Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1887, Page 5

“4 THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMAN, Pres't. Ime Eveerea Sram fs served to subscribers in the Dy carriers on thelt own actotmatat Tocca por Seth or die per imenth : Beate ect By mall Bont ons year, $0. siz woah [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.,a8 smecod claw ia ater um Werxtr S7an_published on Friday—81 ® Fear, postage prepaid. Six montis, $0 cents F Che nening Star, EB-AD mail subscriptions must be paid in advanoes po paper sent longer than is paid for Eates of advertising made known on application, WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. AUCTION SALE: _ FUTURE Days. _ }USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN H ANDI STREETS NORTHWEST ¥irtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of th of Savane TEN a Baraca rayne ances Paresh is ponte rena, ie BOE TRENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1887, AT HALE PAST FIVE OCLOGK P.M, ail that piece or parcel of Jand and premises known sid described on the ground Plat or plan of the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, as and being lot numbered twenty-nine 29), in Davidson's subdivision of square numbered two hundred “snd “twenty (220), improved by frame dwelling.” This jot fronts 248-1 feet om 14th street and has's depth of 120 feet to an alley. ‘Ferme of sale: One-third cash. residue in two equal ents, in onefand two years. purchaser to wiv notes secured by deed of trust, raat interest at six yer cent per annum from day of sale, payable semi- Sonually. “A deposit of $200 fequired’ oa day of salo. Conveyancing, ke. at cost of purchaser. All taxes due today of sale will be paid out of purchase money. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the trnstee reserves the right to resell the property at the nisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ‘CC. COLE. Trustee, 468 Lonisiana ave. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. mysi-deds_ ruomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, SUITABLE Fi 2 's 2 PURPOS! AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF NEW JERSE % NUE AND FRANKLIN STREET NORTHWEST, BEING TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. virtue of adceree of the Supreme Court the’ of Columbia, holding an ¥ ipacause in which John Cox is comp Gok aed others are defcudantn No, Passed on the 7th day of Ma: Seas SUSAN Tet ead ue at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate xituste in the City of Washington, District of (Columbia, to wit: Lot No. 116 in subdivision of part cf square 10. fronting 21 feeton New Jersey avenue by pth of $3 feeton Franklin street to Soot alley, improvedby s two-story brick store and dwelline. : ‘Terms of sale ae prescribed by said decree: Ore-thind of the purchase moues fo be paid in cash on the day of Sale. ube third in oue year aud oue third in two years from day of aale, with interest. ‘The deterred paynieats Lo be secured tothe parties in iuterest by wood aud Sufficient deed of trust or mortage on preiuiers “old Gait forma of sas are not conayiled wrth within tem from day of sale the trustees reserve the Fit to the property at te risk ard cont of the default: ig purchuser All couveyapeing atd recording a Purchasers cost. ‘JACKSON HB. RALSTON i268 E. H. THOMAS, S16 F st nw, my27-d&ds “MONEY TO LOAN L ESTATE LOA: 1 ance Faced. Ariny and Navy Pay Accounts canbe Loans on Buildisig Asociation Stock or other good Collateral Security. WM. H. DEMPSEY, 1424 York ave. my20-m AND 36,000 TO I 4 years at G per cent on guod Real lay. myst .000—T0 LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE, [my25]_ THOS. F. WAGGAMAN._ ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- est rates of interest. BROWN § BRADLEY, M A eee ati NEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE. security. FRANCIS B. MOHU my 12 xy O LOAN ON i "ATE IN THE AME city or county. in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest and comiiissions. C,H. KNIGHT, 60" st. n.w,, 4 doors above F st. MoSEx 20,L08s 0: attention to all applications. SWOKMSTEDT & BRAD) ‘ON } Ss TE, AT 5 TOO er cent per annum, aby stim desired” or on collateral secunty. Tse a s Mi cceactiry teal estate occur in sums to suits Saad 6 per cent interest. ze 3 HILL & JOHNSTON, 738 15th MONEE, 70 LOAN ON BEAL ESTATE, INSUMS tw suit, at lowest rate of interest. R. O HOLTZMAN, ee corner 10th and F sts. n.¥. ‘ONEY TO LOANON APPROVEDREALESTATS SECURITY. ‘Moderate commissions. No delay. auld GEO. W. LINKINS. coc. Hand 19th ste ee oan weeded proved real ums tw Sun at Zowest rates, on 3 eurscuny Fitch, 10x & BROWN, zu Liz Peunsyivaniaava, NEY TO LOAN THUS.J. FISHEI & CO, re Pte JMO*#* 20 Lay ON REAL ESTATE aT Lowest ‘DANENHOWER & SON, apes ene ~ 1M Pit JMOXEY TOLOAN O% REAL ESTATE On Fins clase securities, at lowest Fates of interest No ‘Selag: where the sectiaty in sued abso 0. GREEN. 303 7th at. 2 FINANCIAL. Puce & Wann. STOCK BROKERS, Isoritnave, } New York 5th street (Corcoran Buiiding,) Washington, SSpulivaie SIUCK TELEGRAPH Wines ‘Between ASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, Se Rew YORK bos TON gc General Parte: Yours WerTeLY, —H. Cuvoen Oaxuen, Dober, Washington, D. Hear H. Dover, . Wiis B. Tuavuus, Special Buy and sell ob commission all clases of Railway Becuntes, Quotations of garding the markets rec: stantly, direct from the Allorders sand Bonds and information re- red. thro ELH WMT 6555 KK IT FER 55g Wwwewh wig Ske ne § WWWw HEU H Sss. KK OH ER sss wow H HU S338 K ok It EEE Sss5T MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whisky dlstilied from the huest erowth of ye in the renowned Valley of the Mononvabels, have attracted the attention of ‘the Medical Faculty in the Unied States tosuch a de se igiblace itine very ugh position amuus the mia Mecca. We beg to invite the attention of connoisseurs toour gelebraied tne OLD WHISKIES, which we ofr athe fog re Cases conlamung Une Dozen Bot THREE FEATHERS, OLD RYE, 1865. --$21.00 OLD KESERVE WHISKY. seems |) UNKIVALLED UPPEE-LEN WHISKY 210... 15.00 BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY. a 00 If you cannot obtain these Whiskies from your Gro- ¢ef, We will on rece:pt of Bank Draft. Registered Lot- ‘ter, or Post Uffice Money Order, or C. O. Dif desired: Geliver them w your address, Uy Express Charges pre- yood all porte east of the ppt riversaud by ight to any part of the United Staten ( A te ae above are Unssiry an; yp the Market. They areentirely FREE FRUMADUL- JEKATION, snd jossessa Datural Flavor aud Fine ‘Toute Properties a sta at un ve rnarant ‘These Whiskies are sold FEMFECT 5A1ISFACTION ; otherwise to De tour expense Correspondence sulicited. E.& H. W. CATHERWOOD, 114 South Front st, Philadelphia, New York Office. 16 South William st. ash Tae Cotes Merv, Lire As. SOCIATION, Me. 1319 F STREET, WASHINGTON, D.C. Schedule of total rates at each age ance, payable every three mouths: ts tone | bid + As x Eeskee' beskeee FRANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary. HL D. NORTON, Assistant Secretary. 3. W. DREW, Agent for the District of Columbia, G_tiaws High PEARL CassIMERE 7t-3m Light Weight Derby Hats. Tobscco Brown, Ash, Pearl and Tan colors. ~~ wes & CO. Auctioneers. 637 __AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITry AND DISTRICT. ‘THIS EVE’ Louisiana avenue, Opposite City Post Office. 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 OUT EVERY PICTURE WILL BE SOLD. SHUMAN COLLECTION, MUST BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST, AT EIGHT P.M. at ‘TO-MORROW U: ENT. G TAL NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRE FURNITURF, CARPETS, &c. _CON- ED IN HOUSI ure FOURTEENTH ) EASY CHAIRS, I LOUNGES, MILOKS, LACE CURTAINS, 3 1S, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, MATTRESSES “PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, SPRINGS, WARDROBE, BUREAU, FOLDING BED, VAPOK SIOVE, CHINA AND LASS WARE, ICE CHEST, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARBETS, RUGS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, on mene! AT AUCTION, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE SECOND, com- ing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, at the above dwelling, all the well-kept Household Furniture, Car- pets, mayer FP os. DowLING, ‘Auctioneer. HIGHLY VALUABLE AS THE HITZ PROPERTY, AT AUCTION. On FOURTH, 1887, at FIVE 0” the premises, [shall sell all of Lots 11 and 12, and P: ‘The lots, 1 &c., contained therein, to which the attention of called. my28-d Bi ERSECTION OF PENNSYL' AND SIXTH STREET, SOUTHEAST, KNOWN wi ENNSYLY G_LOTS AT THE IA AVENUE TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY. ‘CLOCK, in front oj & subdivided into six building ive of them have a front of mart of Lot 13, in square S44 se lots have ‘bee! fronting as follows: 21 feet on the public square at intersection of Penn— Syivat feet. nia avenue and tth street southeast by adepth of ‘sud the sixth lot has a front of 20 feet § inches on 6th street by a depth of 105 feet 1 inch, and known as tue Hitz property. TI sirable vacant property on Cai whis is considered tol Hull, e most de- ind should, command the attention of investors or parties desir- ing handsome building sites. ‘Terms: Oue-thir cash: the residue in three equal paym nates. on the at purchaser's cost quired on each lot at t my: nts at six, twelve aud eighteen months, with bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust e property sold. All conveyanciie aud recordiug A deposit ot $100 will be re- e time of sale. ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. dks §9- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, IN CON- juence of the rain. until -HURSDAY, THESECOND DAY OF JUNE, 1887, same hour and place, my2o-d&ds "THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. T PARLOR FURNIT at TEN O'CLOCK, shall _mny28-s,tuaw,3t D VERY VALU. TRI CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SU ARATE PIECES. HAIR MATTRES PLLLows, i (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. F. WALNUT Q) DAY MORNING, JU’ at residence, sell a lot of Household Furniture and effects. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. INCANSONBROS., Auctioners, ‘9th andzD streets northwest, ABLE UNIMPROVED. St SIDE OF SIXTE! 20, A 20-FOOT ALLEY). THE West BETWEEN COR- ON THURSDAY, JUNE SECOND, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. we will sell in front of the premises the above described lots. ‘These lots are on the xrandest thoroughfare if tis city for private residences, and have every advautace, ° By le days" Atm SOUTHWE! Thomas J. Suithson, di Ei D. 1887, AT HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the premises, lots 1 and bered five huudred and two, having 50 frout feet on street, by a depth of one hundred and thirty-three feet. on 4s strect southwest, improved by a two-story frame dwelling; also one-story brick building’ iu the rear of lo ‘The above described property is to be sold. to an wnexpired/lease to run until September 1, A. 1890, at the monthly rental of twenty dollars, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in gugand twoears from the day’of sale, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, sec iy deed of trust upon the premises sol Purchaser's option. A cash deposit of #100 required At the time of sale, and terms to be complied with ‘within ten da; at risk and costof defaulting purchaser, after three Sncludiug that of the inust magnicent parking i “Perms easy, aud made known at sale. ms26-5t Wure ‘B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUAPLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON BROS., DUNCANSON Auctiouters, THE NORTHWEST CORNER FOURAND-A-HALF “AND N STHEETS suthority ander the last will of the late gpa, LT will sell st_ pub- NE SECOND, A. — tion, ON THUKSDA in square uum- N gt ‘oF all cash at the thes ‘or property will be resold. advertisement in some newspaper published in the city of Washiucton. All conveyacing and recording Atcost of the my26-d&ds FT HOMAS DOWLING, Avetioneer. purchaser. HASTAIN C. MEADOR ,Executor. CATALOGUE SALE of the LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARIES of the Late JOSEPH H. BRADLEY, To besold at public Auction, y 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, ‘THIS rpHes = waaeama AUCTION SALE OF UNIMPROVED 3 the trustees of the W Tum, 1 will seil_in fro 33 feet 3 inches and New Hampshire 10, in sanare AFTER FIVE O'CLO¢ the premises, Lot C, in J.T. Lai fON CITY 154. THE SAME DAY, AFTERNOON, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED AND. AL ESTATE, BELONGING TO. ORPHAN Ai FIRST DAY OF JUNE, at CLOCK P. M., by oriler of ‘asbington City Orphan io fe ontof the premises the west out on S street, between 17th street venue northwest, of original lot at FIFTEEN MINUTES M., I will sell, in front of man's eabdivision of te CK Lot 2 in square 277, frontivg 16 feet 6 inches on Ver- mont avenue, between depth on nortis line of and R streets northwest, with [21 feet $ inches, and on south Line of 116 feet 6 inches ‘ON THE SAME D. sell, in front of the by depth of 128 feet 1B, square 24 Isih street northwest modern Imnproveient Ten THURSDAY 30 feet 10 1 feet on 20th street west. AME DAY, iin fro ‘Qn the P.M., will in square 'T FOUR O'CLOCK F, premises orixinal fot 3, in ME. T will the north 22 feet frout foot alley of original Lot ein iuproved by Brick Dwelling, No. 1114 %, coLtaining seven Tooms, with he COND day of JUNE, at M, 1 will sell in square. 12: eles on north B street, and 120 ‘at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK t of the premises original lot 4, fronting 69 feet 24g inches on 14th street west, between Canal treet aud C street north, by a depth of 120 feet 10 inches. ‘bnmediately thereafter I will ‘sell the south half of origiual lot @ and th said square each he north half of original lot 8, in of said parcels fronting [34 feet ‘7 inches on 13% street_west, between Canal and © stivete, Uy a den th of ‘Ov FRIDAY, O'CLOCK P, MT original lot 333, in street west and 80 fee street nw. ‘On THE SAME O'CLOCK P.M, 1 will sell. it 142, 143, 144,'145 and 146, sn Gilbert of square 675, fronting by a depth of 57 feet dwellings with modern improvemen rooms each and numbered respectivel andy Myrtle street 1 ON 33 1 AT -HALF-PAST FIV rick dwelling house of 9 rooms, numbei 120 fect'10, iches. THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, at FIVE juare sell. in front of the premises, 37, fronting 80 feet on Ist jerce Ktreet, improved by @ 1122 st DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE ront of the premises, Lots bdivision, 1G feet_ on Myrtle street S inches, and iinproved by brick containini ton e iE FOU O'CLOL TH DAY OF JUNE, P, M., Twill sell int front of the premises lots B, C, E and F,in Baar’s sub- division of lot 1, in sq and runuing throws: fina av orc Feapectively. q ‘Terme: One-tourti stallments in one. two and thrve years, for whicl of purchaser, bearing semi-annually fro trust_on property option of purchaser. be required ai time of recording will beat coms will be resold at risk ny18-deds are 791, fronting each 17 fect, ‘by varying depth to North Caro ‘and improved by brick dwellings contasuin with modern Liipro red ments, aud Dumber BH apd. treet southeast, lance in three equal in- 3 hich notes six percent. payable aud secured by deed of id, willbe taken, of all cash, at Deposit of $100 on each Lot will sale, and all conveyancing apd purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be ‘asia; interes plied with in fifteen, days from sale, or property id cost of defaulting: TH urchaser, E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. rpsomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTE! LE, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT THE CORNER OF Q AND SE OND STREETS SOUTHWEST, WITH TWO. HOUSES, SLAUGHTEK-HOUSE, & By virtue of trust dated April 3, 1870, and re- corded in Liber No. 009. £0 ‘we will sell on fs WEDNESDAY, the ETH DAY ‘origi TWENTY. MAY, A. D. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P, the premises, ail of lot numbered six’ ( in front of in square numbered six hnudred and one (601), fronting 58 fect 4 inches on 2d street w hhe property’ is in ment, brick house, Slaughter-house, aud supilaices for bute ches on Q street, und having @ depth of 164 feet story and base— Iso a 2-story frame house. 3 table, with cattle pen and other er. ‘Two pumps in the yard. ‘erm of sale: One-third cash and the residue in two equal payments at six and twelve months, with inter- soe ron day of tale; #100 derouit, when the property is struck off. Deed and deed of trust to be given. conveyancing at cost of purchaser. A. fine opportunity e wishes to engage in 1 above property, FRED. W. JON! CHARLES SHINEE} Trustees, my13-dts ON THE WEST EAST, BETWEEN A STREETS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coltuubre passed i Martin, et al. vs. Martin, etal. No. 10,566 Equity, I | will offer for’ sale guctiot in front of the premises, on ‘WED: DAY, the FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1887, at 0 o'clock Js offered’ to any person who business of @ butcher, in the iS POSTPONED UNTIL, AY, JUNE FIRST, 1887, eae hour and place. By order of Trustees. myzo-dts A DESIRA- 1.12) FRONTING F SIXTH STREET EAST CAPITOLQAND NORTH in the cause of . m., the folowing real estate locted if the city of ‘aa feet in the square 840. ‘Terms ot sale: One-t be paid in cash on the District ‘of Columbia, viz: the south 18 diiuaton, front by. the depth thereof of the original lot 1 third of the purchase money to day of sale, or on the final ratif- cation therecf, at the discretion of the trustee, the residue in ual instalments at one and two years from the day of sale, to bear interest from the iy of sale ‘until paid at the rate of six per centumn per annum, the Setertea paymenta to of the purchasers,” the purchaser way, st the title to be retained until the ‘be secured by the notes or bonds: the trustee may d his or her option f y pay alleash, nl payzent of the purchase money aud the interest thereon. Couveyanc- Ing and recording at the cust ‘hundred dollars de f the purchaser, One ait on acceptance of bid. JAMES 8. E. Es THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ARDS, ‘Trustee. HANCERY | S. wets ‘PREMI: ‘No. NORTHWEST. By virtue of u decree of theSupreme Court of the, District of Columbia, A.D. 1887, in Equity Johannetta Kreuter is. etal, are defendants, t offer for sale ALE OF BRICK HOUSE. public auction, in front of the. AND . 