Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Rorthwest Comer Ponaeylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. ‘Tne EveNtc Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per week, or 44c. per month. Copies at the couuter, 2 cents cach. By mail—postage pret 3 month. one year, $6. six months, $3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.,as | second-class mnail matter | Tux Wrrxtt Stam—published on Friday—@1 ® year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. S27 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance: tao paper seut louger than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. ———SSSSS=— AUCTION SALE _FUTURE Days. cents a | | nening Star, SUPPLEMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 3. EVENING. (GED BTICRNEY, hsctionoer, 096 t OF NALUABLE, IMPROVED BEING DWELLING SO. 508 SIS THWEST, OPPOSITE SAINT DOM- NICK'S CHURCH On TEESDAY JUNE SEVENTH, 1887.2t TALF an, | PAST SIX O'CLOCK B. My I will offer for anle, in front of the premines, part of Jot 18, in square No. $55. fronting 0 feet 3 inches on ‘Bik ata Ww. OS E25 | feet deep Te and made knows at sale Pete ea SES! W STIR NEY, Auctioneer. apuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. PIGHTH SIREET EAST, BETWEEN STRETS SOUTH, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. By virtue of authority vested in me by a froth the heirs of Kubert Peake, deceased. dated| Shue Lp Isso, aud recorded in the Land. Records! f Duattlet of Columbia: 1 will sell at pubhe auction in Grom? of the premisen ON TUESDAY: THE THIRTY Fiitet DAV OF MAY, I887, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, [ite 2o, so and Sian Jouathan Prout's recor.ied sub: { square 900 in Washington City. D.C. Terms of sale. One-half cash, and. the balance in six monthe from day of sale, with interest at six. per Sentum per annuni, secured by deed of trust on pr erty suid orail cash. at option of the purchaser. "A de- posit of @75 requited at time of sale ou each parcel Sold. ‘Terms to be complied with in Biteen days from day of mle. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Upon default of purchaser complying with terms of sale in fifteen days from day of sale the undersigned ‘will revel! the property sold at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, upon seven, dary’ notice in. the JO! ‘rastce. vening Star. H. PEAKE, *peedvas te THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. IN SHEET hE aa, TUESDAY, JUNE vEN Same bour and place . iD ; JOHN H. PEAKE, _wel-d&ds ‘Trustee. \HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ‘AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON ELE NTH, TWELETH, AND D STREETS NORTH: West Nittue of a decree of the Supreme Court of tue Disteict of Columbian paased.ou the sod day of fe May. INS, im Equity catise No. 8498, wherein Au- wostas S Worthington and Kandall Hagner, trustees, SSccomplainants and Milton C. Randall and others are Acfendants we shail sell fo the highest bidder, in front the preiuises, of SATURDAY, the FOURTH DAY Or JUME, Int: at QUARTER PAST FOURU'CLOCK PM the following parcels of land. all in the city of Waskuuston, District of Columbia: Tikst—Parteof Lots pumbered three (3) and five (oun square numbered three hundred and forty-eight [hist Dictining for thesame at a pointon 11th street went, at the distance of seventy-fve (75) feet north Yrom the southwest corner of said square, and being io the southwest corner of Lot numbered five (oh rating thence eantfgrty-time ai feet andeley tity"inches: thence north one (1) fuct and two (2) inches. thence cast along the center of the wall of the Deck buildin on Lot numbered three (2) Afteen Ul fect and sit’ (G) inches: thence north ‘alot tl division wall of the privy five (5) feet aud seven ( inches: thence east fie (5) feet and six (6) ineh thence north eihteen (18) feet and three (3) inches: thence west seventy (70) feet and eleven (11) inche and thence south twenty-five (25) feet '0 the Tmcinning. aid parts of lots are iinproved story pressed brick front House, No. 403-1 ih Bombreos aud Known as “Faber's iestaurant ‘SECOND_ALSO, ON THE SAME_DAY, in front of the preunises, at QUARTER TO FIVE O'CLOCK P.M ‘of Lot uumbered seven (7). int ree hundred atid twenty-three. ( y ave chice west Hfty (50) feet to saad 1th street, and thence north twenty- jve (35) feet to the place of bevinning. ‘Said part of lot is uuimproved, and fronts on 12th street. immediately in the rearof the next ibed Darcels of land. THIRD—ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY, in front o the premises. st FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. part of lot num- dered cucht (5). in square numbered three hundred and twenty-three (324). beginning for the same at the Borthwest corner of said lot, aud running thene Feeney four (24) feet thence aguth seven feet. thence west twenty four (24) feet to and thence north seventy-five (7a) feet to ‘bewinning. reserving, however, out of said p: the south five (3) fect fronting on 12th street, and running beck twenty-four (24) feet, (he same to be Rept free forever as an alley. Said part of lot is situa- telouthe southeast corner of Leth and D streets borthwest, and is improved by a two-story and attic brick building, the Brat Soor of which 1s now occu: find by the Ludependent Toe Com . k NTE AME DAY, in front of FOURTH—ALSO, ON THE the premises. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, ¢ Lot untabered five (3), and part of lot numbered m square numbered two hundred and fifty- hid |artof lot number four (4). being de- foliows: Bectoxiny for the saine at the orner of said lot, and running thence north ty-four (24) feet and 10) feet to the line southwest. itty (SU) feet; thence east tw: Tan) inches. thence south Bfty of D strey A thence west with the line of D street twenty-four (74) feet and two (2) inches to the place of bewins ing. Part of lot five is unimproved and is situated on the ortheuat corner of 14th amd D streets northwest. and the balunce of said together with part of lot four, is huproved by two two-story brick dwellings ou D street Vegween 13% and 14th streeta, ‘Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree as to each parcel. ate as foliows: One-third of the purchase in Sash, and the balance in twelve (1) and twenty-four 4) months, respectively. from day of ‘sale, for which Uwe prowissory notes of the purchaser must be given. to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per anuuin from. thr day of sale, payable selni-anuually, and se cared by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cesh, the option of the purchaser. veyancine at we coat of Ui Adeposit of $250 on each parcels above numbered, oue, three and four, and 50 on said parcel numbered “two will be required When the same are sold. If the termusof sale as to tither pareel are not comphed with in seven days from the day of male, the trusices reserve the right to resell at ‘the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five Gays previous notice im“ The Evening Star.” AUGUSTUS S: WORTHING 1 ON, Trustee, pS sth st. nw. RANDALL HAGNEK Trustee. 462 Louisiana ave. SCANSON BROS., Anctioneers. “my23-d&us Ma 23. ‘Twixt you and me ‘tis twenty-three, “Dis twenty-three "twizt you anid tae. Pigger it cut to ~nit yourself, and if you can diskiver any Gierence twill be that that perméuates twist ‘TWEEDLE DE£ AND TWEEDLE DUM. Leaving the odds in favor of the Oud number, which Werestruck it heavy ou the quaint old line, Aa we “hold te fort” at 27 and 29. COME TO SRE Us. Ite your duy, Mj charming boanty. Belong tothe chan, 3 ugman. Thave stood the test, "Twas free from Jest. Tam stil the same, “iy meeod proveme, ‘Todo the thing which is right and just, hence it is that ‘Vietor £ perches upon the banner uf ADLER’S TEN PEK CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘The cause thereof is thus briefly given, Resa ae yourrea Livin re selling ax a “dandy” drive, Chevict Suits, all-wool, at nine seventy-five. Aisi xivuld you chject to ao high a ‘We've a blue. all-woul, at six mroety-olght, It'bekles us so that we're bound tw laugh, Victor K suit at seven ands half. Tiat would make the hair Fie on $541 Fou wall protine uot wo talk ou Up a suit of clothes at one hibety wuld cout frotn 2am FOU prices that always are rig ‘bo longer ou your valuable time, seus and O29 7TH STREET ¥.W., COBNER OF MASSACHUSETS AVENUE. VicToR & ADLERS FERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN STRICTLY ONE PRICR ‘Open Saturday until 11 p.m Costs, st: and checks, 25c. each. ale nendage Wedncolays ant F ‘from 7 - ay ine roy ‘idays, from ‘Hememi days and the hours, ‘these coats will positively not be sold on otber day's 01 at other hours. m Taz Corvus Merc Lire As- SOCIATION, Na 1319 FSTREET, WASHINGTON, D.C. Schedule of total rates st ech age for $1,000 insur ‘Auce, payable every three months: FRANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary. HL D. NORTON, Assistant Secretary. JW. DREW, apts Agent for the District of Columbia, RECENT PAST FROM A SOUTHERN Tee ree bay Ml cae norte Josephs and Misses ta Egypt, by Rev. W. A. on Theological Themes, by Rev. A. ‘Noman? by Chas. H. Beckett. 