Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1887, Page 5

% THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGs, Morthwost Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ ‘Tae EVENING Stan ig served to subscribers in the etty by carrera, on their own account-at 10 conte or ‘Weck. or 440. per month. Copies at the counter? cents cach. By mail—postace’ p o Bath ome year, $6: sin inontha, [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., pecond-clase mail matter} ate Tax Wrexty Stan—pnblished on Friday—@1 ® Fear. postaxe prepaid. Six months, Soceni™ Fo" AIL roail subse paid in advancet be paper sent longer thaw is pad fore PaaS ates of advertising made known on application. —SSSSS=—SS=S=s EDUCATIONAL. READING, PA, BIX HOURS A school of the highest order for Every modern applianee £ ‘Steamy wax, hotand cold spumasiwin. "Thora preparation 4 des.” Boys of any aye rect ‘Send fo LO C. BISHOP Headmaster. Jel0-2m ACANCES A LA CAMPAGNE—A WELL-KNOWN Professor of Mcdern Languages of this city will in~ and receive in his famsly a few students during miner. Address PROFESSOL BLE ENTRY BOOK-KFEPING TAUGHT IN lessons by an expert. Will take limited number Gi porils. Terme moderate, Address "C,” care of The National View. 200 439 8 QEMMEK, ScHoor. b MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. Fourth session bexina JULY 1sTH.” Department of Eloeution and English. Mra. M. Stevens Hart. Depart- Fontaine. Department of Ger- Spanhoofd. Ca the Wash- peution, OF Ml rer peat Ys z es men, Princeton. NJ. caper particulars, sent zn mheiea? Se ‘Ta MelevAINE. GUUAEASTEE To TEACH Git rers Ge portrait May Lou Es SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG! ‘ational Bank of Kepublic Building, southwe: a Tests, nw. Washingtop, D.C. pared for Amanwensis work in from ths. All Braue corner ’ uner Crassrs- ELoceTIoN ANP ORATORY. TUITION “AT HALE “RATES Fuk’ SUMMER CLASSES ONLY, First _Devartment, Nulce CULFURE patinent RRTICELATION and PHONE Wiel Departnent, RLOCUTION. and arth Department, PHYSICAL HARMONY an GEST ORE. Pith Departncnt, ORATORY. = The Stunner Course of Three Months consists of 65 ae The Practice Hallsare (each) 100 feet in length, and are COUL and PLEASAN Suiunuer citculase mailed FREE om application, THE MAKTAN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, 313 dth at. mow, Haifa Block east of City Post-omice. N's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. MSDS S Gers ind OC URS it Proprietors, The hi eth at pe general fee ee o Ligiest staidard ‘Huetness Collegein Americ Took Keeping, Business Arithiwetic, Theory, Practical, Bankine’ Departmenta” Duy. aud. Frenne Sex" my21_ Prof. CK. UKNEE, WA. CE, Principal Fif- rs'experience. More tan 12,000 graduates ines. Pupils prepared for the Civil Please cal take students throuch the course of mathematics armed at “Harvard and Yale Universities. BALCH, Tog 0st. tu 18-18 SHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF, IMUSIC. t Cloud buildin er 9th and F sts. uw. . Brang, Ongail, Voice, Violin, Flute, Free advantares. rhet, &e. may 16- En MIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS — CAN dates prepared by PLOT. F. A. SPRINGER, Cuuitservice Examiner. Also, for College, West Point Annapolis. Apply at Hubber Store, 30H tn api E. A SELECT BOARD- Ladies and Little Session September 29th ‘turesque and beautiful iy Ist Special facilities the Modern Lanuazes, is, Washington, apis Su TELEGRAPHY Mascathusetts ave, ‘ON ACADEMY oF wert {ron Capitol Hill to 631 F st. nu. w. “ wel Sm ais ASHING Me COLLEGE IN Cow: I Yank of the Republic of sth and D streets md te graittes always Lameiree, Correspondence, kay keeping, Business Practice, Commercial Foliucal Eeonomy, Steuegraphy aiid Type-Writ- ¥ ated eveninur seewtone 9 a. us.°G putin, fed Circtilat itee. Telephone call Si4—2. i. SPENCEK, Principat, tbl PBe PeHLIIZ scHooL OF LANGUAGES 723 14TH STN. Ww, And all other principal cities, Tecoentord ex euperior to all other similar tastita- Se ST uexcrliea savantages for learning CONV ER- TION. “Hest of uative teachers, Fee extremely low. Mie se tor Ladies, Gentlemen and C Vil lente trve. Every Saturday LECTURES Apply to the schoul tor proxtaiis and pen tsatou ears, wet DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF study. to adultwcontdential: prepares fori ‘est Point, all examinations. NSHITUTE, sw. cor. Sth aba K ste. nw. G. T. Kex TAILOR, 414 9TH ST. NW Tractras OLIVE om, First Preasing. Choteest FOR TABLE USE. N. W. BURCHELL, 23 F St. Tse Whore AND THE Cx SURROUNDING PEOPLE ARE ALL TALKING ABOUT THE GREAT CLOTH- OW GOING ON AT 731 7TH ST. BET. @ AND H STS. WE ARE SAYING VERY LITTLE, TOO BUSY TO TALK ABOUT THE BARGAINS IN MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. OUR CUSTOM- ERS ARE ADVERTISING US ALL AROUND. UONEST BARGAINS, FAIR DEALINGS, AND AN URGENT DESIRE ON OUR PART TO BUILD UP AN IMMENSE BUSINESS BY SELLING BARGAINS IN SUPERIOR MADE AND TRIMMED CLOTHING. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH GOOD GOODS AT THE LOW PRICES WE ARE SELLING THEM. 2,000 MEN'S SUITS AT 85, 87, $9. $12 AND UP. SOME AT ALMOST HALF PRICE, 3,000 MEN'S PANTS $1, $1.65, $2.65 AND 63.60, 50c. TO 91.50 LESS THAN ACTUAL VALUE. WE CANNOT NAME THE BARGAINS, BUT COME AND BE CONVINCED FOR YOUR- SELF. WE ARE LOCATED AT 731 7TH ST. BET. G AND H STS, EAST SIDE. THE GREAT BANNER SALE OF MEN AND Boys" CLOTHING BY THE GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS AND THE YELLOW BILLS ON THE WINDOWS. L You Wasr TRE BEST AXD CHEAPEST CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF O& BOYS COME TO SMITE. THB PIONEER 7TH STREET CLOTBIER, NOW AT $247TH STREET N.W. COME AND SEEMS FOR ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING my20 Star office. Je7-6t* | ‘uch “instruction piven in Kapia ‘Writing, the | calcula: cents & i Che ening Star. SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, JUNE 10. __ AUCTION SALES. ___ Fo-ornew. ___ AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e On SATURDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH, 1887, com- mencing st TEN G'GLOCK, at the Auction Rooms of ‘Thomas Dowling, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, I pall sell, by order of the court, aut of very excellent Household Effects. WM. H. ROBERTS, Jes-dts “Executor, &e., of Wm. McLean, ‘W4LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SQUTH- WEST" CORNER OF FIFTEENTH AND Et STREETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. On SATURDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH, at SIX gem, O'CLOCK P-M., we shall sell, in front of the prem- fe mses. Lot No 103} in J.W. Clark’ssubdivision of Lota 42, 43, and 44 of Jamies E. Fitch et als subdivision of Square 1 ‘fect front on'Lsth street, ran- ning back 69 feet om K stroct northwest, improved by a two-story, brick dwelling house, with brick Dacl building and cellar, with all modern iinprovelnents. “Terms of wale: $7,000 cash, balance iu one, two, and. three yours for notes bearing Interest from day of sale and secured Wy a deed of trust on property sold. “All Sunvegancing, Re-at cost of purchaser, 100 down When the property is struck 4e6-6t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. (puANCERY SALE, the District of Columbis, passed in Equit; No. 10,308, Docket 27, wherein Daniel Pratt! right is Sombisivant, and Pitas Cwatt aed cthers are defeniants, Isbell oferfor asie to tie hice et bidder fu front of ‘each piece of property reapect- ively, the fellowms real estate, viz ‘Sn’ WEDNESDAY. JUNE: FIFTEENTH, 1887, at HALE VART TIVE OCLOCK Pt purt or Lat ae Tn Square ‘No. 4 ccity of Washington, De Dewi said lot and heck, the party wall Mone Sth street wet withthe pratense rs Risement Ueict are Eine now occupl tie hed antes ab Bureau or Pebeed GuTHCRSDAY, the SIX TELN ‘1857, HALF-PAST FOUN. No. 131, in Wright & Dole’s subdivision of Pieas- Sh Plaine, beelunituedt. the northeast coruer Of sai Jrauuing thence south 0" face ie = Tortet alle By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of que fs in same at the southwest corner of lous We the reet north, E r of a eet, and thence south » tiie pla proved thence west 1:0 feet; thence north 40 fect; thi east 1:10 fect to the place of beginning. Also Lots 1 TL. in Hock No. 1 in Todd. Brovn's subdivision part of Ph unt Pleasant; Lot 3, beginning xt a Point on Bismark street 100 feet west frum the orth= east corner of said Block No." running theuce south 100 feet, thence west 50 fect, thence north 100 feet, and therice east 0 feet to the place of beginning. On FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. 