1510 EIGHTH STREET passed the 10th day of May, ‘Cause No. 10,493, wherein complainant and Justina Freund he undersigned, as Trustees, will prem- ises, on WEDNESDAY, the FINST DAY OF JUNE, A. D.1887, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the followink-described Real Estate, situate in the c des Washington, D. one (1),in square nun seven (397), fronting ity of eribed as part of Lot numbered ubered three hundred and pinety- thirteen feet ten inches (1s feet 10 inches) on Sth street west. ad bounded as follows: ining for the sai (8 feet 6 inch ine] street; feet $i (28 feet 10 inches); thence cast on a line parallel with the north line of said Lot (99 feet 4 inches) to being improved by afour-ruom two-story Brick Resi: dence. feet 10 inches) alonj thence west uinety-nine feet inches); thence north thirteen feet ten inches © at @ point eixhtecn fect six ) from the northeast corner of unniug thence south thirteen the line of 8th four inches (99 it uinety-nine feet four inches ihe place of beginning, the same ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third G3) caeh,and the valance in two (2) equal instalments at and 2 years with secured by! deposit of DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, interest from day of sale, to be deed of trust upon the premises sold. A $100 will be required at time of sale. all conveyancing and recordin at purch: rs cost. LEON TOBRINER, Trustee, ‘st. nw sous 4 gral Bt Vebster Law Buildin. my19-co8 the THE ona, bi (QHANCERY SALE OF THE PROPERTY occ day of May wherein Wiliam W. Macgill et al. are numbered trustees, uamed in the said decree, therefor, the following lots of round and prei situate in the city of Washin and known on the ground plan Of the said city as those parts of orizinal lots numbered twelve (12) and thirteen ( fifty-five (455), coutained within the following metes and bounds, bezinning for the said parts of said lots at the northwest corner of said square, and also of line of 7Ui street west twent; sundred and two (102) feet three (3) Of said 7th streets an ing. subject toan, pices or parcels of ground. ‘These pret cellar brick & Clark, and are very valuable for business The terms of ‘One-third of the purchase money payable in cash on the day of sale: one-third in one Years thereafter, with interest, Tespective interests, by’ Upon the premises 50 801 the approval of court, Ali conyevancing and recordi ‘at the cost of the purchaser. If the terius of sale are no complied with in ten days from the dayof sale the trus- ‘eee reserve the right to resell ut the the defaulting purchaser. my26-d&ds Fe ‘ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TREETS NORTHWEST, IN FS TH AND G THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. D. C. strict of Columbia, passed thereit: on th D. 1887, in a cause therein pendins, ‘Ann Brown et. vir. are piaintitls aud defendants, said caus 0.218, Equity Docket, the undersiz virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court 2) SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1587, (6) OCLOCK ¥-M., in front of the premises, offer tor al st public auction, to the hixhest and best bidder ise p,District ot Columbisy yin square Mubered four hundred aud said Jot twelve, and running thence east siong the line of G strect north one bn and two (102) feet aud three (3) inches: thence south on a Ime 1 with the 0) feet: thence went Tine parallel with the live of ssid G.sirest one ‘inches to the line ibence north along the line of street twenty (20) feet tothe place. of bewine fubject toan alley op the east aide of he Sard fiises are improved by the four-story and ‘Dullding, sow occupied by Messrs, Selwing rurbose ‘ale, ae prescribed by act of decree, are as follows: one-third in two erred ‘pay. 10 be necured to the parties according to. thelr ceaive intes ud suihetent morucere sui ‘whieh shall be subject to wisk and cost of RB. ROSS PRRRY, trustee, La. Ave. 1itle Iisurance Building. ACKBON H. RALSION. Trustee, No. 1526 F street nw. 13. Tel the PRU Full line of Straw Hata. Mackinaw, English, and Milan Braids. Agents for “Knox,” Hatter, New York. Awents for “Youmans,” Hatter, New York ‘Large Stock of Umbrellas just opened, of fine Silk and Gloria, B. H. STINEMETZ & SOX, myles 1237 Pa ave., next to cor. 13th st, irtue of trast dated March 30, 1887, peedeled in the land recoruse? the Bisteetor Bia, the premises, 1 ‘Twenty-frst street by a dept ‘Terms to be complied within 10 ing at FEET N THE PENNSYLVANIA KAIEROAD COM- HOUSES. ‘The suisctibers will sell at Tighest badder. 1a front of the premises: on! ¥, JUNE THIRD, A.D. 1857, at FIVE, Sorter ater i fot Soa at staidd. Will be (HOMAS DGWLING. Auctioneer. EES’ SALE OF LOT FRONTING ON RT ESTY-PAST THEEN eaND 8 STREETS NORTHWEST. au Cola SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY t SIX O'CLOCK P. M.. in front of ne gouth halt of the western half of lot front 2% ine rats of ud feet “Higches: °° jeposit at time of sale. days. ‘Ail conveyane: in rms of sale: Cash. srehaset's cost. ARSON S. FAYLOR, 1924 F st. mw. PRANGIS HALL Us Lit wt uw. ¥ HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | eee SALE OF ABOUT 50, 1.000 SOU, OF VALUABLE GROUND, ABU SUITA FOR COAL DUMPS O8 WARE ‘auction, to; D. .. about 56,060 lots rnold ss'a whole or in lot to sur brcesh; balance 1D, one, } \HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON ELE TWELFTIU, AND D ENTH, T WEST: STREETS NOBT! By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court: the District of Colum! May, 1887, in Equity olnplainants and ar defendants, we shall sell to the highest bidder, in on SATURDAY, the FOURTH DAY at QUARTER-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK the following parcels of land, all Pat Washington, District forthivgton and of, bit passed on the 23d day of 2? catise No. 8498, wherein At Randall Hagner, trustees, Milton C. Randall and others ars in ‘the ‘ct ‘of Columbia: Se FIRST—Parts of Lots numbered three (3) and five (5), in square numbered three hundred and forty-eight 48), ‘West, at the distance fromthe southwest corner of said southwest corner of Lot numbered five (3), also ning for the same at a Fointo 12th strest ive (75) feet north of seventy- quare, and being and running thence east forty-nine(49) feet andeleven (Qi) inches: thence north “ne (1) foot and two (2) inches; ‘thence east alc back buslding on Lot fect and six division wall o inches; thence ‘the thence north eighteen (18) feet and three (3) inches (6) inches: ‘thence north al long the center of the wall of the puinbered three (3) fifteen (15) long the vy five (5) feet and seven (7 ive. (5) feet. aud six (6) Inches. thenc st seventy (70) feet and eleven (11) inch Segre cacy see as Sars Ge see Deginnit a ing. “kj tel = Ds THE 8Al the premises, st QUARTER TO FIVE O'CLOCK P. tof Lot sumbered seven (7), in, ‘hundred ‘sout to. >) feet to. bered eight (8), in, ahd twenty-three ( Rorthwest coruer of ier ance west twenty-four, front House, No. 405 11 west, and known as “Faber' frenty-thred (323), bert the same at the northwest corner of said lot on Rhe piace Said part of lot is uuimprove edistoly in ots are improved by a four- street is Bestaurant and N, ME _DAY, in front of yuare nuzt inning for jo 2th thence east fifty (50) feet; feot: west fifty’ north twenty- (“fronts on 12th the rear of the Dezt descelbed id RD—ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY, t 30, ON THE SAME DAY, in front of ‘O'CLOCK PM. Jor nun. ware ‘numbered hres, Budred (923), beinning for the samo at the lot, aud, ing thence ‘east four (24) feet, thence south, seventy-five (73) (24) feet to. aud itieace north seventy-five (73) fect tthe piace a reserving, ho’ begins F the south five (3) fe running baci ik Swenty-four i free forever as an alley.” Said ‘on the southeast part of lot 2th surne “eg bo jwever, out of said on 12 feet, the of Jot is situa D streets it fron’ corner of 12th northwest, and Js iinproved by a two-story and attic ing, the FOURTH the ‘at. ing first floor of which is now occu- nou DON FE SR umnbered five (5), HGH Pet ered