5 a P™ 6000s avcrio WE WILL SELL TO-MORROW, JUNE TWO, STORE 730, SEVENTH STREET. REMAINDER OF STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND (OOS. EVERY LOT MUST BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE, SALE COM. MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. AND AT SEVEN P.M. SUCH GOODS AS FOLLOW: 5,000 _REM- ‘ANTS OF DRESS GOODS, COTTONS. SHEETINGS AND CALICOES. PERCALES, FLANNELS. CAM- Fee PASIBIERES,, ALEACAS, “PIECE GOODS, HOSIERY. CORSETS, RIBBONS, LACES, VEILING, BILES.. ERINGES, "KID GLOVES, BUTTONS, THIS iS POSITIVELY 7 Wi THE SALES SEATS PROVIDED FOR LADIES oF Jel-at WEEKS & CO., AUCTIONEERS. _ ‘rO-NoRROw. — DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘2 Pianos, several fine Organs, 2 French Plate Mantel Mirrors in fue condition): 1 handgoue mew Slate Mantel, clexant Japanese’ Flower Pots in Set, 50 Bamboo Side and Rocking Chairs, Walnut Hat Rac! with Freneb Plate Mirrors, large number of Brus- Felnand other Carpets, naw Body nud Velvet Care pets made iu the form of Rage Tangines, Antique Mirror, W: ne amber Fur- Riture in sets and separate pieces, lesaut Pilon in Dinang Fables thee Dig Fr re, ne Gas Cooking Stover tongtinge witha general assortinent of Valuable Household Effects. Also, Lanse quantity of new Cruckriy and Glaseware. ALSO, AT TWEL' O'CLOCK, Hotel Coach, Carpenter's Wagon, Horses, Driving Bug- les, Carrinces, Busyies, Wagons, and an elerant {=} SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTH, 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in front of my anction-rooma, 1 shall sell a large collection of Household Effects. Je2-2t 4,000 c#4t AT AvcTioN. ae 3 di: On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE FOURTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell,'on the National Drill Grounds, i 4,000 W. S. CHAIRS, used one week. Dealers’ and others’ attention invited, as they will be sold ip lots to suit. oe . BROS,, Auctioneers, ONCANSO! a .LUABLE BUILD- URTH, AT HALF-PAST ‘M. This lot bas a frontage of ud a depth of 124.1-12 feet, and con- 70 Square feet. It is admirably adapted 1or building purposes, and will pomtively be sold. mus cash; title perfect: 450 at sale. Ww & CO., Auctioneers. FPHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. ae. TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT FRONTING ON TWENTY-FIRST. BETWEEN LAND | M STREETS NORTHW! By virtue of trust dated March 30, 1887, and duly recorded in the land records of the District of Colum Won SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY E, 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., in front of Premises, the south half of the western half of lot deposit at time of sale. ‘Terms to be complied within 10 days. “All conveyauc- {ng at purchaser's con ‘ANSON 5. 224 F st. nw. 3 Lith st. now. » } Trustees, }HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1113 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, On MONDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1887, AT FIVE gee grcocks F314 will 'sel in front of the prem ises part of Lot’, in square 341. fronting 35 feet on the east side of 11th street, betwesn L and M stree northwest, by a depth of 100 feet, improved by & cor fortable two-story brick and trame dwelling, contaiu- ing eixht lance rooms, in thorough order. Terms: One-half cash: balance in one and two years, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the prop: erty, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A de- omit of $100 Fequired at the ume of sale " d&ds ‘HOMA: E'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON i STREET, BETWEEN H AND I EETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of s decree of the Suprem District of Columbia,made on the sisi im the case of Annie M THE FOUR- . . ail taat piece or parcel o land and premises known aid described on the ground ‘or plan of the City of Washington, in the District Columbia, as and being lot numbered twenty-nine ), in Davidson's subdivision of square numbered f and “twenty (220), improved by a lot fronts 24 feet on 14th ‘a of 120 feet to an alley. ird cash: residue in two equal installments, in oneand two years; purchaser to give notes secured by deed of trust, beating interest at six Percent per annum from day of sale, payable seni- ‘A deposit of $200 required on day of sale. icing, Kc., at coxt of purchaser. All taxes dive today of sale will be paid out ‘of purchase money... If ters of sale are not complied with in ten days the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the | Fisk and cost of the defaultiuw purchaser. wera; &; COLE. Trustee, 468 Louisiana ave. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, my31-deda SALE OF THE PROPERTY CHWING & CLARK AS A RESTAL CORNER 0) RTH WES: dwelling. Lhasa day of May A.D. 1857, iu a cause therein pendin; rs H Ssherein “Mary Ann Brown et vit: are pluinti W. Mi lecree, will ENTH DAY OF JUNE: A. (6) OCLOCK PAL. in front of the prez Sica Vabhe suction 49 'the heen and teat bidder reiur, the iollowing lots of eround and premises the city of Washington District of Calunibist | and kuown on the ground plan of the sad city as ali | those parts of original lots numbered twelve (12) and | thirteen (1:4), in square numbered four hundred aud on TUESDAY, 1887, AT SIX es, olfer for iifty-hve (455), contaimed within the following metes and bounds, bevinuing for the said parts of said lots at the northwest comer of said square, and also of said Jot twelve, and runniny thence east along the line of @ street north one hundred and two (102) feet and three (3) inches; thence south on a line parailel with the | line of 7th street west twenty (2U) feet: thence west | on a line parallel with the line of said G street one | hundred and two (10%) feet three (3) inches to the line of said 7th street: anc ence north slong the line of «i sth street twenty (20) feet tothe place of begin- subject toan alley on the east side of the said ‘3 OF parcels of round. se premises are improved by the four-story and r brick building, now occupied by Messrs. Schwing Clark. and are very valuable for business. purposes, ‘The terius of sale, as prescribed by act of Cobgress, aud also by the said decree, are as follows: ‘One-third of the purchas~ money payable in cash on | the day of sale; one-third in one year, one-third in two Years thereafter, with interest, the suid deferred pay iments to be secured to the parties according to their respective interests, by d and sufficient mortvare upou the premises so sold. whieh shail be subject to the approval of court, All conveyauelng and record at the cost of the purchaser. If the terms of sale are not ied with in ten days from the dayuf sale the trus- tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting eas my2G-dkds HOMAS DOWLIN ORTHWES: BEING TWO-STORY LING. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of, the bisteict of Columbia, holding an Equity Cou: in a cause in which John Cox is complainant an Catharine Cox and others are defendants, No. 1 | posed ub the 7th day of May, 1887, the ‘wuderaig Trustees will offer st public ‘suction, in front of the NESDAY, JUNE EIGHTH, 1857. ‘CLOCK P.M, the following described reai | stuate in the City of Washington, District of Columtna, to wit: Lot No, 116 in subdivision of Dart of square No. 510, frouting 21 feet on New Jersey Avenue by the depth of 83 feeton Franklin street to & Soot alley, improved by @ two-story brick store apd dwelling. “Terms of sale as prescribed by said decree: Ore-third of the purchase money to be paid in casb on the day of sale. cue third in one year aud one third in two. years from day of sale, with interest. The deferred paynients to be secured to the parties in interest by fovd and sufficient deed of trust oF moi ‘ou premises old. ‘uate tora of sale are not complied with within ten 's frow day of sale the trustees reserve the right. to Tess Gea peieecty oh encick amd omad tee teats ing purchuser. All conveyancing aud recording at Purchasers £0915 CRSON H. RALSTON, Eu. THOMAS |" Dio F at. nw. ‘Trustees, my27-dkds J | (puomas E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF ONT SIR. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH, Finst STREET AND NORTH CAR: By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. ‘6540, I will sell at public auction, in front of each of the premises, the hereiuafter described Keal Estate, towit ‘Ou WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF M ig Shepherd's subdivisio: 8. Go Tstrect uorth, between Latand North Capitalatrecta | Borthwest | oCLocie 25st want pel ine oat hail of Lotamaaiberd Seviis (ri iu Hecwervation Dy sivuated on Maryland aver Hr, hetween 4 and Gul streets southwest, Wuproved ‘S dwelling pouse abd a stable. Oycrmis of suit: ‘One-third cash and the balance to be raid iu six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest rom day of sale, abd the payment thereof to be secured. Uy the promissory notes of the purchaser of purcha- sere, or all the yurchase money can be paid cash ou day ‘asie, Or on raulSeation therwof by the court. &hien fs reserved on property thou Eni interest. No deed given until Purchase money and interrat shall be paid "A depostt of #200 ou sacl piece of property will when knocked down.” Ail conveyancinw at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be Dot complied with within ten days after sale erty will be resold st Fisk and cost of defwalting pur chaser. ‘B.S. HENKLE, ‘Trustec, 460 Louisiana avenue. ap28-akds THUS. E WAGGAMAN. Auct 2 THE. ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL the EIGH FEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887, st same hour os'g 5. HENELE, Trustee, i by consent HOB. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND NIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BELONGING TO HE WASHINGT On FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF J O'CLOCK P. M., I will sell by order of the Trustecs of {the Washington’ City Orphan Asslum, in front of the Jot sin square’ 5 treet west and 80 feeton Piérce street, 1in- brick dwelling house of 9 rooms, numbered premises, original feet on 1st proved b 122 lat street n.w. On HE SANE O'CLOCK P.M, I will 142, 143, 144,'145 and 146, in Gilbert’ fronting each'l6 feet on Myrtle street of square 67: depth of 37 fe bya dep feet ‘with modern improvements, containin rooms each and numbered and 29 Myrtle street n.e. OX SATURDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P, M., I will sell in front of the premises lots 3. C, division of lot 1, in sq and running through by var3 ins ave., and haprov. 9 rooms, with mode resj 325, 3 1 e-fourtl stallmeuts in one. two and three years, for which notes of purchaser, bearin, semi-annually from. trust on property #01 gption of purcheser. wired at tine of recording will ‘be at complied with in fifteen days from sal will be resold at risk and cost of default PURPOSE: HOUSES. ‘The subscribers will the highest bidder, in FRIDAY, JUNE Sows Ba ground, belig all of ‘Deposit of 8100 ou each Lot will Tens THIRD, A.D. out 50,060 ON CITY ORPHAN ASYLUM, NE, at FIVE, 7, fronting 80 DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE sell. in front of the premises, Lots subdivision inenes, and improved by brick i, Tespectively 21, 23, 20,27 Eand F, in Baar's sub- |, frontinw each 17 feet, ying depth to North Caro- by brick dwellings containis improvements, aud Dumber ES) éreot eoutheast. ‘cash balance in three equal in: are interest at six per ceut, payable y of wale, and secured by deed of 1d, will be taken, or all cash, at sale, and al purchaser's and ‘Terms to be le, or property wurchaser. (OS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. ‘Auctioneer. ‘conveyancii 'S_ cost. ___ AUCTION SALES. Deca’ Auctionee TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TO PAY ADVANCES AND STORAGE— ONE H. P. EMERSON PIANO, PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS, PLATED WARE, &c., & AT AUGTION, On TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE SEVENTH, st TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell, st our salesrooms, 9th and D streets northwest. the above goods, to pay ad- Yancen, storage, and chances, ‘All partics interested will please take notice. sea DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. F[HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer. STOCK OF GEG FIXTURES AT AUC- Qn MONDAY MORNING, JUNE SIXTH, 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK, at Store No. 105 2d_st., bet. Aand B $9, 2.¢; Tahall well the entire, Stock, consisting of ‘Teas, Shelf Goods of all kinds, Soaps, Syrups and Vin- ear. Pickles, Platform and Counter les, Brcoms, fat Oil and Oil Cans, Counters and Lae ee = ? rpuomas: DOWLING, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE 97 SEVENTH STREET ROAD, BETWEEN WHIT- NEY AVENUE AND SCOTT STREET; ON THE EAST 81D) On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NINTH, 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, in front BG of the premises, I shall sell a frontage of 220 feet, on the east side of 7th strect road, between Whit- Rey avenue and Scott street, by a depth of 150 feet. ‘Will be sold as a whole or as divided. ‘This property has the sdvantage of the street cars and gas, For homes or business itis desirable and in AND SUITABLE FOR BUSI- COAL DUMPS OR WAKE- 1 sell at public auction, to front, of the, promizes on! 1887, at FIVE, ‘square feet of valuable square east of square No. 643 {except three small lots therein), fronting South Cap- Half, @ and H streets southwest, a above itol, stated. Will be sold as a whole or in lots to suit. ‘Terms: One-fourth three years, with six per cent Interest. semi until paid, sold, or all at purchaser's cost. TRUSTEE'S SALE ‘REAL ESTATE. Bl STREET SOUTH recorded among the front of the premises, all that, piece or north hal dred and sixty-eight ( Frame Dwelling, with cash, and the balance (O) and twelve (12) mi upon the of the defaulting pure District of Columbia, amyl1-eodads '2- THE ABOVE SEVENTH, A D. piace t@- THE ABOVE ‘By order of the 1 Real Estate and insurance Brokers, of bia in Liber No. 727, TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH A. D, 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. reel of Kround described ‘of Lot aix (() in square numbered two hun- premises sold. A deposit of lars at time of sale, and all conveyanciny ing at purcbaser's’ cost. complied with in ten (10) days from day of sule, the ‘Trustee reserves the right to resell at the Fink and cost by advertiseinent lit bome newspaper account of the rain, until FRI sane hour atid place. By order of the Trustee. {a- THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY MAY THIRT ur and pisce. ‘By order of the Trustee. cash: balance in on nually ‘and seenred. by deed of trust on property cash, at option of purchaser. $25'on each lot required at tine of sale, sale are not compited with within ten days aftor day of sale the property will be re-sold at risk and cost of de- fauiting purchaser. All conveyancing and recording ‘Adoposit of If terms of DANENHOWER & SON, treet. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED FING PREMISES No, 408 13354 Under and by virtue of a deed of trust, bearing, date the oth day of August, A.D. 28 nd duly fs the, District » 136, Tshall,on Dav OF MAX, + it ction, as the offer for sale, at public ai 268), improved. by ‘Three-story Side'Lot, being house aud prem- exi of sale in two cqual instalmentsat six jonths, secured by deed of trust ifty (850) dol- ‘and record: sale are not ines No. 408 13.4 street southwest. ‘Terms of sale: Amount secured and if the terms o after five (3) days uotice rabliahed i the F. MOnaS ‘Trustee. SALE 13 POSTPONED, ON until FRIDAY, MAY TWENTY- my25-3t FIRST, A. D. 1887, same my28-3t SALE IS POSTPONED ON account of the rain, until FRIDAY, JUNE THIRD, A. D. 1887, same hour and place. Je1-3t IHANCERY SALE NEAR SECOND. ON BEVEN’ HEAST: © HEAST, ON STH FL ST; AND ON. the equity cause No. Henry ‘Ni offer for 327, et DAY OF MAY, ‘O'CLOCK P.M. of Reservation No. 11. brick dwelling-house. Ad QUARTER-FAS SAME DAY, part of Lo outh 47 feet 5 inci sisting of three frame on ‘ON THURSDAY. 1 Y. A.D. 1887, 5 Ex panacea inches of said 161 ‘e, by wdepth of Pin south, running’ verins, of sale: rari one and chinser's cost, at time of sale. sellat the risk of complied with in ed in Wi 25th TWE iat TY-EIGHTH 1 my26-3¢ ts 1085 f Lot 7, told a Sout ot my the rain, HAI of Lot 2, agi until FIVE Jel-dkds the District wil sell at ies, “on TESDAY, MAY, a. ‘Terms of sale cash, balance in ‘one six 6) per cent, in no! Porchneere “A Sonos purchasers. uired at time of sale. chaser o purchasers, pliauce with terms of account of the AD. 1887, at SEVENTH STREET NEAL EAST: AI FIFTEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOU’ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, istrict of Columbia passed pul tive promises on WEDNESI t FI square 979, fronting on O street, FIVE O'CLOCK, ON THE SAME. ‘square 1065, being the cast 156 feet 9 lot, rronting on K le inet, the balance in equ payable in janice in equ She and two years, novos bearius interest to be secured by decd of trust on the property the option of the purchaser ‘Aideponit of $100 required oncach Lot CHAS. A DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. The above sales which were to have taken (on account of the rain). Those: this afternoon will come off as advertised. KICHAKD SMITH,. kas CHAS. A. ELLIOT;5 t@- THE SALE OF 6, Reservation No. 11, frouting 27 feet on C, between By Aten abs gy cee ‘the Cause No. 10834, the. anderaigned ublic ato Lote” nimbereh aires Ge * OF “a a 3 six (G), seven C1) and eight (8), im square uuuubered ue thousand and ninet; oa J. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. OF IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY. SITUATED ON C STREET STREET (ORTHWEST: ON STREET SOUTH: THSTREET STREET NI K STREET Bi ETEENTH TH REET. HEAST. fay 12, 1Ni7, in entitled Mary 3. Naylor'va. the uni 1887, at FOUK THIRTY ihe west half of lot numbered sixteen fronting 27 feet on C street be- tween 2d and 3d sts. o.w.. and running back 160 toan alley with the improvements thereon, consisting of « iT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. THE ot 32, in Square No. 878, being hes of said lot, by adepthi of 35 feet 4% inches, with the improvements thereon, con- dwellings, on 7th atrect, hear G “IMMEDIATELY THEREAPTER we will sell the part of lot No. 3, in square No. 906, front hear L street se. and ronni Bo feet back 75 feet. HE PWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF VE O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell t street, near 15th strect : 20 feet. “IMMEDIATELY THEREAPTER wo will sell all of Lot No. 7, square 1078, fronting 31 feet. 2 inches on 1Ste stzeeteaaty between Pennsylvania aye, and ‘K st. ihat width the depth of the Lot. yurchago money installments at sold, or all cash, at Conveyancing at pur. ho Trustees Fescrve the rignt t0 re- Botghaser if terins Of ale are not n days from day of sale, after five Gays" public advertisement In sole: hewapaper pub- lished in Washington, D.c. ‘The severa: pieces ot property will be sold according to the above dimensions or accordins sions as may seem to the Trustees most advantageous to theinterest of parties interested: i to such dimen- SMITH. Trustee, vebeter tow Dutling. ra T 406 5th Ww. lace on postponed to SATURDAY, INST., at same hoursand places. ddvertised to take place HAS. A. ELLIOT, 5 Trustees, SALE OF PART OF LOT 2, SQUARE , Square 1078, which were to bo been roe ‘on account Of tie rain Gnu TUESDAY, MAY THIRTE FINS 887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. WICHARD S\ITH) qeustees. WEST HALF OF LOT NO. $0" THE SALE OF WEST HALF OF LOT XO, 16, Reservation No. 11, is postpo until FRIDAY, LE-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK ied, on account of IRUSTEES' SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, TEKontInS OM Grn SUREET. OR GONE OR H STREETS SOUTHEAST, + ‘Supreme Court of mnbia, passed ip Equity ‘Trustees, Tinty-vikst Wal" Gi a AAS FIVE P. Ste four (). five two (1092). ae trust on it shaser oF 1 of 8100 on each: lot will be re- Conveyancing at cost of pur- On ten (10) days default in comi- ‘wale the rixht is reserved to re- ‘and risk on tive days’ notice. SS param USNS J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON, x, 330 434 st nw, DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. myi8-d&ds te" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, iN ON JUNE THIRD, til ‘FRIDAY, pares ‘A. GORDON, HOLDSWORTH GORDON, ‘Trustecs, Shey 1s Geeta 8 S@- THE ABOVE SALE IS FEBaean PosT- by consent to ESDAY, the Ihr fiviu Davor Mar, aD. se?, wt'eane may ibdeds 8.8 HENKLE. Trustee. cw THE ABOVE SALE IS il] MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF D. 1887, at ‘abd place, by consent ot WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, maT 428 Seventh street partiox. wytedade & 6 HENELE Trustes | (J** 1 MARR, Real Estate Broker, 036 F Street. VER) ABLE, (MPROVED PERTY, RONG PWENTY VEER TE CHES: Shee SPE OAT Ap" tinue BREDAINS BEGBtsitstkt be TNEEN THE ‘TWO, NS TEE STREET. by ‘UNIMPRO’ "4 UiWEEN THE CAPITOL AND LINCOLN THIRD, 1887, at FIVE, sane iene ire OO a “Terms: $1,000 cash; balance in one, two, and three may ‘GEO. W. STK yually, oF all ‘BY, Auct., 036 Fst. ENTLEMEN'S 50. short time will be worth double its value. A plat will be shown at time of sale, ‘Terms easy, and made known at sale, _Je2-dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. rPyoMAs DOWLING, Auctioneer. MENOHTHEAGE WITH LOL COREY CSET BE ONE HUNDRED AND | TEN FEET. GOOD CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT, uder aud by Virtuo of acertain deed of tras bearing date op the 16th day of February, A. D. 1884, and duly recorded in liber No. 1,060, folio! 421, ot seq., ono of the land records of ihe District of Coltimbia, and by decree of the Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia, sitting ag a Court of Equity, Passed in equity cause No. 10.452, we, as trustees under gaid deed of trust, will, on TUESDAY, the FOURTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., at public auction, in froutof the premises, sell ail that certain piece, parcel o lot of land, situate in the city of Washington, in sald Dis- trict, kuown a3 and being part of original lot 10, in square 0: a front of 40 feet on G street north- east,and running back of even width 110 fect, th depth of said lot, the same being more particularly described in suid deed of trast, together with the ‘im- provements thereon, consisting of a guod two-story frame dwelling. , Terms of wale: $1,000 in cash: the balance in equal installments at oud aud two years, secured by the notes of the purchaser and a deed of trust on the prem- ise sold, oF all cash, at the purchaser's option. Penns to be complied with'in ten days from the day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to resell at cost and Tisk of defaulting purchaser. A deposit of $100 re- antral on tne da SE STF LEIGHTON, PAIS Trestooe RICHARD Je2-d&ds Office: 482 Louisiana ave. n.w. UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1207 THIKTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, FORMERLY KNOWN AS 30 NGRESS STREET, IN GEORGETOWN, D.C. SD LYING BETWEEN MOR BRIDGE STREET ¥ PTE OR WEST WASH- “ON POS CE. i THIRTEENTH, 1887, AY. IU: AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M. Iwill offer fof sale wt ubii¢ auction in front of the Premises the above Mtl lesctibed property and its appurtenances: tho im- provements consist in a three-story brick building. ‘Yerms of sale: $s cash on the day of sale or within 7 days thereafter, the residue in equal payments atone aud two years, for which the purchaser's notes,bearing interest from the day of sale, are to be given ‘and. so: cured by a deed of trust on the property sold in, the form. ‘Terms to be complied with within 7 All conveyancing snd recording at purchaser's 100 deposit on acceptance of bid. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Trustee, 12 Sth street nw. Jel-eokas THOMAS DOWLI: (UUASCERY SALE ‘By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed In Equity cause No. 10,308, Docket 27, wherein Daniel Pratt Wright"is complainant, ‘and Eaina C. Wright, a others are defendants, 1 sball offer for sale to the hizh- eat bidder iu frout of ‘each piece of property respect ively, the fellowing real estate, viz: ‘On WEDNESDAY, JUNE. FIFTEENTH, 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., part of Lot No. in Square No. 429, in the city of Washincton, D. C. begining for the’ same at the southwest coraer of said lot aud running thence east along G@. Street uorth, 70 fect, thence north 38.20 feet to the center of a Tarty Wall, thence West 70 feet, and thence south }, Auctioneer. aloni Sth street west 339 20 to the place of beginning, with the appurtenances, and improved by a4 story and Dasemnent brick tire w occupied by tion. EN’ DAY OF JUNE, AST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. part (0. 131, in Wright & Dole’s subdivision of Pleas- Ant Plains, beginning at. the northeast corner of said Lot, running thence south 40 feet to a 10-foot alley; thence west 1: feet: thence north 40 feet; thence east 1330 feet to the place of bexinning. Also Lots 12, 13, 14, in Block No. 1, in Todd & Brown's subdivision fe Hoa of Pleasant Pi: 1d Mount Pie it; Lote 8, ), 10, 26, and. 3 parts of Lots 28 and 29, in xa Deginning at = point ou Bismark street 100 feet wost from the uorth- fast corner of said Block No.2, runuing thence south thence north 100 feet, lace of bezinning. NTH DAY OF JUNE, ts the United States HURSDA’ ¥-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, Lo 1m block No, 11 11, 12,13, in Tots Non. 7 § n Block No. ts Now 29,12 and 14, in’ Bi 0.1; Lots Nos. 2, 3, 9, 10,'in Block No. 15, in wald Todd & Brown's subdivision. s AY, tlie EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, FOU O'CLOCK P.M,, 1 9,10, 11,12, 26, and 27, subdivision E ST FOUL 16 and 17, iu Block 14, 19, in Block No. and Lot No.1, in Block No. 19, the east half of Lot No. 20 and all of Lots Nos. 10.and221, in Block No. 10, in said : odd & Brown's subdivivion. ” Said Lots 12, 135 and 14, in Block No, 1, have each » frout of 90 feet on Sherman avenue, by’ a depth of 9,10 and 11, in said Block 2, have each ceton Irving street, and ruil back with feet. 14,15, 16 and.17, tu said Block 2, a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and run buck with that wide fe Said Lots 15, 19. 