7, in block No. 11: Lo O11. 1 Late Now 21 Nos. 2, 3, 9, 10, in Block Browi'eaubeivision. On SATURDAY, the EIGHTE! 1887, at HALF-PAST Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, DAY OF JU: ‘sion, NTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M., Lote 3,8.9, 16 and 17, m Block No. 16: La 12-13 14, 19, in Block No. 17: Lots Nos. halt of Lot No. the west half of the east No. 8, in Block No. 18, Todd & Brown's subdivision, and Lot No. 1. in Block No. 19, the east half of Lot 20 and all of Lots Nos. 10 and“21, in Bloc in said Todd & Brown's subdivision. ‘Said Lots 12, 13 and 14, in Block No, 1, have each a frontof o0 feet om Sherman avenue, ‘by’ s depth of 2 13 feet. Said Lote 8, 9, 19 and 11, in said Block 2, have each afrontof 50 feet on Irving street, and run back with, that width 150 feet. z Said Lots 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, in said Block 2 have each a trontof 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and run baek with th Lifeet ares Lots 18, 23, 26 a1 & front of '50 feet on Bismark street, aud 0 feet. Ke with that width 1 ‘Lot G, in said Block 11, hus a front of 50 feet on Street, anda depth of 150 feet: and said Lot 7, in said Bleek 11, has « front feet on Irvin Street, and runs back 150.65 fect to an increase Width of 50.21 feet. Suid Lots 9, 10, ad 11, in sag Block front of 30 feet on BiamanW strec 30 feet: and said Lot 12, feet on Bi : and | evi | ou Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 fect. | “sgid Lot 7. in Block 13, bas a frunt of 60.25 feet on Princeton st back 150.85 feet to an | increased width, 2 | ta'smid’ Block | ou Street, aud a di Suid Lot 1, a Block 13, hi a Princeton street aud a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, aud Said Lot 12, in said Block 13, has afront of 30 feet on Sherman aven ‘a depth of 150 feet. Said Lot 3. K 14, bas a front of 50 feet on Princeton street and a depth of 150. inwaid Block 14, has a front of 50 rect, and a depth of 150 feet: and said Lots 12and 14, in said Block 14, havea front of 50 fest each on Sleruan avenue, and a depth of 150 feet. Said Lots @ and 3, iu said Block 15, have each a front of 90 feet on Harward atreet, and «depth of 15 | tect: and said Lots 9 and 10. in Block 15, have euch | gfrontof 90 feet on Sherman avenue, aud « dept of | 150 feet. | “Said Lots 2 to 11 inclusive, in said Block 6, haveesch afrontot o0 feet on Steuben street, aud ru back with that width 190 feet. Said Lots I to 17 inclusive, in said Block 6, have each a front of 30 fe enue, and run back with that width 132.13 f ‘Said Lots, 18 to 27. inclusive, in said Block 6, have exch # front of 50 tect ou Wallach street aud run’ back with that width 150 feet. Said Lots > aud 3. in Block 16, have each @ front of 50 feet on Steuben street, and a depth of 130 feet. said Lote § aud 9, iu Block 16, bave each afront of 30 feet ou Wallach street, aud a average depth of about 271 feet,and said Lots 16 and 17, in Block 16, have s Hout (of 50 feet each on Suerman avenue, bya depth of 150 feet. ad Lot 1, in Block 17, has s front of 30 zeet on Sherman avenue, and a frout of 150 feet on Wallach Street, said Lots 11, 12, 13, and 14. in Block 17-have Sacha trout of 50 estou Marsbell street cadcatae | feet: and said Lot 19, in Block 17, haw afro feot on Suerman aveutie, and s depth of 150 feet ‘Said Lot 7, in Block 18, has @ front of 90 ‘feet on Farrucut street. aud a depth of 150 feet: said Loe 10, in Bleck 18, has a front of 90 feet on Sherman avenue, ‘a depth Of 130 feet; suid west half ot Lot 5.10 | Th, has a froutof 2 feet on Parraxut street, and a depth of 150 feet; and the said west halt of the éust halt of said Lot 8."in Block 1S, has @ trout of 12.50 fect on Farrurut street, and a depth of 150 feet Rad Lot 1, in Block. 19, hag a frout of 50 feet ott Sleriuat avehue, aud a front of 150 feet on Farragut street Saud east half of Lot No. 20, in said Block 10, basa front of 25 feet on Mount Pleasant aver back with that width 150 feet: said Lot L No. 10, kas # front of o0 feet on Sherids Tans back with that width 1: of 1. Huck No. 10, bas # front of 50 feet ou Mount Pleasant avenue, ands depth of 190 tert. “Teruss of sale. ws prescribed by the decree, are as fol- lows, of said partof Lot 3} in square 429. one- parehase money in cash, cud the balanes in thirec equal instalments at ‘respectively obe, two and three years, from the day of sale, or all cash atthe option of the purchaser, aud in respect of ail the reat aud residue of said described Teal estate, oue- | pied of thie purchase money in cash, and the ‘balance | | tuereot in two euna instalments at respectively one. ‘the day of sale, or all cash, wt the wer. nO feet: sa in the pure purchaser shall elect not to pay the whole of the purchase money in eash, the deferred payments | Shall be at interest trom the day of sale at G' per cent Jer anwut, payable veni-anbually, aud secured by the vies of the purchaser, aud a deed of trust \0 on said part of lot 3 fn square 420, wit of $100 on euch of the other pieces of Will be required at the time of wale. “Alleon Veyancing aud recording at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are uot complied with within 70 days after sale the property will be re-sold at the risk’ and fof the defaultiug varchaser. act eee meee FENDALL. Trustee, 2 Dat nae WALTER B. WILLIAMS &CO, my ‘Auctioneers, Ut Nw OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED PiobERt Ye No, Por HT FIRS STRLE aon K: v E: PROPERTY, INGTON PUST OF FICE. ON MONDAY, JUNE THIRTE! AJ SIX O'CLOCK P. M, ublic auction in front of scribed property and. its appurtenances; the tun- rovements consist in & three-wory oriek building. farm of esle= *y cash on the day at sate or, within, 7 daye thereafter, tie residue in equal payinente ato and two years, for which the purchaser's notes,beari terest frou the day of sale are to be faven Tatul cured by a deed of trust on the property wold in the Usual form. Terms to. be complied with within 7 ‘Ali conveyancing and recording at purchaser's | cost, $10U deposit on acceptance of bid JAMES 5. EDWAKDS, Trustee, $12 Oth street nw. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer." Jel-rosas DUXAN808 KOS, Auctioneer ‘ThUSTERS: TAL STREET Auctioneers, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TATE, KNOWN AS No. 435 FIFTH OK LHEAST. virtueof adecd cf trust dated August 9, gpm, iano, and recon Soa tone 11 | » cence & in Tiber No. 1 = | One of the laut records of the District of ME | Fequest of the party thereby se- | public, auction, iv front of the picuises on THURSDAY. THE RIXTEENTH DAY OF SCNES ses, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, sub Ly: numbered twenty (20), beitig part of vrivinal lot eis! ‘S35, tmproved’ by ‘a Tworstory. b taipin ex roots, with miodern Lunprove= nas 435 othr at. ne. Fiue” One-third cash, balance in one or two years, Notes to bear interest at6 percent and to be secured iy deed of trast, A depusstot $100, required at sa Chuveyauelng at purchases cost... Teriis to be com: plied with in Bve days, otherwise re-sale at risk and costot purchaser. ‘Title good, i H. WARNER, Jet-dieds } Trustees, F. PALME, New Suner Goons. We have just received a new line of Summer Dress Goda cousisting of Prigted Linen Lawns end Piatd India "Linens in pew patterns and colorings, White Piques and Welts im new desixns, Black Silk Grene- dives and Black Lace Over-Suitings, Combination Ginghain Sutings in choice colorings; also, # full line | o: Belian Linen Sheetiugs and Pillow Linensall Datask Table Cloths,all sizes, with Napkins to, ‘Damask and Huck Towels in great variety. ‘HOOE BROS. & CO., 1328 F st. nw. mb15-3m H. D. Bas, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, has the hovor to inform you that his NEW GOODS (PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ALE OF VERY DESIRABLE LOTS, IMPROVED Bi WO, EHAME, HOUSES, Nos. 209 AND 21 EIGHTH STREET FAST. BETWEEN B AND C STEETS SOUTH, WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. irtue of authority vested in, me by & deed, trots The hektn of Hebert Peake: decussate June 11, 1886, and recorded in the Land Kecords: front of the premises, O8 TURSDAL THE THIRTY: front o} is F = FIRST DAVOF MAY. 1587, AE FIVE OCLOCKE. Ae, Jpte 20. 30 and 31 ja Jonathan Frout’s reconied sub- = on pFeconed ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, aud the balance in aix ‘sale, with interest at six per months from day of contum per annuim, secured by deed of trust on prop- erty wold, or all cash. at option of the purchaser. A Foait of '875 required at time of sale on each parcel sold. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from day of ale. All conveyancing at purchasers cost, Uyon defanit of purchaser complyiny with terms of sale in fifteen days from day of sale the undersigned Will resell the property sold at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, upon seven days* notice in, the Evening Star. JOHN H. PEAKE, myz4-dcds ‘Trustee. CW THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, IN ats eis, the ni ‘until, TUESDAN, JUNE sane lace. MF SUSON Hi. PEAKE, Jel-dads ‘Trustee. ,b%), THE ABOVE SALE IS AGAIN POSTPONED, Jn, conseauence of the Tain, uatit FRIDAY, JUSE NTH, tame hour and plscs, “By order ru tee. See ee THOMAS DOWLING, i e8dkas Anetioneér. (G0. W. STICRNET, Anctioncer, O90 ¥ at TKUSTERS gare E No, 1351 CEDAR HOU STREET NORTHWE BY stintue of s deed of ‘trust, duly recordedamong, land records for the District of Columbia, Liber! 124, folio 297, and xt the written re~ is iF iy wort hereby, I shall Re iu front of the premises, on SATU! Y, JUNE FOURTH, 1857, at SE O'CLOCK P.M, the g-doscribed lieal Estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot lettered W. in Thos. J, Fisher's. sabdisision of certain lots in square numbered 238, said. lot fronting $0 fect on Ce- diz street, by a depth of 80 feet to & ten (10) foot alle; Terms of sale: One-third (34) cash, of which 850 must be paid at time of ssle; balance in two equal parents at oue (1) and two (2)'years at six per cent interest, payable semi-annually. Deferred payinen' tobe mone deed of trust on property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. All conveyanc- ing, &e., at purchaset’s cost, If terms are not complied 0 (10) days from day of sale, the Trustee re- serves the right to advertise aud sell the property at ‘the cost and risk of the default yarchaser. mny24-eod&ds JOHN T. Ms, Trustee. te THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED TO FRI- 36 000, Auctioneer. CORANGERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, NORTHEAST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND FOUN-AND-HALF STREET, AND IN THE WEST END. ‘By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia, passed on the 20th day of October, 1886, in the case of Edward F. Beale andl others versus Gertrude Wheeler and others, No. 0 of Equity Docket 25.1 will-sell at public aucti front of the promises.on TUESDAY, JUN FIRST, 1887, AT FIVE O'CLOCK B. Lot five, in square one hundred and three, in the cit of Washinston, District of Columbia, having a trout ce of ubout 71 feet 6 inches on F street northwest by adepth of about 120 feet i inches, improved bys larwe three-story brick dwelling. Alsoon TUESDAY. JUNE TWENTY-FIRST, 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK P. MI. parts of original lots one and twenty-four, in square four hundred aud uinety-one, onFor one part of ead let ope, bentnt he north. ‘or one part of said lot one, beginning at the north- west pint uf the back building Of the lange. eaiaco erected on the easternmost part of lot one, about 18:54, by Janes Hoban, and runni pas buck bukit soutiwa Me thence et ured > thence south- wardly along said wall to the termination thereof: thence eastwardly along the line of suid building on Pennsylvania avenue to the voutheast corner of said part of lot; theuce uorthwardly ulouy the line of said Jot on 44 street to a point five feet south of the termi ating point thereof, thence westwardly to te polnt Of beiguming. For another part of said lot one, beginning at a point fifty-nive feet seven inches from the northwest corner of 439 street and Peunsylvania avenue, running th westwardly along the line of said aveniiecightecu feet thence at right augles with said avenue sixty fect: thence Westwardly parallel with said avenue three inches; thence at right angles with said avenuetwenty- seven feet: thence eastwardly along the line of said Lot towards 4 street eigiit feet two inches ; thence south- wardly’ along the fine of the back buildings of the house belonging to the eatate of George Beale, deceased, sonthwardly along the Mue of the main house until it reaches Pennsylvania avenue, at the point of beyin- Bing. Also a part of lot twenty-four in said square four hundred aud ninety-one, ing at a pout on the west side of 434 st: distant 14 feel $ inches from the southeast corer of said sayuare, aud Funuinge thence it Shorthwestwardiy direction 30 fect; thence gouthe westwardiy with line perpendicular to Pu. ave. 14 Teet: theuce east 39 feet to line of 4 street and thence ons line wih 43 street north 4 feet, to polnt of beginning, in and upon the followiug tusee aud pure Dosey, that 1 to say, eu inch of sald piece of ground aa Hiay be necossary it addition to 8 wix-foot alley. imia off by John Gadsby, prior to August 3, 184%, on the north line of the east part of lot one in said square, to makes clear ten-foot alley of at least that width from. the western line of the part of lot twenty-four, above described, up to the line of 4% street, which shall for- ¢¥er be kept open and reserved as an alley in common for the nae of the proprietors and occupaute of ch parts of lots one and twenty-four in square four hun- dred and ninety-one, a8 were ou the sald third day of August, 1843. Owned by George Ennis. Eutiy Beale, and Jobin Gadsby, for tho use and benefit in common Of the heirs and sesigns of said respective parties, uc- cording to their respective parts of said lot and bone others. Said parts of lots one and twenty-four are im large four-story building on the corner au story building adjoining on Pu. ave., the upper part of phish is use asa ote nds ttn ae The Parker jouae,” and the lower story as stores and restaurant. ‘Terms: One-third easly and the rematader in, two equal instalments pay.ble in oue and two yeurs from day ot aaig, orall cash, at the option of the purchuscr, notes for deferred payinents to be secured By" deed of wed two- trust upon premises 4old, and to bear interest payable seim-aunuully from day’ of'saley_ali sales t9 be subject fo the approval of the court. X deposit ef Ssu0 or te rst parcel, and of 8500 on second, will be required at the tine of'sale, all conveyancing dnd recorditu at the cost of purchawer. If terms are uot complied with In tou days after tule: the pruperty may be old, at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All taxes atid ansess- nents are paid to July 1. 