ve), to ta t Jee Company. iE DAY five (255), anid tart of lov number four CD, Scxiled as tollows: jown: southwest corner of fifty ‘two of Di ; and ‘twen! of ing, of ‘the ing for the the foes ie Gena $$0) foot: thence east twenty-four C24) feet and five is unimproved and is situated on th: ficorperof 14th and D streets nortnwest and of said with 13) ‘14th streets. ‘Terins of | ‘as prescribed by the decree as to each arUerenee gees a Spats ‘the in and twenty-four for EIS tS 1-ann aud se rpuows: DOWLING, Auctioneer. UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ADJOINING T° EovLnEART "CORNER oF BOTH AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST. TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, JUNE SECOND, RTL Od cote B of Lots 21 and 23, in. a having a frUut of 24 feet on @ street by a depth of # ‘Terms made known at sale. it WEEZES & CO, Auctioneers, ‘637 Louisiana ave.,opp. City P. 0, LARGE LOT OF FURNITURE, EFFECTS OF SEV- ERAL FAMILIES BREAKING UP. IN FRONT OF SoARARLOR SUITS. BEDROOM SETS, SIDE- MATHSG SABA CAR AGES RE FRIGERATORS, ICE-BOXES, &c., £0. it UCTION SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE BUILD- AG RIOT SITUATED ON OH SE. 8. Ey NEAR STC. ST. On SATURDAY. JUNE FOURTH, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. This lot bass frontege of S-12 Jeet, and & depth of 124.1-12 feet, and con- tains 5.170 square feet, It ig adinirably adapted for building purposes, and will pofitively be sold. ‘Terms cash; title perfect :"850 at sale. Jel-at WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers. RY GOODS AUCTIO! WE WILL SELL TO-MOi , JUNE TWO, STORE 730 SEVENTH STREET REMAINDER OF STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND FAN MUST BE SOLD WITHOUT : MENCING AT TEN O'CLO AND AT SEVEN P.M. SUCH GOODS A WW: 5,000 REM: NANTS OF DRESS GOODS, COTTONS, SHEETINGS AND CALICOES, PERCALES, FLANNELS, CAM- .CORS iS, LAC! SILKS. FRINGES,” RID GLOVES, BUTTONS, BRAIDS, ETC. St ‘WEEKS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. J*S 1. MARR, Real Estate Broker, 936 F Street. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING TWENTY FEET THREE INCHES ON NORTH SIDE OF EAST CAPITOL BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH BY A DEPTH OF 128 FEET TO A .LEY. THIS LOT IS SITUATED BE- THE TWO BEST HOUSES ON THE AND IS THE BEST UNIMPROVED BETWEEN THE CAPITOL AND LINCOLN On FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD, 1887, at FIV! O'CLOCK P. M..T will sell, in front of ‘the prem ses, part of Lot numbered 8, in square s10In dered 808, 1,000 cash; balance in one, two, and three years Inigreit at Six per cent semionmualy, of H jeposit at tine of sale mySi-duds "GEO. W. SHIOBNEY, Auct, 996 F et. (KEANCERY SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, paswed in Equity cause No. 10,308, Docket 27, wherein Danial, Pratt Wright"is complainant, ‘and Emma ©. Wright and others are defendants, I Shall offer for sale to the high- est bidder in front of each piece of property respect- ively, the fellowing real estate, iz: ‘On’ WEI JUNE. FIFTEENTH, 1887, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. part of Lot No. 3, in Square No. 429, in the city of Washington, D. ©, bewinning for the'same at the southwest corner of said Jot and ronning thence eaxt along G Street north 70 feet, thence north 39.20 Teet to the center of = Party Wall, thence west 70 feet, and thence south along Sth street west 39.20 to the place of ime, improved by a 4 story and basement brick fire-proot building, now occupied by the United States as Bu- reau of Edmcatio 2 On THURSDAY. the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, at FIVE O'CLOUK P. M., Lots 12, 13, 14, in ‘0. 1, in Todd & Brown's subdivision of of Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant: Lots 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16,17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, and ‘27, in Block No. 2, in said subdivision; parts of Lots 28 and 29, in said Block NO. 2, becinning at a point on Bismark street 100 feet west from the northeast corner of said Block No.2, runuing thence south 100 feet, thence west 50 feet, thence north 100 feet, and thence east 50 feet to the place of beginning. Lots Nos, 6 and 7, in block No. 11; Lots 9, 10, 11, 12.13, in block No. 12: part of Lot No. 131, in Wright & Dole’s subdivision of Heasant Plains, Dolnning at, the northeast corner of said Lot, running thence south 40 feet to a 10-foot alley; thetice west. 130 fect: thence north 40 feet; thence east 130 feet to the place of Deinning: ‘On FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., Lots No. 23 4, 5, 6, 7,8,9, 10, 11, 12,13, 14, 15.16.17, 18, 19, 3021, 22, BS, 24, 25, 26, and 27, in Block No. 6, in said gub- divinign, cast half of Lot'No. 20 and all of Lots Now 10 and 21. in Block SATURDAY, Lots Nos. 7,9, 10,11, 9, 12 and 14. in Block ‘Lots 2, 3, 89.1 ny N61: Lots Nos La, i> 13, 14, 19, in Block No. 17; Lots Nos. 7, 10, west halt Lot No. 8, the weat lialf of the east half of Lots No. 8, in No. 18, and Lot No. 1.and the west half of To tn Block No. 19, in said subdivision, 8,9, 10 and 11, in said Block 2, have each, that width 1 tn sald, Block 2, Tun back with that width 22,23, 26 and Tun back with that width 150 feet, aed that width 150 feet, id have ‘Said gfrout of 50 test on Irving street, and ru back with Said Lots 12, 13, 14, 15,16 and 17, have cach a front of 00 féet on Shernian avenue, 2.1 feet, Said Lots 18, 19, 20, 221, 27, Block haveeach 4 front of 50 feet on Bismark si Said Lota 2 to 11 inclusive, in said Block 6, have each afrontof 50 feet on Steuben street, and run back with Said Lots 12 to 17 inclusive, in said Block each @ front of 50 fect on Sherman avenue, and run ck with that width 132.13 feet Said Lots, 18 to 27, inclusive, in said Block 6, have each a front of 50 fect on Wallach street and runs back ‘with that width 150 feet, Sai {in said Block 10, 1d east half of Lot No, 20, has a front of 25 feet on Mount Pliasant avenue and rons back with that width 150 feet; said Lot 10 bass front ‘30 feet on Sheridan street. and runs back with that ih 150 feet; said Lot 21 has a front of 50 feet on Mount Pleasant avenue, anda depth of 150 tect, Said Lot 6, in said Block 11, has a front of 50 feet on Irving street, and a depth of 150 fect; and. said Lot 7, in said Block 11, basa front of 30,23 test on Irvin strect,and rans back 150 feet to an increased wid! 0150221 feet Seid Lots 9; 10, and 11, tn said Block 12, have each rout of 40 feet on Bismark street, aud a depth of 150 feet: and said Lot 1 150 feet on Bismark street, avenue: and said Lot 13,in Blocl 50 feet on Sherman avenue, anda ‘Said Lot 7, in block 13, bas on Princeton street, creased width of Lots 9 and 10, ingaid Block 13, front of 50 feet on Princeton street, and adepth of 150 feet. Said Lot 11, insald Block 13, basa tront of 150’ on Princeton Street and a front of 50 fect on Sherman avenue; and said Lot 12, it said Block 13, has a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet. Said Lot 2, in Block 14, has a front of 50 on Prince- ton street anid a depth of 150 feet. Said Lot 9, in sid Block 14, haa a front of 50 teet on Harward street, and ‘a depth of 150 feet; and said Lots 12and 14, in sald Block 14, havea front of 50 feet each on Sherman ‘depth of 150 feet, Suid Lots 2 and 3, in said Block 15, have each a front of 0 feet ou Harwardstreet, and «depth of 150 feet; and said Lots 9 and 10 have each a front of 50 fect on Sherman ayenus, and a depth of 150 fost. Said Lots? und 3, in Block 16, have each @ front of 50 feet on Steuben street, and a depth off150 feet: said Loty 8 aud 9, in Block 16, have each a front of 50 feet ou Wallach street: and sdid Lots 16 and 17, in Block 16, have « front of 50 feet each on Sherman avenue, and adepth of 150 feet, ‘Suid Lot 1, in Block 17, has a front of GO 1eet on Sherman avenue, ands front of 150 feet on Wallach street; said Lots'11, 12, 13, and 14. in Block 17, have each a front of 50 féet on Marshall street, and a depth 0 feet: and gaid Lot 19, in Block 17, bas front of 50 feet ob Sherman avenue, and a depthi of 150 feet. ‘Suid Lot 7, in Block 18, bas @ fro 0 feet on Farragut street, and a depth of 150 fect; said Lot 10, im Bivek 18, has a front of 50 fect on Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet; suid west half of Lot 8, iu Block 18, has a frout of 2a fect on Farragut street, anda depth of 150 fect; and the said west alt of the cast haltof said Lot 8, in Block 18, has « frout of 12.50 feet on Farragut street. and a depth of 150 feet. Said Lot 1, in Block 19, has # front of 50 feet on Sherman aveue, anda frout of 150 feet on Farragut street: and said west half of Lot 7,in Block 19, bas & front of about 54.24 by depth ‘of about 90 feet. ‘Terms of sale. as prescribed by the decree, are as fol- lows: In respect of said part of B in square 429, one- fourth