was a large attendance at the commence- Ment exercises ‘of the Howard University Law School at theycongregational church last night. The front of the large temporary platform, upon Which the members of the faculty and the gradu. ating class were seated was banked with flowers, ‘The faculty is composed of Dr. W. W. Patton, President of the university, B. F. Leighton, Arthur A. Birney, James H. Smith, and 8. R. Bond. Gen, Wm. Birney delivered an interesting and in- structive address to the graduating class. The degrees were conferred upon the graduates by the president, Dr. Patton, and the valedictory was de- livered by William H. H. Hart. The class prizes Were awarded by the committee of judges, Messrs. Edward Lander, 8. R. Bond and B. F. Leighton, to Mr. Hart, the valedictorian, During the exercises several Selections of music were rendered by Prot. Krause’s orchestra. ‘The graduates were: Wm. H, H. Hart, A. B., whose thesis was “National Divorce Law;” Peter J. Bacon, A. M. thesis, “Ignorance of Law;” John H. Lawson, A.B. thesis, “Consideration th Con- tracts,” ana Ferdinand be Soto Lee, thesis, “In- sanity a8 a Defense.” Post graduates—Talley R. Holmes, LL.B. South Carolina; — James ¥. Bunly, A.B, LL.B. D. C., William C. Mar- tin, LL. B., Virginia; Eliza H. Cnambers, LL. B., District of Columbia. ‘The ciass has been orga nized as follows: President, John H. Lawson; vice president, J. Riley Dungee! treasurer, FX. Chase; secretary, F.D. Lee. “The reception committee last night selected from the junior class was com- dot J. Riley Dungee, G. Williams, F. K. hase, G. "W. Lewis and T'suguyorl Hasegawa, as- sisted by E. 0. Mack, A. L. Brown, BH. ‘Jas. R. Davis, and E. D. Wednee, Honoring Logan’s Memory. BIS TOMB COVERED WITH FLOWERS. Gen, Logan's tomb was covered with flowers yes- terday afternoon. The ceremony was conducted according to the program given in yesterday's Stak, beginning at 5 o'clock. The interlor of the tomb was lined with floral designs, the rear wall being covered with a background of roses and daisies, bearing an enormous star of Jacqueminot roses encircling a large portrait of Gen, Logan, ‘The plece was a tribute of the Young Men’s Repub- lican Club, The flag of the Chevalier Bayard Commandery wrapped the casket, which was Jouded with flowers A. wreath ot evergreens from New Mexico rested on the center. At the head was an elaborate floral pillow, while a large basket of cnt flowers at the foot marked the re- spect of the United States Senate, A con- tribution from Gen. Logan’s Masonic Com- mandery also occupied ‘a place of honor. Sitlelds’‘and crosses and many other floral de- signs glmost hid the marble walls of the exterior tomb from sight, ‘Two walving flags of lmmortels on aground of ferns, bearing ‘the words, “Brave Logan,” rested against the emblamatic figure at the top, sent by the G. A. R. Department of Illl- nois. Beneath it was suspended a gigantic wreath of white roses from John A. Logan's father-in-law, Mr. Andrews, ‘The Young Republicans, of Phila- delphia, contributed a large easel, bear cross, “crown, and swords, rs.” stanfo sent’'a plecé composed of an anchor and Dieeding “heart bound with satin ribon. A shield Of roses and immortelles was sent by the U. 8. Grant Post. The local posts of the G. A. R. laid upon the tomb floral and shields. A shield and cross was sent by the Christian Tem- perance Union, of Chicago: a national, shield, earing the words “Forty Rotnds—Jno. A. Logan,” by ue in Invineibles, of Baltimore, and a large cross by the Citizens’ Corps, of Saratoga. Several hundred people were gathered at the tomb during the ceremony. Among those who came to pay tribute to Gen. Logan was a committee of the Young Men’s Re- Publican Club, of Baltimore, who brought a mag- nificent floral design to ‘lay on the tom veral Years ago the club entertained Gen. Logan at their headquarters in Baltimore, and since then they have always borne him in kindly remembrance. The committee was made up of the following business men of Baltimore: W. W. Johnson, president; Major F. W. Simon, Major S.C. Smith, George T. Bi ‘N._H. Creager, J. R. Pitcher, 5. J. Dowell, C. P. Knight, H. W. Crowi, J. H. Horn, D. C. Timanus, Wm. M. Marine, A.V. Stevens, Ben. H. Franklin, J, G. Bailey, and C. R. Aughinbaugh. ‘Tue floral tribute was ii the form Of @ scroll about 4 feet long, composed of Marechal Nell roses, jacquiminots, hydrangeas, and the most beautiful buds and evergreens. At'3:30 p. m. the committee took carriages and drove to Rock Creek Cemetery, and at 5 o'clock, in the presence of a Login, Sigg Logan being Present, the SFO was ogan, an present placed upon the tomb. ‘ ——e— Wawhington Defeated by Indianapolis. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY—THE RECORD TO-DAY. An immense crowd assembled at Capitol Park yesterday afternoon only to see the Indianapolis team capture a game from Washington by a score of 6to5. The Statesmen made three runs in the first inning and one in the fourth, but in their halt of the latter inning the visitors pounded Shaw for fiveearned runs, Inthe next inning the Wash- ingtons scor and the game remained a tie until the last half of the ninth inning, when Shaw gave pone Morrison his base on balls. He might lave been retired by sharp fielding, as Glasscock batted the ball to O'Brien, who was off first. He became rattled for a moment, and was undecided What to do with It, After determining to put the batter out, he came near throwing to second with- out touching first. Denny was accommodated with a nice ball, and sent it salling down tothe left-field corner, bringing in the winning run; ‘Shaw Was not as effective as usual. : OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. At New York—New York, 2; Chicago, 3, At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 4. At Bos- ton—Boston, 4; Detroit, 3. At Brooklyn—Brook- lyn St. Louis, 9, At Cleveland—Clevelands, 2; Mets, 18, “At Philadelphia—Athietics, 8; Louls- wae 6, At Baltimore—Baltimore, 12; Cincin- nati, 2. ‘The game of base ball at Laurel, Md,, yesterday afternoon between the Pallas Club, of Washing- ton, and the Unions, of Laurel, resulted in an over- whelming vi ‘tor the Pallas boys through heavy batting and daring base-running. Follow- ing 18 the score by innings: Pallas... +--.6 5225 x20 es 101221—-7 ‘The game was called at the end of the sixth inn- ing to enable the Pallas to catch the train. eee Standing, of the league clubs ia chan ¥ Chicago, ing Pittsburg for lace, While NewYork maintains a very slender old On third place, Following is the standing of the clubs to date: NATIONAL LEAGUE. 14 |Cleveland. 16 Metropol Robbed the Man who Befriended Him. POLICEMAN’S HAMILTON'S UNGRATEFUL GUEST. ‘When Officer Hamilton returned to his home a few days ago, after being out on duty, he found waiting for him one of his former comrades in the Army, who represented that he had been in hard luck ‘and wanted assistance, The officer invited his visitor to stay to dinner. After dinner the officer gave hig guest money enough to fora sientsio ng, and invited him to breaktast. che next mor Promptly at 7 o’clock he arrived, and had breakfast. Before the meal was over the officer had to leave for 80’clock roll call, but before he departed gave his old comrade some clothing and invited him todinner, The left the house sayfog anything to his ‘THE CLOSE OF THE DRILL. The Scene in the Ellipse Yesterday Afternoon, . HOW THE PRIZES WERE DISTRISUTED—THE AMOUNTS OF THE PRIZES—THE FINAL ORDER OF GEN. AUGUR, ETC, The final scene of the National Drill and En- campment, which took place at the drili-grounds yesterday afternoon, was of an imposing character. Long before 2 o'clock people began to gather in the drill-grounds to witness the distribution of Prizes to the successful competitors. Soon the sound of drums was heard from beyond the fence at the south sideof the ellipse, and then was Seen the glistening rowsof bayonets mingled with the flowing banners as the first battalion drew Up outside to wait while the big gate was swung open. Ina few minutes the battallon, neaded by the handsome Toledo Cadets, entered upon the green field and assumed the positions assigned to it. The other five battalions followed fast, andsoon the plain was almost covered by the troops, whose many-colored uniforms and shining equipments made a richly colored picture. The bayonets giistened in the sun, and reflected its Tays in aciould of light. Bythe time the bat- talions had been formed in proper order on the fleld, Gen. Augur and his staff of officers arrived and dismounted at the right of the judge's marquee, at