188" JAMES Hl. SAVILLE Truntee, i419 Fst nw. n ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 53 CASES FINE COGNAC BRANDIES, OLD TOM GIN, KUMMEL, BITTERS, &C., AT AUCTION. QnAIONDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRTEEN’ 1847, at ELEVEN O'CLOGK, at tuy suction focused shail sell a consignment of Fine Cosuac Brandios, Old ‘The attention of the trade and private buyers is di- recied to this sale as the goods are fing aud will be sald without reserve. rpuowss DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPER’ AT PUBLIC AUCTION. St ed On MONDAY, TWENTIETH JUN) i SIX O'CLOCK B. My Lwill sell, in trent of ti preinives, part of Lot 65, in square No. 20, frout | ing iS4 feet G inches on the north wide of Water strect byadepth of ‘about 70 fect ou Je roved by a large three-story Brick ing thirteen roonaa and store. ‘erm: One-third cash, balauce in one z years with interest and secured by adeed of trust on the property weld. All eonveyaneiliy and recording at purchaser's cos ‘A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. by crder of Wescott, Wileor & Wine, Agen _seB-dads THOMAS DOWLING! rituctioneer. VHANCERY SALE OF Chie ESTATE, SITCATED ON M STREET NORTH, BETWEEN FIGHTEENTH AND NINE- TEENTH STRERTS WEST. By virtue of 2 decree the Dustrict of Colm docket “No. 34, we, TEENTH DAY’ ook O'CLOCK P. M., offer: Dreuiises, the follow NALUABLE IMPROVED of the Supreme Court of, on the 21st da iuity, cause ‘gu THUKSDS JUNE, A. D. 188) at public sale, iu tront of the e property, nauely: feet in width frou front to % and the western twenty-sit (26) fect and half iyeh im width from front to. rear of SEeDNal Jot No. 2, in square No. 140, bein the tine brick house aud premises No. 1802 M street northwest. Terms of sale, as proscribed by decree: One-third cash, and the reznafuderin equal mistallmentsin twelve fmt to be sectured by deed of trust apo the peneaaee ent, £0 be weer upon the CPall easitet the option of the purchaser “he said sale to be clear of taxes, but subject to two deods of trust, securing about ‘aud recorded in Liber 1108, folic 360, and Liber 1107, folio 139, respec- Pvel¥, of the Land Kecords of the District of Golum- bis. A deposit of three hundred dollurs will be re- quired on ‘the purchase at the time of sale. If the ferns of alo are uot complied with within ten day the trustees reserve the right to resell wt the risk cuntof the defaulting purchaser. All convayabeing at ‘hawer's cost. FRANKLIN H. MACKEY, FRED. W. JONES, es 472 La ave, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Anct. Jed-dtds ros DOWLING, Auctioneer. 's" SALE OF HOUSE No. 1117G 8° ROE ASE: Wir Low SOMEY GEER OEE CSG ROERR ANBera Ere = ‘Under and by virtua of a certain deed of Dearing date om the 16th day, of Febra aT Le 1ss4, and duly recorded CO] iber No. 1, fee. 421 St ca. oe of theland gecords of the District of District “of Coldateia ating ash, Coury or Eau Passed ‘iy equity cause No, 40452, wer an trastess Eitan Sache cb eeeante SLBA ELPA paul suc ta tat te Bind, situate ta the city of Washjorton, ta said Dis- trict, Kuown as and peing vars eee 10, in feet on Gat ast, and Funalact back of even, width TIO Tonk tre Mr. BARE personally Gus gil garments made in hises- TE Reateyreneerem mb17 Sevtik of said lots the ‘same’ being wore perticularly Fil in said ‘trust, together with the ini- provements ‘consisting of © good two-story Terms >: ,000 in cash; balance Snsinlimonta st. Sus cud two 9° ay sagas, by ue notes of the sda Soya of trast op tbe press. tobe complied in ten ke day of sale, the trustees reserve it to resell) st cost Hak of detaulting pA dopoatt of $100 Te- quired on the day Ea} Trastess. e2dbde % bd Louisiane ave. nw AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SATURDAY SALE. OF HOUSEHOLD EGU! BHITERCTS “OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BUS. SELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPET: . RPETS. On TO-MORROW, JUNE ELEVENTH, 1887. at TEN O'CLOCK, A. M., we shall sell in front of our salesroom an oxtensive amortment of Housekeeping Articles, consisting of Walnut Marble-Top ber Suits, Walnut Book Cases, Walnut M. T. Sideboards, Center Tables, Walnut-Frame Parlor Suits, Extension ‘Tables, Dining-Room Chairs, Crockery, Brussels, In- grain and other Carpets, Mattings and other goods Suitable for housekeeping. ‘orms Cash. te WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. Aucta,_ er. TP\HOS. DOWLING, Aucti EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE JUNE F EVERY DESCRIPTION At my _ auction SATURDAY, ELEVENTH, 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK. ‘This eaieem- braces the entire contents of a private residence, re- mioved there for convenienee of sale. One Billiard Table. : ALSO, the personal effects of the fate Wm. McLean, At TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriages, Buggies, Waxons, Harness, &¢, ALSO, Fine Bay Horse, Dayton Wavon and Harness. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANDSOME BAY HOKSE, SOUND A8_A_DOL- LAR G YEARS OLD. ABOUT L554 HANDS HIGH, WILL WOKK IN HAKY At auction to-morrow, July 11. in frontof my auc- tion rooms at 12 o'clock, it HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. at YARLOR FURNITURE, IN SEPARATE PU H TANCY TABLES, WINDOW HANGING! WAL, ELS C TABLE, WALNUT CH SETS AND SEPARATE ; FINE HAIR ATTRESSES, WIRE SPRINGS: BLANKETS, ILLOWS, AND BOLSTERS, SERVANTS’ FUR- NITURE, ‘SIDEBOARD, PILLAR EXTENSION FABLE, “CANE-SEAT ‘CHAIItS, CHINA AND GhASS WARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c., AT Qn WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at Residence No; oz 17th street, I shull well the eatire contents, louse for rent. Apply on premises, Je10-4t PUPHOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Tuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. Per OH! HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No, On THURSDAY NOON, JUNE SIX: TEEN, 188%, at SIX O'CLOCK,’ in front of| the premises, T will sell Lot 1, in square 199, hay-I ing a frontaye of about 25 feet by a depth of 90 feet to ‘a wide alley. Improved by a three-story Brick residence containing 13 rooms, with all the modern improv. ments, being No. 1537 I street norhwest, Wi considered one of the best locations in the tty. ‘mg: One-half cash; balance in one and two yet at 6 per cent. per unum, and secured by a deed of rust on the property. All conveyances at purchaser's cost WO depouie required at the time of eale. poM aN THOMAS DOWLING, Aut. (AS E, WAGGAMAN, heal Estate Auctione RUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON NINTH STREET NORTHEAST, BETWEEN H AND I STREETS, By virtue of three deeds of trust, recorded. re spectively, in, Liber 1092, folio UB. et seq: iber (f 1092, folio 72, et seq., aud Liber 1692, folio 72, et Of the latid recofds of the District of Columbi: and’ by request of the party secured. thereby, sell, at public auction, in front of the pren TUESDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF 1887, at, HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., lots 22, 23, ahd 24, in Lancktou’s subdivision of square 933, eich lot being tinproved by a two-story brick house. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash; the residue in three equal Payments, at six. twelve and eighteen mouths, with hotes bearing interest at six per cent per annum Until paid, anid secured by deed of trust on the property sold. A deposit of $100 on each lot will be requived at thug of sale, wud all conveyancing and recording will. be at purchaser's cost. If term are not colnplied with in ten day from atle, property” will be resold at risk aud cost of detaulting purchaser. ec > JOHN PILLING, Je10-&ds “REDFORD W. WALKER} Trustees, eee E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer. ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE, REAL ESTATE AK ST. ALOYSIUS CHUKCH, EY CAP? sT, AND ALSO ON a D ‘E, BETWEEN FOUR-AND- A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. ‘By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No, 6,340, I will sell at public auction, In front of each, of the'premises, the hereinafter described Real Estate, towit: ‘Ou WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Lots Nos, 134 and 13 im Shepherd's subdivision of ‘square No. 623, situated ou I street north, between Lstaud North Capitolstreets horthweat. ou the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST SIX O'CLOCK P.M, will sell the cast half of Lot numbered seven (7), in Reservation D, situated on Maryland ave- between 4¥y aud Oth streets southwest, improved a dwelling house and a stable. ‘Terms of gale: One-third cash, and the balance to be paid in six, twelve, and clyhteen mouths, with interest Irom day of sale, aid the payment thereof to be sec Uy the protuigsory notes of the purchaser or pure sera, or all the purchase money cau be paid caslt on ‘of wile, or on ratisication thereof by the court. A lied ia reserved on property sold’ for the purchase mont aud interest, No deed given until purchase money an interest shall be paid. “A deposit of #200 on each piece of property will be required when knocked down, Ail conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be not complied with within ten days after sale the prop- erty will be resuld at risk and cost of defaulting pur chaser. 5.8. HENKLE, Trustee, Ottice 400 Louistana evehue, ap28-d&ds THOS. E WAGGAMAN. Auct $2" THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887, at same hour aud place, by consent of varties, my Ld 8.8. HENKLE, Trustee, Se THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER Post- poued, by consent of purties, to WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1887, at sane our and 8,8. HENELE. Trustee. myo abds THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER PosT- yoned until MONDAY, 1HE SIXTH DAY OF JUNI A. D, 1887, at same ‘hour aud place, by consent of partiea, S-d&ds 8. HENKLE. Trustee, my” &@-THE ABOVE SALE IS AGREED TO AF POST- poncd until PRIDAY, the TENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. ne 1587, at same hour aud place, We SHENK ES par- JeG-d&ds Ee, t#-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF JU! A. D. 1587, at same hour aud place, by consent of parties. Je10 8. 5, HENKLE, Trustee. FPPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneor. , SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSES, NOS. 323 AND 25 11TH STREET SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE FIF- TEENTH, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in tront of the premises, I shall sell sub lots 15 and 16, in aguare 971, tinproved by two stx-toom frame houses; Nos. 2 aud 335 11th stroct southeast; Water, gas de" All cash, except $700 on e: house, which can run for about thirty-three months at 6. per. cent Interest, and secured by 106 deposit required on each house at time of sal ‘conveyanc- ing at purchaser's cost, THOMAS DOWLING, Jei-dids ‘Auctioneer. USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON OQURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN H AND I Dy vittucof adueree of thcSupreme Court of th virsuc of a decree of the Supreme Court of tho, Distrlet of Columbiaymade on the 23thuay of 1887, in the case of Aunie M. Carroll va, Lewis front of the poet oa BURA Hn Seb ‘of the on A UR. FEEST BAUOP SONE A.D. 1607, AT HALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., all tat piece or parcel of land and premises known aiid described on the ground plat oF pian of the City of Wastinyton, iu the: Biateist x Colts 8 and be 20), 4 Davidson ruare two" uundred aud “twenty y Itaproved bs m frame dwelling. - This lot fronts 24 4-13 feet on Lath stfect and hase depth of 120 foot toau alley, oneam ofante: One-third cua residue in’ two equal itallineuta, in onuand two years pursinae eves ezdet on ody treat ‘anuun rom day “of sale, SER Asie ofA) ead ity sea Weyaiicing, ken at cont of purchaser. to day of sale will be paid out of purchase money.” Tt {eran of alo are not complied With in ton days the reve! fi Fisk and cost of the defwultiug purchaser ver? oe 2° G0. COLE. Trust DUNCANSON BROS, aucts” 408 Louisiana ave. INE THREE STORY Aj S Finck PuGaY BULAND HASEMES PRESS NORTHWEST, NEAL PATENT ASD POST OF FICES AND CONVESTENT 10 ALL SECTIONS. NE FIE- Ou WEDNESDAY. APTERNOON, FIVE O'CLOCK, weft ing lot numbered twenty-nin subdivision of a, a tetany rs Pe EAST. THESE BPALEABE fronting 29 0-18 bat, SHURE ITD ay {cet tow 1b-foot alley. @ Sv6et witha depth of 103 a a ares brick containing 12" rooms ‘and uatexontee : conveniences; & two-story brick stable on the rear, the premises in wood order, «id from the. splendid location would make a good investment or home for a busi- ess man, being convenient and easy of access to rts of the city. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in one and two fears, notes to be secured by deed of trust, or more liberal te1 will be stated at sale. A deposit of $250 required ‘ime of sale; oan &e., at pur chasers cost. “Ternis to bo complied. with in'10 days otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of ment in jowopaper pubiiehed it Ws Dec: "DUNCRNBON Bode” pea IHANCERY SALE. virtue of a d f the tue District of Columbia: prayed ta euuey, coups docket 27) wherein Thonas E: Arnold plainant; and ‘Blanche M. Arnold and oth fendants, [ il sell at public auction, in front, Paget, ou SATURDAY, JUNE EIGHT! 887, at FOUR O'CLOCK’ P.) folloy eetute, ltuated enort fouand Fillinore Cibeewans caled An niece eee it bi "3 o tnd described a oP NS, aba Uniontown, as the same is recorded in No, 102, folio 1, of the land records. of Coinuubla’ Tula property io favorably locate e Hortheast co ng ald villagosot Unioutows, ‘House. round known, oa Diner SxS Sbout O96 fect cant’ ten abd Biflinore etn ‘purchase: and ‘at F's cost. If the aa SCL aac mig BASE BALL YESTERDAY, ‘Washington Wins a Well-Earned Vic- tory from the New York Ginnts. ‘Washington defeated the Giants in New York yesterday by a score of3to2. The World has the following account of the game: Although smiling Mickey Welch pitched a really fine game of ball Yesterday thetit-luck that has followed him all the season again prevailed and Washington gained another victory over the Giants. It was a very pretty contest, marked by several brillant plays, Good, sharp fielding throughout, daring base run- ning and hard hitting, Apparently the Glants had the game won when the last inning begun. ‘The Senators had made but five scattered hits up to that time, and it seemed very improbale that they would be able to bat out a victory, but they id and in fine style, too, ‘There were 2,500 people present when Umpire Powers called play, and as Gore walked to the bat he was applauded,’ He was retired on “Dupee” Shaw's deceptive’ curves, however, and Ewing ‘Went out at first base on’ Donnelly’s clever stop and accurate throw to first base, ‘Then Ward hit safely to center field, and when Hines allowed the bounding sphere to pass him Johnnie ran to sec ond and to third, going home a few moments later when Connor drove the bail along the left foul-line for three buses, Sharp fielding and clever work by the opposing twirlers prevented any tally until