of the purchase money in cash, aud the 3 thereof in three equal instalinents at ‘respectively one, two and three years, from the day of sal at the option of the purchaser: and the rest and residue of said described Teal ‘third of the purchase money in cash, and the thereof in two equal instalments at tively one fu two ycato, frou the day of sal, or all camhy at the option of the purchaser. cane any purchaser shall elect not to pay the whole Shall beat intecest frou the day of sale ut O pet cent “ ‘at inte: mt ie a cen! secured by the in block 12, has a front of ‘and 50 fecton Sherman 12 has 8 frout of pi of 150 feet. Of 69.25 feet feet to an in- avenue, and annum, ible semi-annually, and Promissory’ Botes of the purchaser, anda deed of on the pro} ‘sold. *h deyosit of $300 .on said part of lot 3 im square, pont of S100 oh duck: of ‘the Stee pisces of be required at the time of sale. “All eon at the purchaser's. cost. ibe wr the tak abd re-sold rPHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON I STREET, NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS IRCH, BETWEEN FIRSY STREET AND NORTH C. TIOL STREET NORTHWEST, AND et MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR-AND- A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. ‘virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, 1 will sel at public auction. font of each 1 will sell at public auc ‘of acl ‘prewises, the hereinafter described Neal Estate, AY, ELEVEN DAY OF May, orth, between 1st aud North Ospitolstrests AME DAY, st QUARTER-PAST SIX [eal ie oat halt of Lot hubered Dist G34 oft hi wit: le 1G petR TW DAY OE MAN, pierre apts comet TGS. HENELE, Trustee. t@- THE ABOVE SALE 18 Bia pee vere Chee = 8.8, HENKLE. Trustee, Pysb-dkds 8.8. HENKLE, Truster, - HOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT IMPROVED BY HOUSE a0 2ivs ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. irtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in ‘Liber No. 1.201, Folio 392, et mou ee ‘Tand re-(29 cords of the District of Columbia, default having Bl ‘eon inade in the payment of the indebtedness therein mentioned, and at the request of the party thereby secured, we will sell. at public auction, 1m front of the Peps, oP FRIDAY, JUNE TENTH NEXT, at IALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, Lot 22, in Henry Rupert's subdivision of square 303, a0 per plat in Liber R. W., Folio 110, of the surveryor'a office of said District: improved by a two-story Frame Dwelling No. 2124 Lith street northwest ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in three equal in- stallments in six. twelve, and eighteen months, for which notes of purchaser, bearing interest {rom day of sale and secured by deed of trust on property sold, will be taken. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording will be at purchaser's cost. If terms are not complied with in twelve days frou sale, property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after seven days? ad- vertisement, ‘THOS, E WAGGAMAN, rustecs. INO. W. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, RUSE UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1207 THIRTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, FORMERLY KNOWN AS 90 CONGRESS STREET, IN GEORGETOWN, D.C. AND LYING BETWEEN M OR BRIDGE STREET AND THE GEORGETOWN OR WEST WASH- INGTON POST OFFICE. ON MONDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1887, ATSIX O'CLOCK P. M., Iwill offer for sale at ne Bublic auction in front of the Premises the above ribed property snd its appurtenances: the in- provements consist in a three-story brick buildins., ‘Terms of sale: $4 cash on the day of sale or within days thereafter, the residue in equal paymenta atone and two years, for which the purchaser's hotes,bearing interest from the day of sale, are to be jiven and se cured by & deed of trust on the property. sold_in, the peual ohm. | Terms, to ‘be complied with within v3. veyancing and recording at purchaser's 3 @100 deposit on acceptance of bid. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Trusteo, 2 Sth street nw. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Jel-co&ids WV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auctionoers, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES No. 408 1335 STREET SOUTHWEST. Under und by virtue of a deed of trust, bearing, datethe 5th day of Aurust, A.D. 1873, and duly Fecorded among the land ‘records for the, District $f Golmatia in Liber No, 727 134, 1 shall TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-FOURTH A.D, 1887; at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK . Mik front of the premises, offer for sale, et public suction, all that plese or parcel of «round described ws the north haif of Lot aix (6) in square numbered two bun. dred and sixty-eight (268), Frame Dw 4 improved, by Three-story e Dwelling, with Side Lot, being house and preii- ines No. 408 13% street southwest. ‘Terms of asle: Amount secured and expenses of sale cash, and the balauce in two equal instalments at six (6) and twelve (12) months, secured by deed of trust pon the premises sold. A deposit of Atty (850) dol: Jars at tme of sale, and all conveyancing abd record: ing at yurchaser’s cost. If the terms of sale are not gomplied with in ten (10) days from day of sale, the ‘Trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after Ave (5) days" notice by advertivement in some newer aver publisied iu the istrict of Columbia, ALEXANDER ¥. MORAN, myl1-eodads ‘Trustee. "2 THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED, ON account of the rain, until FRIDAY, MAY TWENTY- SEVENTH, A. D. 1887, same hour and place. By order of the Trusive. 1my25-3t ¥#_ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY: MAY THIRTY-FIRST, A. D. 1887, sane ‘and piace, ‘By order of the Trustee, my28-3t t@ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON account of the rain, until FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD, A.D. 1887, same hour and place. ‘By order of the Trustee, Je1-3t F[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE LOTS, IMPROVED BY Hoary Seri ier Betwiee Seubs STEETS SOUTH, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. By virtue of authority vested in me by s deed, yin the heirs of Robert Peake, deceased, dated! faue 11, 1886, and recorded in the Land Hecords| Of District of Columbia, I will sell at public suction i front of the premises, ON TUESDAY, THE THIRTY- FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1887, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., Lots 29, 30 and 31 in Jonathan Prout’s recorded sub: division of Square 900 in Washington City, D. C. ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, and the balance in six months from of sale, with interest at ix per centum per annum, secured by deed of trust on prop- erty sold, or all cash, at option of the purchaser. ‘A de- Posit of '875 required at time of sale on each parcel sold. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days froia day of sale. All’ conveyancing at purchaser’ Upon default of purchaser complyii with terms of sale in fifteen days from day‘ of sale the undersigned Will resell the property sold nt the. risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, upon seven, dave" notive in. the Eve tar. JOHN H. PEAKE, my24-d.ds ‘Trustee, fa" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, IN ghrequence, of the rain, until TUESDAY, JUNE SEVENTH, 1887, same bour and lace, Jel-d&ds =o. IHANCERY SALP. OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED ON C STREET NEAK SECOND STREET NORTHW ‘ON SEVENTH STREET NEAR G STREET SOUTH- EAs ON SEVENT ii STREET NEARL 8T! iT SOUTHEAST; © STREET NEAR ELEVE! SOUTHEAST, ON K STREET BETWEEN FOUR- TEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS SOUTH- iT; AND ON FIFTEENTH STREET NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme the District of Columbia passed. May TS, 1887, [9 fuity cwuse No. 9327, entitled Mary 3. Naylot'va, ay: Naylor, et al. the uadexsigned: trustees will ofterforasleat public action in frontol the respec. tive premises on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MAY, AD, 18 at FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M., ‘the west half of lot num} sixteen of Reservation No. 11, fronting 27 feet on C street be- ‘tween 2d and 3d sts. - and running back 160 to an a ) thereon, consisting of a ick dwellinghouse. AT QUARTER PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. THE SAME DAY, part of Lot 32, in Square No. 878, being eee rta iathstemamane Wee Os e 3, e improvements thervon, ‘con. sisting of three frame ‘dwellings, on 7th strock, near G Se, IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell the Part of lot No. 3, in square No. 906, fronting 35 feet on, (th, near L streot 6 and running back i fect. ON THURSDAY, THE TWEN1Y-SIXTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. ML, we will sell Part of lots 1 and 2, square 979,fronting on O street, 8.8. ‘AT HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, ON THE SAM! PAY, part lot 2, aquare 1065, being the east 156 feet inchés of said iot, fronting on K street, near 15th street S.0, by a depth of 220 feet. IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell all of Lot No. 7, square 1078, fronting 91 feet 2 inches on JOUr strest east, between Pennsylvania ave. and K st south, running back that width the depth of the Lot. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the payable in cash, the balance in eq) ‘one and cost, Court of, hase money tr er bearing interest to be necarad 0 years, No ring interest secu by deed of trust ou the property sold, or all cash, at ‘the option of the purchaser. Gonveyancing at pur- chaser's cost, “A deposit of $100 required on each Lot at time of sale. The Trustees reserve the riznt to re- sell at the risk of purchaser if terms of sale are not Gomplied wath iu ten days frou day of sale, after a0 {ishea ln Washington, D.G. = “me Rewepsber Ps mm, De ‘The severa pieces ot property will be sola accordi to the above dimensions of according tosuch diner sions 28 may seem to the Trustees most advantageous to theinterest of ties interested. =f be pe iOHARD SMITH. Trustee, ‘Webster Law Building. CHAS. A EE O8 bee hw. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Z gute sane vavee Dou” ete ta uate en ease TWENTY-RIGHTH INST.,at same hoursand places ivertised to take. account , Those ad pisses ks GHAS A ELLIOT} Trustees. SALE OF LOT 2, SQUARE all of Lot 7. aqunre LOTS which were to be sold Ga Sth of say, Fave boon, postgonet on account jan EUESDAY) MAY THIRTY PitSi, CHARD SMITH, GHB A ELLIOR} Trustees THE SALE OF WEST HALF OF LOT NO. 4B, Bevorrauion No. Lr thonting 57 fost ou Oy betwee eta chaos a ee 5 provement Dwelling H POSTPONED UNTIL TUES- ‘APTERROON, Hate PLAST my26-3t ‘DA! ro] ‘MAY, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR Oauock BM 08 account of Finy80-2¢ SHAS! A BLLIOTy Trustoos, THE’ OF WEST H. OF LOT NO. WS bet OF VED TY, ERONSING ON 1GTH STREET, ON G, AND ox svt eee of the Supreme Court of essed in, Equity’ A ‘will be re- ines ancing at cost of bar oF default in com- *etth terms of sale ‘reserved to T0- it purchaser's cos feted notice, . SHOLDSWORTH Gol Reta THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. The Body Changes Its Name, and De- fines Its Objects. ‘THE MEETING AT MASONIC TEMPLE LAST NIGHT—COM- MITTEES NOMINATED—A STATEMENT OF THE OBJECTS OF THE ORGANIZATION ADOPTED—THE COUNTY REP- RESENTATION, ETC. ‘The Citizens’ Committee of One Hundred de- voted two hours and a-half at Masonic Temple, last night, to the work of organization, and then adjourued for two weeks without completing the work. Mr. Reginald Fendall presided, with Mr. Lawrence Gardner as secretary. The following delegates were present: No. 1—Chas. B. Church, Abraham Depue, Lawrence Gardner, Hamilton K. Gray, Chas. H. Parker, Ambrose H. Stephenson, Oliver T. Thompson, Geo, White. No. 2—Elmon A. Adams, Aaron H. Cragin, Geo. F. Harbin, Jno. E. Herrell, Chas, Pelham, Martin I. Weller. No. 3—Loring Chappel, Silas C. Clarke, D. T. Jones, Wm. C. Dodge, Eitas J. Hill, G. N. Holland, Josiah Millard, Geo. M. Oyster, Chas. N. Robinson, Thos. W. Smith, Sam’ H. dette, Mills Dean, Emery, Chas. E. Hov Walker. No. 4—W. W. Bur- Edw W. Donn, Matthew G. ac L. Johnson, Noble D. Larner, Almon C. Richards, Henry Strasburger, Jesse B. Wilson, ‘Simon Woit, No, 5—Lewls Cle hane, Geo. W. ‘byer, Wm. Ballantyne, Reginald Fendall, M. W. Galt, R. Koss Perry, Thos. Somer- ville, J. Ormond Wilson. No, 6—Henry_L. Biscoe, D. shanhan, Win. F. Mattingly, Rich'd T. Morsell, Jas. G. Payne, Robt. Reyburn, Wm. 8. Roose, Franl Conger, W. Ii. Singleton, Win. W. Upton. No. 7—Chas, Becker, “Archibald Greenlees, 3n0. Leetch, Jno. T. Mitchell, Louls W. Ritchie, Jos. G. Waters, R. B. Tenney. No, S—Ellis Spear, W. Scott Sith, J. J. Frizzell, No, 9—A. J. Curtis, ‘A LONG AND A SHOUT STATEMENT. Dr. Reyburn, from the committee appointed at the last meeting to draft a statement of the objects and purposes of the committee, to devise Tules of government and nominate certain com- mittees, submitted reports. Dr. Reyburn sub- mitted ‘two separate drafts of the “statement of the objects” of the committee. He said they were substantially the same, but one was fuller than the other, and was nted to satisfy those who desired to have such a fuller statement before the committee. ‘The committee submitted them both Without recommendation as to choice between them. A member remarked that it was a case of long and short haul. The reports were both read by the secretary, The second or longer “state- ment” dwelt at considerable length upon the dis- advantages suffered by citizens of the District a3 ‘W government of their own affairs, ‘The first or shorter report was as follows: Name, Citizens’ Representative ’Committee of One ‘Hundred, OBJECT AND PURPOSES. The citizens of the District of Columbia, having under existing laws no voice in the selection of the rulers placed over them, nor any control over the disposition of the funds levied by taxation upon them, have, for the purpose of promoting {he general welfare and securing equal and exact just to all, 80 far as may be, Organized the Citl- zens’ Representative Committee of One Hundred, The citizens of the District of Columbia have the dest information as to their own territory and its needs, and have the deepest. interest in its wel- fare, and they have a right not only to be treated with consideration in the conduct of local affairs, ‘but it is their duty as citizens of the United States and as taxpayers to insist upon such considera Hon, and to exert as far a8 possible their individ- ualinfluence in the direction of a good govern- ment placed over them. The importance of some kind of practical co- operation for this purpose has been developed by necessity, and this necessity has produced what are known as Citizens’ Associations of the District of Columbia. The ee application of the proper influence of these associations in the direc- Uon of good administration is proposed in several ways: 1, In assisting the local government by bringing tw its knowk larger and more accurate infor- mation about District affairs. 2, In bringing to its knowledge neglect, ignor- ance, or inefficlency upon the part of ‘its ap- tees, Poin 3, Im assisting the local government in proper matters before all branches of te Executive, ju ‘diolal, and Legisiative Departments of the General Government. 4. In calling the attention of the public to pro- posed measures on the part of the local govern ment before final action thereon. 5. In calling the attention of the people, as well as the attention of the Executive, Congress, and the local government, to all matters calculated to promote the prosperity of the District of Co- cin 6. In reserving to ourselves the right of opposing ail measures decicd detrimental to tne ineereste of the District. ‘The Citizens’ Representative Committee, com- Posed of one hundred delegates chosen from nine citizens’ associations, propose to enter upon the work thus indicated, and in this work invites the friendly assistance of all citizens who have any interest in the welfare and prosperity of the na- Uonal capital. DISCUSSING, THE MATTER. Dr. Reyburn criticised the second or longer re- Port as entirely too long, and as unnecessarily bringing in matters in which there were differ- ences of opinion. He moved the adoption of the first or shorter report. Mr. Weller asked why the committee had changed the name of the association from what was adopted at the last meeting—the Citizens’ Central Committee—to the “ Citizens’ Representa- Uve Committee?” For his part he preferred the name adopted at the last meeting. After some discussion Dr. Reyburn consented to divide his motion, and the vote was first taken upon adopting the name proposed by the report. WHAT I8 IN A NAME. ‘Mr, Jno. T. Mitchell said the committee had changed the word “central” to “representative” because they belleved the latter adjective was more forcible and better described the committee. Gen. Hovey thought that as they were delegates, the proper adjective to use was “delegate,” but he did not see the use of any such adjective or any expanding of names. The committee would be known as the citizens’ committee, no matter what name they adopted. If they adopted the preten- Uows name of “representative committee” some ‘one might ask them whom they represented, and in some cases they mnight not be able to givea very Jong list. He thought that tt would be more mod- est for them to call themselves the citizens’ com- mittee, as they had a right todo that. It might be questioned whether they had a right to claim to represent the 200,000 people of the