20, 21, 22, 33, 26 and 27, Block 2, have cach @ trout of 50 feet on Bismark street, and Tun back with thut width 150 feet. Said Lot, in said Block 11, haw front of 50 fect on Irviux streei, and a depth of 150 feet: and. said Lot 7 in said Block 11, bus a front of 36.25 leet on Irving id runs back 150 feet to an increased width teat ald Lots 9, 10, and 11, in sald Block 12, have each gon Of 50 feet on Blsinark street, aud a depth of et: aud auid Lot 12, in block 1%, has a front of 150 fe on Bisinark street, and 50 feet on Shemuan : aud suid Lot 13,in Block 12; has a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet. Said Lot 7, in lock 13, has a front of 60.25 feet ‘back 150 feet to an in- et; said Lots and 10, iu suid Block 13. have each a front of 60 fect on Frinceton street,and adepth of 150 feet. Said Lot 11, iu said Block 13 hus a tront of 150 feet on Princeton street aud a frout of 50 feet on Sherman uveue; and Said Lot 12, in said Block 13, has afront of 90 teet on Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet. ‘Said Lot 2, in Block 14, has a front of 50 fect on Princeton strect and a depth of 150 feet, Said Lot ¥, fn suid Block 14, basa trout of 50 feet on Harw: street, anda depth of 150 feet: and sald Lote 12 aud 14, in said Block 14, haves front of 90 feet each on Sherman avenue, and s depth of 150 feet. Said Lots 2 and 3, ret have each a front of st, und sdepth of 150 said Lots 9 and 10, in Block 15, have each a front of 50 feet on Shenuah avenue, and a depth of 150 feet. Sald Lote 2 to 11 inclusive, in said Block 6, have each A front of 50 fect on Steuben street, and run back with that width 150 feet, Said Lots 12 to 17 inclusive, in said Block 6, have each a frout of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and ran Duck with that width 132.13 feet. Said Lous 18 to 27, inciusive, in said Block 6, have each front of 50 fest on Wallach street and run’ back thst width 150 feet. Said Lots 2 and 3, in Block 16, have each « front of 50 tevt ou Stenben street, and a depth of 120 feet: sald Lota S and #, in Block 10, bave euch afrout of 50 feet ou Wallach street, aud atl averaye depth of about 271 feet: and said Lots 16 and 17 in Ulock 18, haves frové of 50 fect each on Sherman avenue, bys depth on bs Suid Lot 1, fa Block 17, has a front of 0 rest on Sherman avenue, aud a front of 150. feet on W sirect; said Lots 11, 12, 135, and 14, in Block ve Font of 50 tect on ‘SHarshali street aud a depen feet; and esid Lot 19, in Block 17, feet ob Shernum aventie, and.» depth Said Lot 7, in Block 18, hus # front of 3 Farragut street, and a depth of 150 sects in Block 18, as a front of 30 feet on Sherinan and depth of 150 feet; said west half of Block 18; has a front of 25 feet on Farragut ind a depth of 130 feet: and the said west €ast halt uf said Lot 8, in Block I 12.50 fect on Farrucut street, aud & Said Lot 1, in Block I i of 50 feet on Sherman aveate, aud's front of 156 Yost on Pareagut treet. StBaid east half of Lot No. 20, in said Block 10, it of 26 feet on Mount oe eS ti and on Sheridan street. the rest'and rosidue of ‘sald deecril one ‘turd of the purelisse aud ihe balance therwot in two gual et ely one Sud Ywo years, trom the day of sala or ail cash, ey the ion of te purer Jn case bert Bian ‘sball elect 3 tha whole of the pu cab, the payment Shall beat interest froma the any of sale ut ont Promissory nol Eee ek coteree oii (a ae foe een rere ae cost of the as wareme a wig ES CITY AND DISTRICT. THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON. The Graduation Exercises of the Georgetown Law School, ‘The program of the commencement of the law department of the Georgetown University, as printed in Tae Srar last evening, was carried out yesterday at the National Theater in the presence of a great throng of spectators. Owing to the absence of Judge Montgomery, who was an- nounced to deliver the address, Mr. E. Jno. Ellis performed that duty with ability and grace. The prizes awarded by the committee, consisting of Van H. Manning, Geo. A. Jenks and Job Barnard, eaq., W-Te a8 follows: Faculty cash prize of $25, to Jno. M. Lawton, of District of Columbia, for the best essay from among the members of the Post graduate class; subject, “Trial by Jury.” Faculty cash prize of $40, to Theodore Weld Bir- Bey, of the District or ‘Columbia, for the best essay trom amon, e members of the senior class; sub- ject, “Force fh the Law.” Special prize of a ‘set of Smith’s Leading Cases, to Theodore Weld Birney, of the District of Columbia, for the best essay from aoe the members of the senior and post graduate classes combined. A cash prize of $40, to the member of the junior class maintaining the awarded to Arthur Ohio." A cash prize of $100, to the member of ¢he senior class maintaining the best a1 in reci- ‘tations and examinations during the year; awarded to Wm. J. Neel, of Geo: ‘A Cash prize of $50, to the member of the ‘senler class malutaining’ the second best average in recitations and examina- tions during the year; awarded to Robt. W. Jen- nings, jr., of Tennessee. A cash prize of , the ‘member of the post graduate dass, maintain ing the best average in recitations and examina- tons during the year; awarded to Geo. D. Lancas- ter, of Maryland. Howard University. The commencement exercises of the univer- sity collegiate department took place last evening in the college chapel, which was well filled with the friends of the graduates, ‘The ex- ercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Pat- ton, the president of the university. Theorations of the graduates then followed, Mr. J. Stanley Dykes, of Burkettsville, Md., discussed “Theory and Practice,” and $, Dolden Fowler, ot Marton, Va, spoke on ‘he Martyrs of Intellectual Lib- erty.” Misses Evans and Strange rendered Instru- meutal music, Mr. Richard T. Moss, A. B., of this city, delivered the master’s ‘oration, ‘his’ theme being “Socialistic Influences.” President Patton conferred the di of bachelor of arts on Messrs. Dykes and Fowler; the degree of D.D. 8.on Dr. Starr Parsons, and master of arts on Messrs. R. T. Moss, W. G. Sears, Rev. Wm, A. Sinclair, and J.T, Bailey. A prize oi $5 was awarded to Mr, Wealey for the best progress in botany and assortment in specimens of botany. es THE GIANTS DEFEATED. A Victory for Washington Over New York. ‘The Washington team won another game from ‘New York yesterday, and delighted nearly three thousand spectators. The contest was a spirited one, as on several occasions a base hit on the part Of the visitors might have changed the result. The ‘Score at the end of the ninth inning was 5 to 3. ‘The New Yorks had two men on bases in the ninth inning, and when big Roger Connor stepped up to bat the spectators became uneasy, for a lt meant a tie and an over the fence defeat. They breathed easier when the ball bounded toward Capt. Jack Farrell, and the side was retired without a run. The Statesmen outbatted their opponents, with eleven hits to their credit, but were somewhat careless in fielding, making seven errofs. The visitors made nine hits and but one error. Farrell and Whitney led the batting, and the latter's curves were too much for the New York heavy hitters. Donnelly bad an off-day at third, and tumbled the kind of balls he usually delights in. Gilligan: eppeated| Whitney in good Sty The same clubs play again to-day and to-morrow. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston defeated Philadelphia 2 to 0, and pegged upa notch in the league base ball struggle. De- ‘trolt and Chicago did not play on account of wet grounds in the former place. Pittsburg secured a slight percentage over Chic for filth place by ity victory, 6 to 3, over the Indianapolis, St. LoulS again beat Brooklyn, 9 to 5, and the Baltimore kept second place in thé race by dowa~ ing Cincinnatt, 13 to 7. lowing 1s the standing of the clubs to date: LEAGUE. ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost.| 7 St. Louls. 9 Baltimore. New York. 17 13 \Loutsville Philadelphia :15 94 jAthletic Pittsburg......11 14 | Brooklyn: Chicago,.......11 15 {Cincinnati Washi -.. 9 15 [Cleveland.. Indianapolis... 6 = 23 | gina eer Biggest Thing of t From the Louisville Courier Journal. Col. M. H. Crump, of the Kentucky State Guard, with the company from Bowling Green, arrived here last night from the National Drill at Wash- ington. | The Bowling Green boys did not partic pate ia the competitive drill, but one of their num- er said the Louisville Legion did unexceptionally Well, and should have won the first prize. ‘They are pleased with the affair, and think it was the Diggest thing of the kind ever given in this coun- ry. ‘Mux ox BrzR?—John Mayer, the saloonkeeper on 10th street northwest, was charged in the Po- lice Court yesterday with violating the Sunday law. Officer Bailey testified that Sunday after- noon his attention was called to a white girl com- ing from the defendant's saloon with a bucket un- der her shawl. He followed her into her house and grabbed the bucket. ‘There was beer in ii. Another witness was called who testified to see- ing the little girl comme from the defendant's place with the bucket under her shawl. ‘The Uttle girl Was called and she testified that she had milk in the bucket and not beer as sworn to by the ofiicer. ‘The case was dismissed, eo Various Ecligious Assemblies, ‘THB INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL COUNCIL. At the concluston of devotional exercises in the International Sunday-school Convention in Chi- cago yesterday, the day's business was opened by resolution to substitute “the Sabbath” to indl- cate “Sunday,” and was referred to the executive committee. A Kansas delegate offered a resolu- ton urging @ wore godly celebration of Christ- mas. Another Kansas brother wanted the conven- tion to put itself on record on the temperance question. The Kev. Dr. Julius Grammer, of Mary- land, read a paper which he had prepared on Sun- day-S2hool organization. In Maryland, he said, every county Was a banner county, the’ organiza ton being complete, Much effective missionary work had been done by colored men, and the Speaker thought the church should take heart. ‘The Sunday-school tended to bring Christians of all denominations closer er, and establish a Closer bond of faith and charity: ‘The Rev. D. B. Ward, of Dakota, said that the Sunday-school workers In Dakota were not interested in the divi- sion of the ‘Territory; they knew no Norfh; no Bouth; they had 1,000 Sunday-schools. ‘The speaker paid a high compliment to the Women's Christian Lemperance Union, and said they hoped before many months to send all the beer kegs in Dakota through Montana and into the Pucific Ocean.’ [Appliuse.] ‘The speaker complimented the works of the Catholte Ireland, of Min- TRE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN MINISTERIUM. ‘The hundred-and-fortieth annual session of the Evangelical Lutheran Ministerium began at Phil- Adelphia yesterday, and will continue several days, ‘The synod represents about 90,000 commu- Licants. Iinportant matters Will, be coustdered during the session, among which is the appeal of ‘the German branch for the privilege of forming a distinctive German conference within the juris- diction of the synod. Consideration 1s algo to be given to@ new constitution governing synod and congregations, and looking toa very material rev- Olution in the present machinery of church gov. ernment. Another important question before the ‘synod 1s the erection of the new theological semi- nary On the ground lately purchased of the Gowen esuate, at Mount Airy, Philadelphia. X0 SUCCESSOR YET TO BISHOP LEE. ‘The convention of the Protestant Episcopal locese of Delaware took several ballots for bishop yesterday, but fatied to elect any one. The Rev. 4. W. Glbvon 4; Kev. De ‘icholsom, 1; Her. v. . W. 3 Rev. Dr. ; Kev. nos. Boone, 2 id convention, then ‘suspended, an election ‘standing committee Was proceeded with, OTHER BODIES, Tho general synod of the Reformed Church in America {3 now holding its elghty-first annual fession at Catskill, N.Y, THE PRESIDENTS BIG TH A Story that He is to Travel Exten- sively Through the West this Fall— Politics and Pleasure, A special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin from this city, says: “There 1s every reason to De- Ueve that the promise which the President re- cently made to the St. Louis delegation that he Would, if he could, visit their city next fall, will be kept, and that the visit to that city will only be a comparatively small feature of a great and exten- sive trip which he has been planning and the arrangements for which will be consummated on his return to the White House. The President has Seen but little of the United States. He has dur- ing his lifetime traveled but little outside of the State of New York. He has never been in the West at all. But he has made up his mind of late that it will be to his personal and political advan- tage to make an elaborate journey this year. His wife has persuaded him to do so asa matter of pleasure, and several democratic politicians, chief Among Whom 1s Postmaster Vilas, have ‘w him to do so a3 a matter of practical politics. ‘They have told him that the [eect oy the West and Northwest are anxious to see him, and that his presence in some of the States may have an encoui effect on the 01 tion. A Cabinet officer remarked to him before his de- Parture to the Adirondacks that in a year of peace and prosperity like thts he could make such a tour as Monroe made in 1818, and the remark had a Pleasing effect on the President's mind. It was on the contemplation of such a trip as this that Mr. Cleveland made his promise to the St. Louis dele- gation, The fact is that he intends to go a deal further in the direction of the setting of the sun ‘than St. Louis, If the President can make his ar- rangementa, he will leave this city in the first Week of August, and. will probably remain away ‘until the first of October. He will travel in a spe- cial car, containing the members of his immediate househould and two or three Cabinet officers. ‘The intention ts to go clear across the contt- nent to the Pacific coast. The princi) cities on the line ef the route will be visited in Ohio, Indiana, Iilinols, Missourt and Minne- Sota. Postmaster General Vilas 1s partic ularly anxious that ne shall make a good tmpres- sion in those States in time for the fail elect ‘The President is curious to explore the Territories along the line of the Northern Pacific Kallroad, and it 1s now on his plan to go as far as Portland, | Oreg. Indeed, tt 1s sald that he would very much like to steam up the Pacitic Ocean as far as Alaska, although he has been told that this would be con- ‘strued as a violation of the precedent which per- mits no President to go outside of the country dur- ing his term of office. Whether 9 trip on the ocean from one partof the country to another would really be such a violation, 1s a point which the President has not yet_ made up his mind to concede. If he does concede this, however, 1t 18 probable that Mrs. Cleveland will make the trip, while the President, with Lamont, spends ten days in camping out in the Yellowstone region. “It is probable that in golng and coming on this long two months’ journey, the President and his party will visit Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cli- cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul (possibly Portland, Ore- gonand San Franctsco), Omaha, St. Louis, Louls- ville, Cincinnati and other important cities, in order that he may come in contact with the people, and especially with the working politi- AN EX-VICE-PRESIDENT DYING, ‘Wm, A. Wheeler Scriously Ill—Sketch of his Career, A special to the Albany Journal from Malone, N. ¥., says: “Ex-Vice-President Wm.A.Wheeler ts dy- ing. He 1s unconscious, and while he may live several days, his death at any moment would not be unexpected.” Wm, A. Wheeler was born June 30, 1819, in Malone, Franklin County, N. ¥.; en tered the University of Vermont in the class which graduated in 1842, but the sudden death of his tather compelled him to leave his collegiate course uncompleted. He commenced the study of law with Col. Asa Hascall, and was at different times ‘employed as a school teacher, Soon after his ad- misaion to the bar he rose rapidly in the legal pro- fession, and was made district attorney for Frank- lin County, holding the position until he declined Voretain It longer. For several years he was su- perintendent of schools in Franklin County. In 1850 and 1851 Mr, Wheeler represented Franklin County in the New York house of assembly; was a member of. the senate of New York in 1858 and 1859, and President pro tem. of that body. For several fears ‘Was much engaged in banking and ratiroad af- ‘organizers of the Bank fairs. He was one of the Of Malone, and hekl the position of cashier and chief director. He was trustee of the Northern New York Ratiroad Co. He was. a mem- ber and the president of the New York constitu- Uonal convention 1867-88; was elected a Repre- sentative In Congress to the 37th, 41st, 421, 43d and 44th Congresses, and in June, 1876, Was tinan- mously nomiuated for the vice-Presidency of the United States by the republican national conven- tion at Cincinnati. In the political complicatio which arose in Louistana during the session of th 43d Congress, Mr. Wheeler was conspicuous, he having been ‘chairman of the special committee of the House of Representative that visited Louts- jana, and finally adjusted the difficulties existing there on the basis of What is known as “the Wheeler compromise.” Will He Decline Also? DR ADAMS, OF VICKSBURG, MISS., RLECTED BISHOP OF EASTON. Rev. Dr. Lindsay's declination of the bishopric of Easton, which was mentioned in yesterday's Stax, was formally announced at last evening's session of the diocesan convention at Charlestown, and Rev. Dr. Wm. Forbes Adams, rector of the parish of Vicksburg, Miss., was then elected bishop, Several names were presented, and the tellers re ported the vote as follows: Whole number of votes cast, clerical, 22; lay, 28, “Necessary to a choice, | clerical, 12; lay, 15. "Dr. Adams recetved 15 cleri- cal and’27 lay votes; Mr. Steele, 5 clerical and lay; Dr. Martin, 2 clerical and Slay. The presi- dent announced the election of Dr. Adams as Bishop of Easton. SKETCH OF BISHOP ADAMS. The new bishop was born in Ireland, January 2, 1833; came to the United States in 1811; ordained deacon December 27, 1859; ordained priest July 28, 1800; consecrated first misstonary Bishop of New Mexico and Arizona, in SC. Paul's, New Or- Orleans, January 17,1875; resigned is on in 1876, which resignation was accepted in October, 1877. Hes now the rector ot Holy Trinity | clans." Postmaster General Vilas, who 1s, perhaps, the most ardent and industrious second-termer in the administration, will, when the proper time comes, leave nothing undone to work up the jour- ney for all it 1s worth as a swing around the politi- circle. ‘The democratic politicians in the vari- e Presidential party ous States through which, ‘will pass will be instructed to stir up the popular enthusiasm in order to about a effect on the autumn elections. The Prest it 4g determined that this journey shall be made en- tirely at his personal expense. He does not intend to accept any favors, but will pay for. everything he gets in the way of transportation and person: service. The trip will