the sixth inning, when Ewing made a safe drive to Tight center, stole to second and to third, scoring on Farrell's fumble of O'Rourke's line hit. In the seventh Inning Washington made a run on Dealy’s two bugger, Donnolly’s out and Myers’ long fly to Gore, In the ninth Farrell led off with a double to right field, went to third on O'Brien's bit to Tight center, aud scored on Donuelly’s out from Ward to Connor. O'Brien ran down to second on the revurn of his ball to the home-plate to shut off Farrell, and scored on Myers’ drive to right fleld, his rin winning the game for the visitors. ‘With a little different playing in the ninth inn- ing the result would have been different. Had Ward handied Donnelly’s bounder cleanly, he could have simit off Farrell at the home-plate, and O'Brien could have been doubied up at this AS it was, however, there was little to cause fault- Qnding. The drive at Ward was very hot, and, as @ matter of fact, the visitors won on thelr merits, It was a hard game for the home team to love, but Such adefeat is not at all discreditable, ‘They Worked well in the fleld,and had they batted Shaw's curves would have won the game. The Washington twirler did excellent work in the bo: and he was well supported. Welch also pite! Well and his support was perfect. Kichardson’s Second-base play was again the feature of the game. As was predicted by the World at the Opening of the season, he has made is mark at that place, and his work up to the present time shows lim to be equally as clever in the position as either Dunlap or Pfeffer, Gore, O'Rourke ana Dorgan did well in the out-field and Brown proved good man to back up Welch, Ward, Ewing and Connor did the effective batting and W: Ewing ran bases in great style. “For Washington Farreil’s batung, Donnelly’s third-basy play and Meyer's Work at short were the features, Score: and ‘WASHINGTON. NEW YORK, | 18.P.0.4. B. ‘RB. 1B,P,0.4. E. 3 0 e200 0 3 0 1000 11 0 1201 goo 4151 30 0 14190 20 rie Oe ee 15 0430 20 1370 13 0010 é ww B OFS * Farrell declared out and winning run made with only one man out, 2urs erate 100090100 0-2 00000010 2-3 -w York, 1; Washington,3. Struck Qut—New York, 1: Washington, 1, Left’ on Buses— Washington, 7. First base on errors— ‘ashington, 1. Total base hits—New 8; Washington, 11." Bases on balls— Welch aud Hit by the Ball Ewing, 2. Double Playa ni New York, New Yor! York, Farrell Donnelly and O'Brien and Donnelly. Three-base Connor.” Two-bave Hits—Furrell and Dealy. Umpire— ‘Mr. Powers. ‘Time of Game—One hour forty minutes, OTHER GAMES, ‘The Detroit leaders added to their string of vic- tortes by downing Indlanapolis,7to5. ‘The Phil- adelphia Club lost the game at Boston by a score of 7 t0.3 and the Chicagos were defeated, 6 to, by Pitts In the Ainerican Association the St. Louis Browns defeated the Athletics, 7 to 5, and Cincin- jaltimore strength ‘nati shut out Brooklyn, 7 to 0. tion by a victory over ened itself in second Cleveland, 14to 5, and the Mets added another victory to their creditable record of the week by defeating Louisville, 7 to 4. In the game yesterday at Capitol Park between the Peabodys and the Monumentals, the Monu- mentals won by a score of 9 to 4. Following ts the standing of the clubs to date: Laacur, | ASBOCLATION. ‘Won. Lost, ‘Won. Lost, Detrott........23 9 (St, Louts.......33° 7 Boston. 22 11 Baltimore. 13 New York 19 16 Athletic .. 5 19 Philadelphia ..17 17 jCincinnath.....21 21 Chicago, 14 17 |Loutsville: 20 Pictsburg...°0:13 16 |Brooklyn.....18 19 Washington...12 16 |Metropolitan.. 9 27 Indianapolls.:: 8 26 fCleveland....°9 28 a The Good Templiary. AM INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF LODGES AND IN ‘THE MEMBERSHIP. ‘The second quarterly report of Mr. C. N. Whit- ney, the Grand Chief Templar of the Independent Order of Good Templars in the District, has just beentissued. The report says: “By reference to the report of the Grand Secretary it will be seen that we have reached high-water mark, both as to number of lodges and as to aggregate member- ship, compared with the figures of eighteen months ago. ‘The number of lodges has increased by two, and the membership by ninety-nine, The figures tor the past quarter are encouraging. Only unre lodges report a loss. The one to suffer most,a loss of forty-six, has ‘suspended — forty-eight, also losing 1 by card, and 2 by withdrawal from the order, but the total loss being reduced by. 4 initiations and the reception of 2 by card. The second shows a loss of 11, having suspended 37 and lost 1 by death, but nobly redeeming Itself by initiating 27, The other reports a loss of only 2, and this lodge has initiat 23 and reinstated 2, but unfortunately for a large showing on paper there were suspended 27, probably leaving not & solitary “dead-head” on the rola. All the other lodges except_one, which has neither lost nor ained, show additions to thelr num- fers, from 2 to 32, of the last number 30 being initiates, ‘The ‘whole number added the last quarter by initiations is 222; admitted by card, 21; reinstated, 11; total, 254° ‘This would have increased our membership to 1,180; but there are to be deducted suspensions for non-pay- ment of dues, 127; withdrawn by card, 17; from the order, 12; died, 1; and expelled, 6; total, 163; and thisdeducted from above total number leaves the present membership at 1,017—a net gain for the quarter of 91. —.__ A Big Purchase of Real Estate. Presbrey & Green, the original purchasers of “ Washington Heights,” have just bought, through Mrs. May Cole Baker, from Miss Efile H. Ober, late manager of the Boston Ideal Opera Company, the tract of land lying north of “Washington Heights,” near the head of 10th street extended, on the Co- lumbta road, known as “Cliffbourne,” contain! bese acres, for $110,000, and have subdivide it into building lots, and placed the entire subdi- viston in the hands Of the real estate firm of Messrs. Fitch, Fox & Brown for sale, Old residents of W: will remember this placeas the home, years ago, of John Quincy Adams. Later it be- longed to Gen. N, L. Jeffries, Hon. John B. Alley, and ex-Secretary Robeson. “The latter sold 1t 1 ‘Miss Ober in November 1ast for $80,000, eee as Rev. Dr. Bennett Dead. A PROMINENT MINISTER OF THE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Rev. Dr. W. W. Bennett, one of the most promi- nent iministers in the M. E. Church south, died yesterday on his farm in Loutsa County, Va. He entered the ministry in 1842. In 1851 he was stationed in this city, belng the first minister in charge of the newly-formed Southern church, During the war he was superintendent of the Soldiers’ Tract Association and chaplain in the Confederate Army. Dr. Bennett ran the blockade at Charleston in the winter of 1: and visited England to procure Bibles for the Southern army. In 1867 he papeupsrend editor of the Richmona Christian, Advocate, and continued in that posl- prosiduht of tie Itandoiph asoes, College, Dr. fe 3 Romnest was the author of “Memorlais of metho: dism in Virginia,” “Narrative of the Great Re- vival in the Southern Army During the Civil War Between the States,” and “A History of Methodism for our Young le.” ‘The deceased was a mem- DexOr every. general conference since, 1858. He oa Recount of falling Health. ang to bis Inertrors_ Naar commencement it exercises Of the ht School were held in a large audience, At OUT OF THE WILDERNESS, ‘The President and His Party Strike the Railroad and Get to Albany. ‘The President and his party, on thelr way out of the woods yesterday, reached Paul Smith's before 2 o'clock, and after dining together at that famous Woodland resort, resumed thelr buckboard ride at halt-past three, They covered the ten miles to the railroad station in good time, There the special