which was seated Gen, Sheridan in full uniform. By B otlock everything was ready for the crowning event of the week, and Gen. Sheridan, accompant by Gens, Augurahd Ordway, the members of the National Drill committee, and the board of jt ascended to the platform which had been erec for their convemence in front of the grand stands. ANNOUNCING THE AWARDS, Assistant Adjutant General King, who remained mounted upon his horse, then took the envelope containing the Judges’ report, and, riding to the front of the battalions, tore it open. Ina ioud and clear voce he read the list of awards, ‘The award of the regimental prize tothe Ist Virginia was received With cheers; but when it was announced that the Washington Light Infantry had won the tirst battalion prize of $3,000, then a storm of yells, cheers, and hoarse ‘erles broke. loose, The Yast assembly rose almost as one tan, and for a minute the roar of their appiduse, and } the Stamping of mumberiess fect, “minde a sound like” that of cannons firing, Ladies waved their handkerchiefs end applauded until they became exhausted, When Col. King announced the Lomax Rifles as the winners of the first company prize of $5,000 the audience appeared somewhat surprised, as it was popularly supposed that the Toledo Cadets would receive this prize, But some enthusiastic Alabamlans tn the crowd soon turned the embryo hisses into cheers, into which, with the good nature of the average Wash- or m crowd, all joined. Jp_to this time no mention had been made of the National Rifles, and the interest of the ad- mirers of that body was fast sinking to the zero int. The applause which arose when it was mown that they had won the fourth company rize of $1,000 rivaled that given to the Light In- fantry in loudness and duration. Tnen all the ‘Washington people were happy. Their two crack companies were the winners of distinguished Places in a list which comprised the flower of the Inliitia of other States, ‘The remainder of the prizes were soon awarded, and then the victorious companies found vent for their enthusiasm in giving their Pepe 4 cries, in throwi their helmets, caps and shakos into the air, and in wildly embracing each other. ‘The time Vefore the dress parade was spent by the soldier boys in elther going through exhibition driils or in circulating among the spec- tators to receive more congratulations, The dress parade that followed was One of the finest specta- Cles of the whole encampment. WHAT THE PRIZES WERE. The prizes awarded yesterday were the largest ever offered at a competition drill. The regimental prize, given to the 1st Regiment Virginia Volun- teers, consisted of a stand of colors and medals for the officers, ‘The other prizes awarded were as follows: Battalion—1, Washington _Light Infantry, $3,000; 2. Louisville Legion, of Kentucky, $1,500. Company—1. Lomax’ Rifles, Company B, Ist Alabama, $5,000; 2. Company D, 1st Mim $2,500; 3. Belknap Rifles, Comy B, 3d Texas, $1,500; 4. National Rifles, Was! $1,000; 5. Sdn Antonio Rifles, Texas, $500. Light Artillery—1. Battery B, First Regiment Indiana Artillery (or Indianapolfs Light Artillery.) $1,500, 2. First Light Battery of Wisconsin, $1,000. Machine Guns—L Battery A, Ohio. (or Cincinnatl Battery), silver trophy and $750. 2. Battery A, Louisville Legion, $600. Zouaves—1. Chicago Zouaves, $1,000, 2. Mem- phis Merchants’ Zouaves, $750. Cadet Cot 1. Michigan Military Academy Ca- as (000, 2. Maryland ‘Agricultural Colege Individual Drill—t. Private H. G. Stacke, San antonio Rifles, gold medal and $100, 2. First Ser- geant Chas. F. Conrad, Company B, Washington Light Infantry, silver medal abd $75." 3. Firstser- nt J. H. Wagner, Company A, Louisville Legion, ronze medal and $50. CHAIRMAN WHEATLEY PLEASED. Commissioner Wheatley, chairman of the execu- tive committee, stated to-day to a Star reporter that in his opinion the camp had been a great suc- cess, considering the objects for which the camp was proposed. subscribers and managers did not have any idea, he said, of making money out of it, and if they suffered a financial loss the camp ‘Was’ no less a success, It would be, he thought and hoped, the beginning of annial encamp- ere, ments appropriated for by the Govern. Ment, The beuetts to. the State militia could readliy be seen. He thought a great