District. If, however, they behaved themselves they might as- sume that name by-and-bye. Upon a vote Dr. Reyburh’s motion was carried by a Vote of 43 to 11. ‘Dr. Reyburn then’ moved to adopt the second paris of statement of objects and purposes as given in the shorter paper. Mr. Simon Woll moved as a substitute that the second or longer report be adopted, FAVORING THE LONG STATEMENT. Mr. R. Ross Perry favored the adoption of the longer report, as he thought tt desirable and neces- sary that they should set forth fully why it had become necessary that citizens of the District should combine in this way. The first draft, he said, Cid not answer the question as to why this cominittee existed, but the second draft did. Dr. Reyburn said that Mr, Perry had shown con- clusively to his mind that ‘they ‘should adopt the first report. ‘They came here to transact business, and they did not Want to introduce matters upon, which there were differences of opinion and Which ‘wollld produce nothing but discord. He urged the adoption of the firstreport as being ample and euf- ‘THE SHORT STATEMENT ADOPTED. ‘The question was put and Mr. Wolf's substitute, to adopt the second or long report was defeated, 21 ayes, 40 noes, Dr. Reyburn’s motion to adopt the first or short pie given a ‘then carried. e report on regulations, jocument, was then read and it was deck. Ged to have it printed so that each member coed ‘Wilson; 5, Wm. Ballantyne; @ Richard T. Mor- Streets, a1 ‘Geo. W. Casiieat Schools—1. Geo. Whit ton Hughes; 4 Chas E. Hovey; 5. Alex. 6 Robt Reyburn and Wm, HA. Wormley; Archibald Greenless; Henry A. Griswold, A.HL Cragin; 3. Carle. Britton; Henry A. Griswoid. venues and alleys—1. Hamilton K. Grays 2 M. L Weller; 3 Silas C. Clarke; 4. Noble D. Lar- ner and He 6. Thos J. Griswold. Water ‘supply and sewerage—1. poe; Elmon A. Adams; 3. Jostan enry Strasburger; 5. Win. S, Thompson; Luttrell; 7. Chas’ Becker; 9 Henry A: Abraham De- Ward; 4. A. Richards; 5. Lewis Clephane; 6 Win. H. Single- ton; 7. Louls W. Ritehie; 9. Henry A. Ling Steam rallroads—1. Chas, B. Church; 2 8. Tay- Jor Suit 3 Loring Chappel: 4. Isase L, Johnson; 5. Geo, if, B. White; 6. Win. W. Upton; 7. Josial G. Waters; 9. Stephen M. Golden. Street raiiroads—1. Join John W. Bayne; 3. Elias J. 111 5. M. W. Galt; @ W.S. Roose; "7. John Stephen M. N. Wilkinson: 2. 4. W.W, Burdeite; Leetoh; 8 Golden, arbors and Wharves—1. Charles B. Church; 2. J, H. Richard: 73,7. W. Smith; 4. Adolf Cluss; 5. T. A. Lambert; 6. H. L. Biscoe; 7. R. B. Tenney; % HA. Griswold, Light—1. A. H. Stephenson: 2. G. T. Harbin; Robinson; 4. E. W. Doan; 5. T. Somerville; 6. EB. Hay; 7.G. W. Roads and. bridges—1. W. ‘HL 36 Francis Kiegs; 6 C. Witine! Stephen M. Golden, Herrell; and) 8. H. Walker; "4. Milis Dean ing;'6. Wm. 0. Baidw! - Casilear; 9. A. Linger. Baum; S 4... Rupert; 5. E. 7. W. Laird; 0 W. “Hollai ‘order—L. C. H. Bark? 5. W. War- . J.T, Mitchell; 9 A. J. | curtis, Public charities—1. W. H. Baum; 2. 8. A. H. Me- Kim; 3. L. Chappel; 4. 8. Wolf; 5. W.C. Morri- son;'6. W. F. Matungly; 7. 8.7. Brown; ® HL A. Linger. 201 Waters; 9. Public reservations 2 M.L Wel 5. 8. W. Dyer; & C. 3.,Cartis, Public bulidings for the District—1. 0. T.Thomp- J.E. Herrell; 3 5. J.0. Wilson; 6. A.B. Mullet; 7. J. G. W. C. Dodge; 4. ML G. Btn~ A. J. Curls, lel ‘The consideration of these nominations was Postponed unui the next meeting. THE COUNTY REPRESENTATION. Messrs, Spear and Frizzell, of the county, made statements showing that the representatives from Unat part of the District had been unable to adjust their differences, ‘committee assigned a and asking that the central do it.’ This district, to which was Tepresentation of five on the general cominittee, Sent Six delegates, chosen bY asso- lations in question has been whether the Mount’ Pl ‘different paris of the county, and the asauit region or the easterm part of the county shouid yield. Mr. Weller proy east of Bunker that the part of the county MU road sould have two and tue Part West of that road turee delegates. After some discussion the matter was referred toa committee composed of the chairmen of the different delegations. ‘THE INVITATION FROM THE SCHOOL. BOARD. Mr. Fendail read a communication from the School board inviting a conference on matters re- lating to school management, which have been No. 4. “With in: lot 171, sq. Maddox et F, Williams, sub. G, sq. 797: to Rebecca E. Haskins, sub. 17, sq. 55; $3,7: Mary Hoover to H.R. Dulany, parts7 ands, sq. 100; $1,054. Thos. Hyde to W. Walter Pheip: RB. Hiv, sub. 1, 3q. 726; $5,093.25. J. L. Mods 104.8. Boss, 1013 68” and’ 69, sy. 1003; $1,200. %. 34. HA; §— iilon, lots 18 and 24, sq. ston to C. M. MeNett, sub. 18, sq. 531, and part 17, 4o.; $7,135. D. B. Groff to Kate M. Archibaid, sub, lot'216, ‘eq. 271; Lowndes, sub 31, Widow's Mite; $825. James Lowndesto Elizabeth S Calvert ct’ al 3.7. criticised in a report made to Citizens’ Association Mr. Pelham moved that the matter be referred to the cotntalitee on schools when appointed structions,” added Mr. Larne fer with the board of trustees wien ey show to this association that they: Tule that may be proposed in this conzerence. Upon Mr. Weller’s motion the subject was post poned until the next meeting, to be weld two Weeks from last night, Trausfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in Gonzaga College to Mary Elizabeth Curran, sub, have power toadopt any —.—__ fee have been filed as follows: 621; $3,000. C. B. Zappone et al. to G. 3 $296. G. J. Johnson trustees, to H.W. Hamilton, 1ot 13 a W, Mmniiton ec ak vo i |. $09; $—. “Isabella John Y. Hat $2,400. LK. Tuttle to James 0; #4, wo Theo. A. Lay, sub lov 2, sq. 4595 $6,500. James Lowndes to ¢. H. Carrington, sud 53, sq. 70; $100; Josey Damels, pt. 3, 8q. 685; a G. E Emmons, sub 133 and 124, sq. 546; s—. J. KR McLean $2,400. Jol 303, same Hail to W.. $1,500. Sai $3,900, E. sub 10016, ‘Mulloy, 1ot $2,943.60. MB. GARRET 8. Ives haa deal,” said for a momel Gould bas ridiculous. D. B. Groff to. M. Alien, sub lot 212, Jot 13 and pts. 12’and 14, monston to J. Bradley” A erts, lot 17, DIK. worth to Emma 8, Brinton, lot 95, 19, 22 Wo 26, ings Bank to J.E. Padgewt and D, W. Patterson, lots 33 to 136, Sq. 701; ¥—. Jumes’ & Pad; Mary C. Knox, lots 103, 104 aud 105 E Kosecrans to P.M.’ Coffee, pt. 15, 8q. 805; $= 5. Platt to Mary E. Manu, lot ‘4, Lamer Heizhis; $1,873. Mary J. Davy Wo ‘Christine C. Muulioter, PU. 2, Sq, O41; tees,'to Jno. i. Vogt, Julia 8. Goodsellow to Mary Wailer, sa ing and they spent several hours together. ie D. ett LO Lockey to Ei James E. Pai to Joun Waitven, su 142, do: $2,500. hn E. Taity to H. B. Davidson, lots 105 0115, sq. 621; $8,000, R. Roots to M.'Whippie, east 3g 25, W. & C.’s sub, Pleasant Plains; $950. B! T. Swart to M. F, Morris, pt. Fellowship, Vate, &., 172.67 acres; $M. F. Morris to J. Dos Pas- property; $86,335. J. H. Marr’ lo Oliver Cox, lots 11,12, abd 13, 8g. 812; $5,500. G. We AL Wimsatt, pt. 7, Sq. 409; $1,375. D. McGuire, trustee, o John G. Slater, tot 4, Sq. 1/084; $450. E.B. Hay, trustee, to George L. Botsch, pts. Zand 8, $q. 16; $1,710. Lancaster, lots 1 to'17, W.0. Denison to D. Dv. W. Brown to CC. 19 and "20, sy. 1094: $— Eldier, pi. 46, sg. 1002; rah V. Gray to Maude E. i. Walston, |. 170; $—. W. E. Ed: Sub K, 84. 574; M, Hack, lot 28, sq. 893; $613. Henry Custer to W. O'Donnell, pt. 4, sq. 206; $3,400, Catherine V. Kelly to John 'N 343; $2,750. G.S. Parker to Mary M. Mc Walker tS. rniott, ; $2040. D.F. Prout w James ; ‘Shadd_to H. Rob- J. F. Farns- LS; ere ni ey ‘ik’ & Barry farm; — 8. D, Webb to Z. T. Carpenter ‘sq. 820; $7,000. Codagington’s Sav- ett WO 3825, $200. G. E. Hamilton et al, tras: pls. 2 and 24, sq. 456; $6,600. 64, sq. 96; 7, EW; Btadtord to M. iL De Grasieusicl, pr, 7 8q. 1059; $546. Thos, Allen to S. Hutchins, sub 71, Sq. 179; $1,800. Mathelde Schneider 1) H. J. Fendner, sub 5, 39. 