car, “Maraquita,” was awaiting the President's arrival, and Bradley B. Smalley, of Vermont, and C. D, Flagg, superintendent of the Wagner Palace Car Co., were on hand to see that the Presidential Party lacked no comfort and met with no delay. ‘The President waved a farewell to the crowd as the train moved off at 5 o'clock. ‘Therun over the Northern Adirondack Railroad, the new route Into ‘the woods, was through a delightfully picturesque country and upon an excellent track. Moira Was reached at a quarter-past six. The President's car was surrounded here by a throng of persons who Were anxious to see him and Mrs. Cleveland, As the train moved away the President went out upon the rear platform, and, with his hat off, ete ‘the presence of the interested but bashfully slient assembiage. The train lett Moira. at twenty-five minutes to seven. A short stop was. made at Brushton, where the President chatted Pleasantly with a little cluster of ms Who Were curious to know how biz a fish he hadcaught, and laughingly exchanged good-byes with a vocit- erous small boy tn red. ‘The train reached St. Albans, Vt, at 11 o'clock. The party were all asleep, ‘They were due at Al- bany this morning, and, after breakfasting with (Gos; Mill, leave for ‘Washington at tteen minutes eleven, Sent to Prison for Ten Years, ‘MIB3 GLOYD'S ASSAILANT SPEEDILY CONVICTED AT HOCKVILLE. ‘The trial at Rockville, Md., of George Neal, col- ored, for committing @ felonious assa alt upon Miss Jennie Gloyd, ended with the conviction of the ac- cused and he was sentenced to ten years’ impris- onment. The trial cameoff before Judges Ritchie, Lynch and Vinson, the prisoner waiving a jury trial. Miss Gloyd testified that while on her return from ‘school on Thursday, May 27, 1886, and while pass- ing a large cherry tree on the road about a mile from her home, Neal sprang from behind the tree, and, after trying to induce her to accompany him acroas the railroad, setzed her, putiing one hand over her mouth and with the other in her bair dragged her across the railroad. She escaj from ‘ibim twice, but was recaptured. He then threw her. down and placed his knees on her breast to hold her down and silence her cries, Just at this time alocal train came in sight, and Neal became alarmed at its approach and left her. She gath. ered up her torn clothing and ran across the ra road, barely escaping being run over by the promcning train, Sbe then described her visit to he House of Correction, and the identification of Neal and the hat he had worn on the day of the assault,as set forth in the dispatches toyesterday’s STaR. ‘Miss Gloyd's testimony was corroborated by her mother, who said that for two weeks after the oc- currence the girl apy to be almost crazedjand had not up to this time regained full use of her hearing and other faculties, Other witnesses tes- Unted tOseeingNeal tn the immediate neighborhood about the time of the occurrence. The defense introduced testimony to show that Miss Gloyd had seemed at the time of the assault undecided as to the identity of her assatlant, aud had falled to identity Neal when he was brought before her, ‘The cas¢ was submitted to the court without ar- gument. After a short conference Neal was found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years, the full extent the law. ‘or General Lutheran Synod. ‘THE PROPOSED COLLEGE IN NEBRASKA, ETC. ‘The members of the Lutheran General Synod, in session at Omaha, Neb., visited Beatrice, Neb., yesterday, where 16 acres of ground are offered as a gift by the town for the site of the proposed Western Lutheran College, They offer also a quarter interest in a quarter section of adjacent land and $25,000 in money. At the meeting of the ‘synod the education of young men forthe ministry was discussed, and Mr. J. W. Rice, of Baltimore, spoke on the subject in its relation tothe home mission board, and called attention tg the cause of the paucity of candidates for the mfnistry, Rev. 8. A. Ort has been elected president of the synod and Rev. W.8, Frees, of York, Pa., secretary. Mr. J, W. Rice, of Baluimore, presented a resolution sug- gesting the establishment of a ministerial and an- huity fund, and calling for the appointment of a committee to report a plan for the organization of a board for this pi ‘The following officers of the Historical Society have been elected : President, Rev. J. M. Morris, vice-presidents, Rev. M. Shee- leigh, Rev. 8. ~S ee D., a8 a ast setae sponding secretary, Rev. M. Valentine; recording storetary, Rev. H.’ &. Gook; curator, ev. C. ae Hayes; treasurer, Amos Eckert, esq. "Resolutions appropriating $33,000 annually, for the next two Years, for church-extenston work were adopted. — Crazed by a Fruitless Search, ANNTE BROWN'S VAIN QUEST FOR HER PAREXTS—HOW SHE REPAID A BENEFACTOR. The New York World to-day says: Annie Brown became violently insane in the Girls’ Lodging- House, at No. 27 St. Mark’s Place, yesterday morn- ing, and was taken to Bellevue Hospital. The house is supported dy the Children’s Ald Soctety, and contains at present thirty-five girls. Annie Brown Zad been known there for many years, Her story was that she was a waif and had massed the first six years of her life in the Foundung Asyium on Randall's Island, A well. to-do but childless couple took her to live with them, and treated her as if she had been their own daughter. Her Mie was huppy until her adopted mother died. Soon afterward the husband remar- ried, and, in time, had children of his own, Annie considered herself neglected, and ran away several times. She was warned that if she persisted in this course the door would be closed against her, Dut she did not heed the warning, and the threat was executed. Thrown upon her’ own resourei she assumed the name of Aunfe Brown, and work agaservant. Whenever she was out of work she went to the Girls’ Lodging House. In time her old benefactor went to Florida with his tamily, The Ude of his fortune turned, and from wealth lie was reduced to poverty. Annie heard of his bad luck, and sent hiin what she could save out of her scanty earnings. Of late the young woman has Deen sad and despondent. She spoke of her lonely life, and made earnest Dut, of course, fruitless efforts to tind out who her parents were. Her fatiure unfited her for work, and her reason gave way. When she entered the ‘lodging house Wednesday nigut she said that she had Just left _a situation in Catskill In the night she became violent. see “Lucky” BaLDwin’s BREACH OF Prowtse.—E. J. Baldwin, better known as “Lucky” Baldwin, has een guéd for breach Of promise by a Miss’ Per- kins, ‘The defendant recently asked for a change of venue on the ground of prejudice. Miss Per- King has filed counter-aMdavits by 260 citizens of Los Angeles and the surrounding towns, declaring that to their knowledge there will be no diniculty in obtaining a jury which will give a perfectly im- artial trial, Miss Perkins alleges inuer amgavic , Baldwin's motion for a change of venue 13 not for the sake of getting a fair trial, but to de- feat justice and wear her out, she being poor and Baldwin rich. ‘Hiou Arr at Tax Hvs.—Eimer Chickering, alead- ing photographer of Boston, was arraigned tn court Monday cl with printing and selling indecent photograph. It ts said that many young ‘women of aristocratic families have posed recently for Mr. Chickering’s camera tn attire nearly as scanty as was the garb of Eve. A sudden passion for such displays of art has been rapidly spread- ing, and it 13 sald that some of the photographs have found thelr way outside the t circle of intumate feminine friends of the sitters, for whom, only they were intended. Mr. Chickering pro- Bounces the accusation an attempt st iackmatl, and there ts not) rectly connecting him w! the making of the photographs, they not Dearing the name of the 200 RevoreD Caurcu.