annual encampment on the grounds “at Arling- ton? would call together Yearly the flower of the militia of the country. Each State, he said, could be invited to send a régiment, and the honor Of representing each State could be settled within the State by competition. So that the miliua all over the country would feel the impulse and bene- fit of such a great encampment and school of in. struction for the soldier. Gen. Sheridan, he un- derstood, was in favor of ‘such encampments, and Would probably call attention to the matter ih his annual report. ‘THE COMPANY PERCENTAGES. ‘There were eighty-two movements in the com- Pany drills, and the judges allowed a maximum of ten points for perfection in each movement. Per- fection in all movements would have brought a maximum of 820 points. ‘The number of points credited to the Various competing companies were as follows: Lomax Hitles, 753; Company D, 1st Minnesota, 736.6; Belknap Rifles, 734.1; National Riles, 716.6; Sah Antonio Rifles, 696.5; Indian- apolis Light Infantry, 673.1; Toledo Cadets, 672. ‘ashington Light Infantry, 661; Volunteer South- rons, 646; Company A, 5th Rhode Island, 618; ‘Muscatine Rifles, 613.3; Alexandria Light Infantry, 612.5; Sheridan Guards, 6083; Walker Light Guards, 581.3; Custer Guards, 576.6; Fort Wayne Ritles, $70.1; Wooster City Guards, 547; Jackson Hines 500.5: Louisiana ‘Rifles, 5833; Richmond Grays, 503.3; Nealy Rifles, 499; Company C, 1st Battalion, New Jersey, 482; Com A, ist Min- nesota, 470.3; Molineux Hifles, New York, 464.6; Company A, Washington Cadet Corps, 435.8; Stl Separate Com) Rochester, 5; Governor's: eae ate aaa viepins as Oa rinia, 249.6; ipany A, 1st 244; any’, 20 Gonnecticut, 176.0. GEN. AUGUR'S LAST ORDER, ‘The following order, general order No, 18, was promulgated by Adjutant-General Carnahan for General Augur last evening: “At ‘retreat’ to-night camp guard will be withdrawn and Cam) Ey ce I fers of ns ni expected to establish such guards within the limits of their respective camps as may be neces- sary to preserve and ee ae In relin- juishing command the general ten- jers to the troops that have been assembled in. camp his thanks and congratulations on the good order and discipline have been maintained during the entire time. The competitions have exhibited commendable pt ‘and CHICAGO'S GREAT LOCKOUT. The Present Week a Critical Period the Big Strike of the Building Trades. Adispatch from Chicago says: ‘The next six | quarters’ building, forty-one Jicarrilia boys and days are lable to witness the critical period in ‘the great strike of the building trades. For four weeks strike has followed strike, terminating in & lock-out affecting to a greater or less extent] called out to a son or daughter, who walked almost every trade in the city of Chicago, Fully 17,000 men are idle, and, it is stated upon good authority, that over 1,000 first-class mechan have left the city, A careful estimate shows that Wages to the amount of $900,000 have been lost to thestrikera. Itis impossible to estimate the amount of capital which has been diverted from ing trades. Well-known Eastern capi- talists have instructed their Chicago age! make no investments pending the adjustment of the strike, and in several cases 1 will be dropped until next year ‘The master masons realtzin trades untons were governed the strike was table to be duplicated | Been cleared since the war. y ved to make a supreme effort to | Proud of her present supreme bench. The judges ition of the abuses of which they | are young, vigorous, and brainy. ‘Were conspicuous Victims. The code of principles and working rules adopted would, if Sult in a complete abolition of the unions as how | THE CURIOUS FIND OF AN ILLINOIS FAKMER IN Al constituted. “The develo have demonstrated that enterprises an perhaps for- that so long.as the | &! ents of the last week this 1s accomplished it ust be done by the mastermasons. “They form: ated the plan of campaign, and have the xiumrad sates so tau tate ieee principles | denomination So closely Like the genutne as to ale and follow in thelr footsteps. The response tothat | most defy detection, OMicers were put on watch by | for the manufacturers of the spurious coln, but jer prom- | the latter succeeded tn eluding the Governinent inent contracting masons’ The master