cost him not less than $3,500 for the sixty days over which it will extend. A leading member of the Administration said that the President is .nxious to know more about his ee ed fect_ know: in a source emi ent, He has moved to make the Journey in order to gratify his wife's love of travel, He fears, however, that the South will be Jealous of the fact that a democratic President has gone, into the West instead of spending more of ‘me in the Southern States.” ‘HE PREFERS FISUIXG, A telegram to the N. Y. Herald trom Prospect House, June 2, says: Your correspondent to-day asked the President about a sensational story that he intended to make an extended Western tour this summer. President Cleveland said he was glad to learn that he 1s contemplating a transcontnentel trip, with a possible visit to Alaska. He has never heard of it before, but presumes it must be true if ‘the newspapers say so. ———ee_____ General Paine’s View of the Thistle. ‘TBE SCOTCH BOAT BELIEVED TO BE PASTER THAN ANT AMERICAN BOAT NOW AFLOAT. From the New York Tribune. General J, H. Paine, of Boston, whose military achievements have been almost forgotten since he bas been the owner of the fastest boat in America, arrived in the city last night from Wilmington, where he bas been watching the progress of the new steel cup defender, and went at once to the New York Yacht Club house to pick up the latest yachting gossip. He reported that the new boat Was making rapid progress, and that she would probably be ready to launch about the middie of July, in Wine to participate in some of the August TaceS and regattas, lie had heard of the Thistle's splendid victory, ‘and did not seem to be in the least surprised. ‘ite said: “There sno denying the fact, the Scotchmen have built a very fast boat, and it seems to me as though the question of hoiding the America’s cup in thls country another year isa matter of con- siderable doubt, The Thistle has proven herself to be a faster vessel than the fastest English yacht in two races at least, and under entirely different conditions in ench race. That she does nov sail well to Windward just now cannot be taken a3 a criterion of what she will do ip the future. A boat 4s never in shape for windward work until she has been yalled a month, for it takes that time to stretch her canvas. Gf courve we have no really Accurate data to go by yet, but from all accounts I should judge that she is rom ten to twelve min- ‘utes faster than the Irex, which is from three to tive ininutes faster than the Galatea. If my rea- soning 1s right then she 1s from thirteen toseven- teen minutes faster than the Galatea, andI hardly Uhink that there is a yacht in this country that can beat Lieut. Henn’s cutter that much. In the races last fall the Mayflower beat the Galatea from twelve to fourteen ininutes, but I have never considered my sioop more than ten minutes faster than the cutter. You must remember that we did not have any cutter weather then, and that — therefore Lieut, Henn’s boat was placed at somewhat of a disadvantage. Oneof the days we had a strong northwest wind and a smooth sea fora litte time, This was ideal cut- ter weather while it lasted, and it was said that the Galatea gained rapidly on the } lower, but the wind soon died out and she fell k ‘Whether my new boat will be faster than the May- flower is, of course, a mystery. She Is, in a sense, + somewhat of an experiment. Contrary to scien- Uric rules I am giving her about 100 feet more friction surface than the Mayflower and shall not increase her sail area materially. According to science this would make her a slower boat, but I doubt it. As to her having a union silk spin- naker, no decision has yet been reached. I have sent for a sample of the material and will consider the matter carefully. Its greatest, recommend.- Uon for me 1s that it 1s by the Ir which I regard asthe best managed yacht in world, ‘The sails for the ne' Mr. © Brien in New York. HU 1S GIVE 4.GRAMD OVATION AT THE ACADEMY OF Editor O'Brien and Denis Kilbride, who arrived in New York at 6 o'clock last evening, were given ‘@ rousing reception in the Academy of Music last night. Judge Edward Browne presided. The | cheers lasted several moments when Mr. O’Brien ‘was introduced. After alluding in grateful terms to the widespread sympathy which had been aroused in the United States by bis ill-treatment 2 ‘Lansdowne in Canada, Mr. O’Brien said: “1 and his admirers in Toronto and have been more Successful a] of the cause than we and Official arbitrator im the countey “Sire Orpen spoue of the {Ouro ir. who’ accom ‘him to Canada as tne Bentatives of 60,000,000 American freemen and a3 | being the saviors Of bis life. In conclusion Mr. Oren of Eng- | parish, Vicksburg, Miss. Upon hiselection aymnis- slonary bishop Dr. Adams started for hi ‘When at or in the Vicinity of Shreveport | a lorge number of persons leaving Lowsiana and | ‘Texas and suffering trom yellow tever, Tie stopped. with them, ministered lo tuem, and nursed tuein Unul he himself was striekén with th which so broke down his general hegith that wh he reached his immense tulssionary tered on bis duties he found hits physical condition such that he could not do the work, aud was obliged to resign as the only “fixing” the Sharp Jury. A SYSTEMATIC ATTEMPT BEING MADE TO CORRUPT TALESMEN. | There seems to be a systematic attempt to “fx” | the Sharp jury in New York. It has been the | effort of the district attorney to have only the most reliable men in the box, while the policy of the defense ts exactly the opposite. Good men have daily been thrown out of the box by them, Carl Kabnweller, who was in the jury vox unui Tuesday, Was excused, at lls own request, by Judge Barrett. He said last might: “Whiie I have nothing to say for or againsi: Mr. Sharp, certain Uhings ‘occurred that are very strange." ‘For the first few days that I was in the bextTieit my mind Was free from blas, but afterward I realized that I Was in doubt, and { explained to Judge Barrett the exact state of my mind. Ie prowised to Unluk over the matier. The next day I Was surprised to Tecetve wo letters, writven In a bold, business like hand, well worded. ‘They were unsigned, aud, 0 far as I can remember, they contained Some: thing to the effect that ih case I did a ceriain | thing it would resuit in great benefit to me. 1 Lore Up the letters and have no idea who they were from, "The next day I got two more letters of a | similar character, Which I also destroyed. Judge Barrets released’ ine on Tuesday morning.” He refused to Say more about the matter, but declared Uhat the letters told where a repiy siould be sent, Geo. Kupiel, of Harlem, was urawp in Ube first Sharp panel Friday, May 13. Ile was permitted to remain in the DOX, and Was then excused, al- though the Sharp lawyers appeared to like him very much. A few days later Mr, Rupfel told Unis | startling story: On the evening of say 13. alter | Sharp's lawyers knew of hits being cailed, but be- | fore he had received any intiinaion of It, two young men called at his Uquor store and opened | Wine. After talking on indifferent subjects one of them said to him: “so you are on the Sharp jury. When you get on the stand tel! thein you have no opinion, but Wien you get in the Jury-box vote for acquittal It will be worth $25,000 to you.” i ‘The two Visliors, whom Mr. itupfel had never | seen before, remained a long time after Unis, open- {ng wine wich a Uberality bora of a fat purse r. Rupfel was seeu last nigi, abd sald that $25,000 had been offered him if He would give a Verdict for Sharp. Geo. A. Sutton, a wholesale hostery dealer, Who was On Une jury seven days, Says that he Was also approached by a frien whose name he refuses 1 disclose, and offered | money to vote for Sharp's acquittal. sed <a Hearing in a Fishery Sctzure Case. STATEMENT OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOONER ELLA ¥. DoUGUTY. Chief Justice McDonald, In the vice-admiralty court, in Halifax, N. 8., yesterday, heard the test- mony of Captain Doughty, skipper of the Ella M. Doughty and one of the owners of the vessel, in the fishery seizure case. The schooner safled from Portland, Me., April 24, 1886, He sald he was forced by the ice into St. Ann's Bay and attempted. to put W sea, but could not get out. He admitted buying ten or twelve Ss of bait, Which were brought to the vessel and offered him. ‘The wit- ness denied having been warned by the captain of the schooner Lady Franklin of the danger of pur. chasing bait. When Customs Collector McAuley Went on board to selze the vessel the witvess did not tell him the names of the men from whom he ought the bait because he did not know their names, When he first saw the eld of ice It was inshore and to the northward, It could not, 6o far as he knew, have prevented him trom going to any purchased Of the other banks. ‘The bait was not for use in any pluco that was mot outside of the three-mile Minit. Henry R. Lawrence, a fisherman belonging to the Ella M. Doughty at the ume of her seizure,and, the only one on board who had ever been on St. Paul’s banks previously, next gave testimony. He corroborated Capt. Doughty's statement, and said that the vessel iad been forced to remain in port by heavy ice. In answer to Mr. Graham, witness sald that the whole crew were Aimericans except | one, who belonged to Arichat, C.B. ‘There were others on board whom he thought had formerly been Nova Scotians. To-day counsel begin their arguments, ——_—_ President Cleveland’s Visit to Gov. Hill Albany Dispatch to the New York Sun. ‘Capitol Commissioner Perry and fifty men are Graman OFFiciaIs CHARGED wird TrEasox.