509; $—. HJ. Fenduer to H Schneider, same property; $M. to Jennie E. Creig et al, ‘Rosecrans et ai ‘Washi ;$—. Heirs of Sally Smith to Martha Doreen pu 106, 107 and 112, B. and H.'s add to ‘West W: 3 $6,500, —>+—__ ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Deal. TELLS WHAT IT 18 AND DENIES GOULD'S PARTICIPATION. President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and a personal friend, had a long con- vereation on Sunday, according to a Baltimore dispatch, in the course of which the much-talked- of deal came up. Mr. Garrett stated that Henry called upon Lim that (Sunday) morn- “The Mr. Garrett, “means nothing beyond the extension Of tie coulpany’s system aud au in- crease in its busiuess. A surrender of a control- ling interest 1n Use Baltimore and Ohio was never nt intended, und the report that Jay a hand in’the matter 1s supremely ‘Mr, Gouid’s investments do not in- clude a share of Baltimore and Ohio stock, and he can never have a dollar in it.” Mr. Garrett also the Baltimore and Ohio was. to ‘New York over its own line, It must be abso- lutely their own over which no ‘second raise a dispute. “It is not likely,” sai rett's friend, “that the true inwardness of the deal will be made kif® return from Europe. party can 1a Mr. Gar- kiwn until after Mr. Garrett's ‘MR. GARRETT'S TRIP TO EUROPE. ‘The Baltimore Sun says: President Garrett has changed his sailing day for Enrope from June 11 to June 18, count of the railroad negotiatic Stthonty close vo Mr Garrett, that the New York Policemen on Parade. and itis said the extension is on ac- ions. It 1s stated on MAYOR HEWITT MAKES A CURIOUS STATEMENT IN A ‘SPRECH APTERWARD. ‘The annual parade of the police force of New York city and review by the mayor took place yes- terday. There-were about 2,400 men in line, ai- ‘vided into five battalions, under command | i | i belt i j is Hi i S| ; or 4 5 (7 8 eke! é s Be ! hel aff g, 8 i af Hl j i | TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR A Boy with the Head of a Fish. TUR QUEER FRRAK OF XATURE TO BE GRU IX THE HELENA POOKHOUSE, Taxa, Ang. May 27.—The poor house here contains a Strange freak of nature, This isa boy Dewween seven and eight years of age, a typical Regro ek x from his neck up. He was bore at Oli ‘Towa, about 20 miles truth Helena The boy, or boy ‘han, as he ts called, has a very indistinct articulation; he has no palate, His head ts held always of his breast, as if it Was closely art Breast; I€ 1s 0 lated with It, or In fact part of the ng and his forehead recedes from & point below the eyes to the crown of his head. At an early age there were scales on his back Which very ‘much resembled the scales on & bumfalo “fish, They have, in the course of Ume, worn away, leaving only a whit- ish nuirk sim in size to the scales, His eyes protrude from their sockets at least & uagter of an inch, and are perfectly sightiess; be moves them in & Way similar to that of a fish. It is ‘Supposed by lls Keeper, that, though sightiess out Of Water, by Some dispensation he 18 able to see distinctly When his eyes are under the water. When he comes in the vicinity of water, or when it rains, he has pecuitar convulsions and moves his Arms as a fish does its fins, ‘There ds in the mia die Of his forehead a ridge of the hardness of gris Ue, resembling the furrows in a Dulfal ears very distinctly in the ing, but as evening advances 1t disappears, and When night comes it is gone entirely, only to Te (urn With its usual distinctness in Me morning. = An Inebriate’s Terrible Dive. PLUNGING MEADFOKEMOST FROM A THIRD-STORY WINE DOW LN A PIT OF TREMENS. Pavestrve, Tex., June 1.—arthur T, ‘Toner, for merly of Latrobe, Pa, lately round-house foremam here, leaped from a Uhind-story window in the Ar- on Hotel, at 7 o'clock Monday night, and dies y mintites afterward. Two men ‘ou an en= gine In the yard xaw him stand up tn the windot Place his arms in the attitude of diving, and tal the fearful plunge. In the fall he struck and broke the second-story. bantstens and landed most Just beyond the gutter in front of the hotel His legs and shoulders were broken, Besides in ternal injuries, He was thirty-five year of age, & large, handsotne man, had been On a protracted spree’ for three w o suffering from delirium tremens. Sand nights be had had no sleep, and walked Une streets couLm ually. catenin Died at the Age of 122 of Measies4 CoLCMBIA, S.C, June L—Amy Avaut, a color’ Woman living on the plantation of Maj. Jame Reaves, in Marton County,died Sunday ot measies® at the advanced age of one hundred two Years. She Was remarkably and Tetalued ail her faculties fatal Uluess, previous to which that she had 1 Ang the last peadtore ton-Dic place regularly tn the Tormed a good day's tacated by Tamily rece ™M, ROUV His Statement of Policy Received with Favor in the Chamber Except by the Letu M. Rouvier, the new French premier, read his statement in Uke chamber of deputies yesterday afternoon, He said his foreign poltcy would be firm and prudent. Preparations for the exhibition in 1889 Would be actively forwarded. ‘The radical left intimated that they would Inter Polate the governtaent on a question Wuching ite Policy, and Would demand urgency, M. Rouvier agreed, M. Jullen thereupon requested the government todefine their program, ‘M. Rouvier replied that u apply the existing legis! regard ww economy Ley proposed to mintstry would firmly jon on education, Im in Uhe public expenditures, Urench 60,000,000 ranes, Ke= ferring to the pollcal color Of the cabinet, Ute premier sai hot reflect especially the Views of ai M. Rouvier concluded by de= ciaring, amid loud protests from the left, that the cablue? relled apon Uhe support of Une republican Majority. Answering a question pul subsequcHUy, M. Kouster protested agalust a republican excou: munication, of which he was the object. He did hot sider hituselt condemued to powerlessness because Ue extreme left refused to co= With him. He would lay down Une reins of government If he tailed to obLain the assistance of the republican majority. Millerand th a resolution of want of contide ment. 10 Was rejected by a vole Rouvier then demanded the ord Luis motion therefor was by @ vou aiid enthusiastic cheers by UL ‘Gen. Ferron promtsed state ‘his opinion of Ux c. that he would frankly lary bil When Uhat measure came up for discussion, He sald It had been decided to advocate the Uuree years’ ser Vice, which Would be the same for all, No dise Unction Would be made in the case of seintuarists, lay teachers or others He deplored tue Insute Hiclency of the peace effective, and urged the mes cessity Of Increasing the strength of each come ay bY reducing Lue number Of companies M, Rouvier declived to auswer Whether Le Lutended to effect a conversion of tue debt, The chamber adjourned until Tuursday. Gen, Boulanger yesterday morning bade farewell to We officials In the War deparuinent and lem Deputies of the right estimate Uhat of the 285 votes received by tue goverment Unis after. hoon, 130 were cast BY meuibers of Ue right. AS Sumibg this estimate to be correct, the governs Ment Will have # purely republicall majority of only 12. “LONG LIVE BOULANGER.” There was a brilijaut assemblage at the military feve at the Paris Opera House last evening. Gen Boulanger Was absent. While the company was assembling thousands of persons gathered in the ViciniLy of Lue opera house shouUng " Kesignatio resignation!” “Long live Boulanger!” “We will have him!” &c, AU1i p. m. Ube crowd outside had greauly lucreased in bummbers, and Lad become so Turbulent that tue republican guard, Which wag held in readiness in the court-yard of Une opera house, Was ordered out to disperse the mnob, which, task Was accompiisued auld Volleys of liss?s trom. the crowd, — soo —_____ Mrs. Woodrow Burned to Death, SHE ENTERS A BURNING BUILDING TO SAVE a PRT Dow. The New York Sun say house aud stables on the New Dory farm, which Win. H. Vanderbilt gave to bls son, George Wa were destroyed by fire Monday moraing. The property Was in care of Robert Woodrow, who had lived on it with hts family for 15 years, " After the fire Mrs, Woodrow was missing. Sergeant Cornell of the Richinond county police Tound part of Mrs, Woodrow's clotning and several bones in the ruins, of the buliding. It is supposed that Mrs, Wood- Tow entered tiie stables vo unchaln ber pet dog, and that she was suffoceted before she could escape. The origin ot the fire is unknown, JG broke out at about o'cloct Another Big Fire A large eight-story brick storage warehouse, sit. uated in the block bounded by King, Chariton, West and Washington streets, New York, with ita contents Of cotton, rags, Wine, and general mer- chandise, was almost entirely consumed by fre last night. Present calculation places the loss any Where from $250,000 to $300,000. A gang of work- meu were busy on Ue ground floor of the butiding just before 6 o'clock, and one of them started to go 0 an adjacent hallway witha lighted lamp when the lawp exploded and set fire to the cotton, Aulcfforts to save the ballding proved unavailing, and at 11 o'clock, though the fire was under con- trol, the building aud its contents were gutted, and tue roof, floors, and seclions of the ‘Walls had falien in. = es. Chamberiain’s Failure in Scotland. From the London Truth. Mr. Chamberlain's trip to Scotland has been dismal failure, It was made under the umpression That the eyes of the entire world would be fixed upon the Birmingham traveler, and that hls tour in the Hebrides would vie with that of Dr. John son, Unfortunately, however, public attention who never heard of his existence, we Bir- mi has been rudely snatched trom his ‘He will now have to return to the lb- Cry and not as a shepherd, or be ‘The coal-beds of China are five times as large as those of all Europe, while gold, silver, lead, F ‘marble, and petroleum are ‘copper, iron, <4 in the greatest i fe Hi ; fi li | : i i i | i & §