carpenters | scrutiny, A day or two ago, In the town of Coune adopted the platform, but nullitied their action by refusing to set any date ty into effect. ‘The recollect gle with their men, in which the honors were initted to be even, had a restralning effect upon Uns powerful organization, A resolution will, be offered at the next meeting of the master carpen- nine hours a day's work, Dut ications It will be defeated. ‘The conservative element in both master masons | the operators has been discovered, and carpenters ig composed of those coutractors : almost entirely dependent upon union labor. many cases another protracted strike means bank- Tuptcy to the smaller contracting carpenter. |She is Beaten by the Irex by Thirtya master carpenters are own- a, ind aud planing mills, theown- ership of which gives them a great advantage in @ strike or a lock-out, An analysts of the situation proves that. the Strike has resolved Itself 1uto & Contest between the master masons and thelr em- the bricklayers and hod-carriers, who have and defensive alliance. other trades represented in the Builders’ and ‘Traders’ Exchange are in astate of armed neutral- and while in active sym ‘are afraid to render any practical support. ‘The master masons will depend almost mn bricklayers from other cities. The jays Will demoustrate to what extent murce can be utilized. The answers to the isements Saturday were encouraging and it lenty of good men can be secured. e bricklayers promise that no violence will be offered to any of the imported bricklayers, Every effort will be used, however, Yo induce the new-comers to join the union and the strategies of modern strikes will be brought THE CHAMPION, Hanian Defeated Four Lengths by the Missouri Oarsmen on Lake Calumet. ‘The great three-mile race between Hanlan and Gaudaur occurred at the Calumet course, near | At 7:30 the America’s cup challenger passed West Chicago, yesterday, for the championship of Gunfleet buoy off Gunfleet Bank, and was then America and $5,000 in stakes, A slight roughness of the water had no deterring influence, and the start was made with promptness, Hanlan was at | Douts of thetr gts at a distance. All invert in once a trifle in the lead, pulling a short quick | the contest had want by Unis Uine, as there Was 3 no question that the Thistie would beat her an- stroke, 42 tothe minute. Gaudaur kept close to | Taydnt him with a long, appeal Was not so enthusiastic as was ex} Messrs. Prussing, Downey, Tappen and ot! mn Which it was to go | while tearing down an old rock fence, ion of a desperate st Many of the leadi eTs of sash, door, bl is believed that ‘The leaders of steady sweep, about 36 to the | line at the Mnish off Harwich at 14 minute, Gradually Hanlan forged ahead, and at | nesta did not arrive until 1:34 Sunday morning, the end of the first mile was fully a boat length in advance, It had been the gossip that if Hanlan could lead to the turn he was nearly a certain Winner, but if Gaudaur reached the buoy first Hanlan would never catch up on a stern pectations of * Hi Gaudaur and gaint janlan friends early ing all the time. ‘The rain now ke Was soon lumpy from end to end, and the downpour was almost blinding. Hanlan turned frst, 10.02. He was pulling about thirty-five strokes a minute at this point, and rounding to Gaudaur struck about the same galt. Hanlan instant here for some. nti entering U to see him began to fall. The lose ‘the front from tbe star: ‘There Hanlan flag. So uneven did his stroke become, and so great an effort did it seem to require, that many believed his boat was leaking or had shij PY. seas. Gaudaur was fe showed the long, stead: he had taken at the outset, but. taster, chine-like precision he passed the Jan, A boat's length of water between be seen, then another, and at last one more. lan’s beaten,” murmured the crowd. shouted others, “See him spurt: gee him spurt.” A rt Hanlan did with @ vengeance, inultitudes on shore and ‘afloat beld their: breach, Tegardless of rain, tossed hats and umbrellas in the air and started t6 yell like Comanches. The cheers died on their lips.’ Hanlon could not stand in Gaudaur’s great sweep began en that Hanlon lay back just an instant, and, turning his face from the aglance over his shoulder atGaudaur. ‘The single glance was enough. Hanlon saw himself irretriev- ‘bly beaten. Gaudaur was six lengths tothe fore. Seeing Hanion surrender all hi nanimously slackened the stand an easy winner by fourlengths, It was a fine performance under the adverse con- th i one of the cl magnificently. Gaudaur mag- WHAT HANLAN SAYS ABOUT HIS DEFEAT. Hanlan was seen by an Associated Press re- porter immediately after the race and asked what he thought of the result, man won,” said Hanlan, Was fairly beaten," Questio be, the ex-cham| say that he di “I do not think the best grew taciturn and woula only however, Brouglt out the state: istent queric owever, broug! 1e | a fanlan that he had not been in the best “T have been suffering from a cold,” said, “and 1t told on me exacUy when I most wanted it wd me 7 shi appearance of Hanlan was ia of Ganda ‘I just had to do my level wood.” rs ; settee The referee of the 1'8 choice—Hamilton Busby,of New York. Hanlan gets 40 per cent of $3,500, gate receipts, contrast vo the glum ,sun-browned “That was the “and I did it.” cial. Gaudaur, theretore, broke the record, the best previous time being his own against Teemer | it qoes not. make a ripple, that the fish is mine, over the same course—19.54. Hanlan, though | ‘That is the secret of fishing.” Deaten, not only forced Gaudaur to break all a records, but also broke them himself. Hanlan’s agconding to the official record, was 19.34. n ourn te agate | Gen. Grant's tomb in Riverside Park was almos jaudaur, Mr, Duryea at- | bidden yesterday by the floral offerings, many of the fact that | which came from Europe. Along the cornice was ‘Gau- | a broad band of immortelles, on Which stood in re- 19 tt. Hanlan also His backer, Peter E tnbutes Hanlan’s deteat, mainly his boat was unfitted for ro Hf gi ! tf ‘TEN EYCK DEFEATS LAING. ‘The three-mile race for $500 a side between A. Ten Eyck, of Worcester, and Jos, Laing, was rowed over the old college ak i L E He | : , i i th [ g G . | | TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Back to Their O14 Homes. THE CURIOUS PROCESSION OF APACUES 50 WHIOS SANTA PR WAS TREATED. Santa Px, N. M., May SL—The Jicarrilla Apache tribe of Indians, numbering 502, in charge of Special Agent Welton, passed through Sante Fe tn a body Saturday, en route to their old reserva on in Northern New Mexico, which was restored to them by order of President C and where they will make thelr future home. ‘The jon Was an unique one, the Indians trav- cling in true Apache fashion, mast of the women, deing mounted on ponies or Burros with a child 1m front, and a little one either hanging on debind or bound to her back in a blanket. (f ponies, DUFTOS and dogs, pack animals, rawhide bundles, tepee poles, ty there secined to De no end” Veltn 16d the procession, and thre Ui States cavalrymen brought up the rear, while the direction of the band, the route of march, &., was tn the hands of ten stalwart bucks, who marshaled the tribe through town and obeyed Agent Welton's orders tothe letter. In front of the district heade girls from the Rowan Indian School were drawa Up in line and exchanged signs of recognition ‘With members of the Uribe as they passed. Many of the women checked their horses a motuent and solemniy forward to the street’ and’ shook hi and there Were tears in the eyes of the smalle® girls when they shook hands for good-by and re. sumed their place among the pupils. The bucks in the party wore an expression of general sate faction, as in fact did the women also, for they ane delighted at the idea of once more getting back to their former homes. tlie Hard Working Tennessee Judges, JACKSON, TENN., May 31.—The supreme court of the State, Which has Deen tn session in this city about seven weeks, has disposed of over 900 cases to date. The court will adjourn in about tendara, having disposed of the whole West Tennesse docket, This will be the first time this docket hag pinessee 18 Justly > A Counterfeiter’s Outfit, ‘OLD STONE FENCE. GALENA, ILt., May 31.