— ‘The Nord Deutche Zeitung, of Berlin, announces the arrest of Cabannes, a Clerk, am | Bean has practised in that county TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Delayed Executions in Georgia. ‘THR EOPLE GROW INDIGNANT AND OPENLY TALK OP LYNCH LAW. Avianra, Ga., June 3—There are four delayed executions in Georgia, which have set the people of the counties tn which they are located intoa frenzy which may end tn tragedies not provided for by law. The most notorious case is that of J.W. Smith, in Heard Co, His execution should have taken place last Friday, and hundreds of people fathered in Franklin for the purpose of witness ‘Thett rage was extreme when It was learn ‘hat Gov. Gordon had granted the murderer a re- spite of three weeks. Several meetings have been held since, at which plans were perfected for the carrying Gut of the death sentence, A body of men known to be hostile to Smith have been Placed over him, and the intention 18 publicly < expressed that, reganiiess of the governors wishes, when the 17th of June comes Smith must be hanged, It ts ‘only two weeks ago that the ‘sentence of Legwett, the Tatnall County, wife murderer, was set aside for thirty days by Gov, Gordon.” The mnurder tn This case, too, Was of a brutal character and had provoked public indignation. Leggett’ counsel set up the plea that their client Was In- sane. ‘The sensational story of his rescue by the arrival of his counsel, just in time to save him from the gallows, has already been told. Iu Schiey County there is held another prisoner whose wo trials" and convictions nave bankrupted the county almost, In 1865 some assassin killed ope Of Schiey’s best young men, 8. J. Tondee, and sus: picton and circumstantial evidence rested on Charles Blackinan than any one else. A beavy reward Was paid for his arrest, besides the ex- ses of his Urials, and still the enforcement of As sentence t§ as far off as ever. The have held several movtings on the matter, and the idea has been advanced that lynch law would not only be more expeditious, but that it 18 the cheap. est, ae She Left Her Husband Behind. AN AGED BRIDE GOUS ON HAR WEDDING TOUK ALONE, TAKING ALL HER HUSBAND'S MONEY. Mrexrarous, Mixy., June 3—The Sunday pa pers published in their society columns notice of the marriage of a well-known widow and widower of Northeast Minneapolis, The pair were the re clpients Of many congratulations from their friends, especially the bride, Who had the honorot being a grandmother, ‘Their marriage was much commented on. The bride, not feeling that she could entertain her friends as she wished, owing to her advanced age, advised her husband to goon a Wedding tour, ‘ahd suggested that they go to Washingvon ‘Territory, where her daughter was living, and take along @ granddaughter, who bas been th her grandinother's care, The husband did not like the Idea of going so far, but could not Uhtnk of refusing his wife. He hail a rew dayspre. vious recelved some $1,400 as back pension money. So reluctantly he bought three tckets vo the Ter- ritory, Returning home he gave her the Uckets and ‘the balance of the money for and the next day he went down town to purchand some Recessaries for the trip. When he returned he found the object of his affections goue with nothing Uo reuiud Lim of her presence save an old. apron. eee Murdered for His Money. A TRAGEDY OF THR NEW MEXICAN MOUNTAINS. ALaUgvERgre, N. M., June 3.—Parucuiars of@ murder for money in the Magellan Mountains have Just come to light. ‘The dead body of Samuel S. Sbult, a wealthy stock rancher, was found in | his cabin, where he lived alone. ‘He had accu- mulated lange possession, andswas known to Thousands Of dollars about ‘his person, A few day's previous to the Minding of the body deceased me a neighboring Tauch to get change tora twenty-dollar DU, saying he traded horses with & stranger Who Would pass the night ath And to Whom he wanted to pay €. He exnibite a large roll Of bills. No trace of the mouey could be found about the body or the calan, ‘The wur- dered man was shot twice through the head and once through the Leart With « 45-caliber revolver, corresponding with a weapon carried by the siranger, who, circumstances indicate, left Ue cabin, and returning soon after took deliberate aim through a crack bevween the cabin logs, shooting bis victiin through the heart: then en: teriug made sure his deadiy work hia twice inthe head, after whi Dooty and fled, ‘The stranger Well-known Jail Lind, Oflicers are in pursuit, A Physic Rockrorp, 114., June 3.—Dr. B. HM. Bean, well- known physician in Cuerry Vat sted and tried yesterday for outrage on’ the person of Fannie Reid, the twenty-one year old dauziter of Robert Reid, ove of Uke physictan’s patieuus. D. for years, « has always borne a good reputation evening Ube doctor called the girl « and by brute torce acec istatense feeling in the has a wife and child, asperated over the Pe cern Chandler for Senator. THE OPPOSITION ESDEAVORING TOM WITH TMi: DEMOCRATS. A Concord, N. H., speclal to the Philadelphia Press says: With the close of the inaugural cere- monies the question of ihe senatorial election Is | the main topic of Interest ta the legislature. Its | yet to be determined whether one or two senators Shall be chosen at this session. There is a vacancy | caused by the 4 certainly to be Mil Lure meets, in i889, Cie term of Pi | Will have expired. ‘The law provides Uhat a seas ator shall be choven at the expiration of his mice. T Dice's ad the sect wed Lo Lill = Crime. decessor's term of | tates tue elecuon unexpire “a aaoerat. In LAST supreme cour gave an opluton sustainting the posiuca Unat. two should be elected, but Wicaaa EChandier succeeded in defeating Ure douvle eieclion with the aid of a few republic de;nocrats, Ne now adueres to this position, though his party is agalast Lim, and It would ape Ut his chances of being ‘elecied for boul Uerms would be tinproved, There 13 no question that be now has a lead over all competitors, and can easily be the aomince of the republican caucus, whether one oF Uwo Senators are clected, but Chis does not neces surly mean bis election, If seventeen republe cans bolt his notuinaiion he cannot be elected, This ts not unltkeiy to happen. Ex-Senator Kole ins ts laboring to defeat Chandier, (rus pay tag off Uhe Old score of his own defeat in'Iss. Gen. Gil man Marston is acain a candidate, and Usere are Tumors that the democrats are ready to vote tor him if enough republicaus will unite with Uheu welect hin. Ex-Gov. Cheney, now in the Senate by the governor's ‘appointment pending an elec. Uon, 1s supposed to be a candidate, but he is ab- nt in Europe, and his incerests are in the hands his friends.” The Knights of Labor have about hirty members In the house, and those of repub. COP) t levislatare and elect | Mean aptecedents are reported w be determined to Vote for darston, A conference on the question of electing one or ‘two Senators will be heid by the republicansearly ext week, and the resuit of it will do much to shumplity the situation, ‘The caucuses of both par- Ues will probably not’ be held till Week after next Chandler says to-night that he ts sure of a nomi- natlon and elecuon, but tere are cerialnelemencs in the legisiature Davuratly autagonistic to Lim, and it will not be surprising if be nds the nomt- Uon easier to obtain than the election. Whtle no Single candidate approaches hiin in the extent of his Support, Mr. Chandler ts not yet on safe ground, — Shaking Hands With SenatorSberman. LABT NIGHT'S RECEPTION IN CHICAGO—THE SENATOR “RETIRES TO PRIVATE LIFE.” A throng of people—white and colored, men and ‘women—pressed Unrough the parlors of the Grand Pacitic, in Chicago, last night to shake the hand of Senator Jno. Sherman. No speech-making was in- dulged in, the occasion simply an informal levee to gratify the desire of “the citizens of Chi- cago at large Who Wished an opportunity to anect Mr. Sherman personally. as of Gen. mAs staf, spayed ir. ot og were Senator Farwell, Judge ‘iker and Emuons, put in an appearance, sha Walker ai rr ing hands with Senator Suerman and, chatting ith him for @ moment. Aboul 4,000 would be a fuir estimate of the uuiaber of pemsons at the re~ rian and ex-Secre- ception, When the Senator withdrew le was pur- ‘sued to his own parlor by a small army of news- Paper men. He waved them off and purried their queries with the remark Uhat Le was how golng stralght to his home in Mansfield, ubere Wo reuire (0 private life, A Little Girl "Kissing. UE WENT FICNICING AND FAILED TO RETCRK. Magdalena Zorn, the pretiy little 10-year-old girl who went with Ube.German Kindergarten May party to the bluff at west 1024 street, New York, last Saturday, and falled to answer the roll-call in were ready . Ly i | tt 5 § é 3 i 7 : } RE i