—Some years ago this seo. tion was flooded with counterfelt silver of small cll Hil, in“ this Wo Daviess) county, a farmer, ound a Up Dox neatly secreted. On opening Une Dox it was found to contain dies used Tor counterfeiting 20c,, and 25c. pieces and other appliances fot carrying on countertelting by the wholesale, ‘The dies have been examined by experts, who give it m | a8 their opinion that the most experfenced at the business must have made them, No clew @ ~— THE THISTLE DEFEATED, Five ™ ‘The forty-five-mile Yacht race of Harwich yes» terday was won by the Irex in 4:17, ‘The Wendur finished in 4:35, the Genesta in 4:35, the Thistle im. 4:52, the Neptune In 5:02, and the Sybil in 5:0% The race Was a mere uke. When out at sea the. fog was so thick that the buoys could not be found. thy with. the | Itis hoped that to-day’s match, from Harwich to South End, will bea better gauge of the Thistie's powers, THE THISTLE'S EASY VICTORY SATURDAY. A dispatch from London says: The Scotch cutter Thistle made a splendid showing Saturday in her first race, easily distancing such noted Syers as Uhe Irex, Genesta, Sleuthhound, and Queen Mab over the 50u1le course from Southend to Harwich, ‘There was litule wind at any Ume, and for several hours it was perfectly calm. Every breath of air, however, seemed to fill the enormous salls of the Scotch racer, and she kept moving away trom her competitors rapidly, as t h she Was propelled by a mysterious power hidden somewhere about her stern, She gradually increased her jead all day, making headway When the Genesta and Irex were just able to stem the tides and currents, Late in the afternoon a light easterly breeze ‘sprang but Uhis died out again before sunset. nearly three miles ahead of the Genesta. With ‘the darkness came a light fall of rain anda mist, which made it Impossibie to distinguish any of the ists by at least five miles. She crossed the ‘The Ge- thirteen minutes ahead of We Irex and fifteen ahead of the Sleuthhound. AMERICAN YACHTMEN STILL CONFIDENT. ‘The New York ribune says: Although the test to which the Thistle was put in her race with the Irex, Genesta, Sleuthhound and other English flyers, from Southend to Harwich, on Sat , 1s not regarded as_a crucial one, the Scotch, vertueless, did well enough sto take the American yachtsmen a littleanxtous forthe Of Uhe America’s :Cup. One thing it did prove— What a yacht has Been bullt, mn Great Britain that can get along pretiy well in an extremely high sind, but tos tls 1 was ‘necessary to adapt a modification of the “‘skimming-<dish” type—e type which is likely to becume popular tn the sihee the ridiculous tax on beam has been by the Yacht-Ract Ue will do in rough weather 1s still a mystery, All Accounts agree hat she made a good record as @ weatherly in the storin she encountered om her trip from Gourock t fully compete with “center-boarders’ the windward haifa Atnong the New ¥ 1s still unlimited confidence in the ability of Amere jean yachts to hold the cup. ‘They are . great deal of confidence in Gen, Paine’s new, Yacht, and believe that she will be much faster Shan ine Maysower and ether stoape of Ree class, Of course it 1s impossible, with: miles of ocean between, to make trustworthy’ comy ‘tween tle Thistle and Mayflower; records of previous performances of the ether and Comparing tein, with ing theta e in Saturday's race, there 18 no reason delleving that the latest Scotch creation show her stern to Aierica’s champion under like conditions, ‘Seth Green Tells How to Catch Fish. ‘From the Rochester Demoorat. “In the first place, when I go fishing, I go fishe ing. I don’t hear the babble of the brook. I don't see the fluttering bird, nor the silvery leaves, nor ‘the beautiful sky. Neither do! fish anybody else's line, I fish my own, and I don’t watch my com- anion, 1 have one, to sce whether he gots a bite or not. Tam attending tomy own business, for a good pl: to cast. looking for Fchat ison the water, and to soe if there see one, no matter If It is ten rods: the place, and make for it. I doa my es exactly on the on Which the ot go With a thud, as though I ull's eye, but 1t touches the ‘a fond mother's hand touches lovely, coaxing child that she loves I can ‘find words to express. Iam J ‘of a rise, too, as the mother ts that the ‘will roll its loving eyes up to her face with expression which says to her, * I am feel when iny fly drops so gently’ on the water that, ii eal ! & ie Hl y & é F i i 4 : z i [ e 2s WH cE He A ; 2 tis tite Decoration Day Echoes. GEN. GRANT'S TOMB BUKIED IN FLOWERS—CONFEDER- ATE AND UNION SERVICES UNITED. i i Hl : | if fi i : ; i epee ee Sa ee = HH C pi ui!