—The General Synod of ae ‘at Cattekill, N.Y. yester- the Reformed Chure! day discussed domestic missions and ares olution condemning Sunday travel and news- papers, The approved catechism of the church was adopted for Use In the Sunday schools, A goumities was appointed to prepare a manual Of instruction adapted to the young. For M’GLYNN’s REINsTa’ foners’ committee of St. Ste] sh- hen’s church, fn New York, met last night to draft a petition for Dr. ‘MoGlynn’s reinstate: ral r- isnleuors copies will be clroulated. for cures. It ts expect that from 000 to 2 sie 1,000, 2,000,000 Cuicao’s New ELEcTIon ScHEme—The Cook Chandler for U, S. Senntor. H., yesterday, settled the fact that Wm, E. Chand- ler will next Wednesday be elected to Ml! the un- expired termof the late Austin F. Pike in the United States Senate. ‘The decision to elect: for the short term only was made amicably, and Mr. Chandler's nomination by cighty majority was followed by tne assent of the leader of Giiman Marston's followers, which made the nomination equivalent to an election, Senator Morrison, of Windham, set the billin motion by introducing A resolution that candidates for port and long Jerms should be chosen. C. A. Sulloway, who on ‘Tuesday night declared that he should hot taxe part in the caucus or be bound by its action, Sald that if this matter was settled | by this caucus he would abide by its action And support its nominee. He closed his argument in support of “the resolution by Presenting Marsion’s name for the short term, Owen C. Moore presented the name of Win, & Chandier for nomination for the suort term, “Mr. Sulloway said Gen, Marston's friends would be satisfied If Marston Was nominated for tue long term, and pleaded eloquently tor such ac Morrison's resoiution was lost ot 7 4, and the nomination. ws y this vote: Whole number, 156; wo che Chas. H. Burns,'1; Peree J.W. Pac terson, 11; Gilman Marston, f. Chand- Jer, 118. ‘The nomination was Uien anade unanl, mous amid much enthusiasm, on the ‘motion of Sulloway, who was cheered again and again, Dis graceful ‘act settling beyond doubt that there Would be no bolt of Marston men, Mr. Chandler Was escorted to the crowded hall and accepted the nomination {ha Vigorous speech. A Concord special says: While the vote fell some twenty- five short of the full party strength, he absence Of that number of members is not Significant, as sickness detained several and the others were hot absent irom opposition to Chandler's election, ‘The democrats of the legislature last night hom- inated Harry Bingham, of Littleton, for Senator. ‘soo The Whipping-Post for Wife Beaters. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. ‘There may often be found in the presentment of a grand jury much wisdom most briefly expressed. Here, for instance, 1s a specimen from the present ment of the late grand jury of this county: “A large number of cases of unprovoked assault and battery came before us, Included in this category Were a number of wife beaters, We are of the opinion that when a man becomes degraded enough to beat his wife, our present node of pun- Ashment {s Of ho avall, and we heartily recommend the establishment of ‘the Whipping-post. for such offenses.” Pauper Emigrants Sent Back. RETCKNING PEOPLE WHOM THE BRITISH GOVERN- MENT SENT OVER, Ata meeting of the emigrant commissioners of ‘New York city yesterday, the question of permit Ung the landing of about ninety emigrants from Ireland, who caine there on the City of Chester, was discussed. The emigrants had been sent over by the British government, which paid thelr passazes, Their adintssion was objected to on the ground that they Were paupers, and likely Lo becon lc charges. “There Was at the meeting a letter sent to Secretary Bayard by Minis im April last. In it the British whether persons whose passages W or wholly by the British mitted to land, Secretary Bayard, tn r the laws in reference to pauper eiuig Sald Uhat In such cases as those mentioned by'S ister West suspicion would be excited and they would not be permitted to land unless it clearly shown that they were not likely to become public charges. The ‘commissioners finally de. eided to permit the landing of three women and one man and their families, numbering in all twen- ty-one. Ali the others, who are now detained on Ward's Island, were ordered to be taken back by the Inman Steamship Company, It 4s believed the steamship company Will contest the case in the United Siates courts, soon soo : Powderly in Danger? THE ANTAGONISM OF JOHN MORRISON, OF THE SUS- PENDED ASSEMBLY. Last summer the Pittsburg Leader published an intimation of a suspected plot in the Knights of Labor to get away with Powderly. At that time Proof of the assertions made by some of the knights could not be secured. The general oMicers pro- fessed to believe that the whole story sprang from areportorial brain. Additional light was turown On Uhe matter yesterday by a man who stands high in the order, “Ralph Beaumont, of El N. Y., a labor lecturer Of national reputation, arrived in’ Pittsburg yesterday. In a conversation upon the trouble ainong the carpet weavers of the sus- pended District 126 Mr. Beaumont sald: “Phat dificuity don't amount to much. ‘There can never be any peace between Powderly and John Morr 80n, Of that district, a8 10 1s reported that Pow. derly firmly believes’ that Morrison made an at. tempt to murder tim. With an idea of that kind Powderly's opposition to Morrison cannot be Wou- at” ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Deal. A dispatch from New York to the Baltimore Sun says: The first general conference of all the per- ‘sons known to be concerned in the Baltimore and Ohio deal took place Wednesday night at te residence of Henry 8. Ives, in Willoughby street, Brooklyn. house in Mr. Ives’ carriage, whteh called at_ the Victoria Hotel for him. Mr. Garrett was accom panied by (John K. Cowen “and View-Preel tent King. Amoug the Others present were Mr. lves, Alired “Sully, Edward Lauterbach, Christopher Meyers, the Dig rubber merchant ahd capitalist Geo, HSlayner, Thos. C. Doremus and Boone. ‘The conference did not break up Ull early yesterday morning. None of tue parues in interest Will tell What took place at the confer. ence except to Say that there was a good diuuer and a Jolly um obs. — Fatal Fire at Chattanooga, FIREMEN AND OTHERS BURNED AND IXJURKD, AMONG THEM TWO WASHINGTONIANS. At Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday afternoon a tank of gasoiine exploded on the first oor of a two-story brick building, near the corner of 4th into a two-story bullding adjoining on the south. The Morgan House, a three-story frame building north, Was soon in flames, and the proprietress, lelissa Smith, and family barely escaped with their lives. “Twenty-three men, who lodged lost ail their possessions, Henry ler and Mat Peake, of Lookout Fire com- ny, ascended to the top of a burning build- ing and were dolug noble service, when the rear wall fell, burying the men in the debris, A dozen citizens’ and firemen, led by Chict Whiteside, Tushed to the rescue. Peake was rescued In att unconscious condiuion, and will die from th effects of his verribie burns and internal injuried, ler was found dead under Uhe mass of debris, Humphrey Keeves, manager Of the Standard Gas Machine and Economizer Co., was blown out of the building und across the pavement, with hls clothes ablaze. He was hi Wy burned. His con- dition 1s dangerous, Dut not necessarily fatal. Jas, Reynolds und W. D. Miller, of Was! db. . two white men, and a negro bamed Peter Jones also terribly burned ‘by. the explosion, Several other firemen were slightly injured and some overcome by the heat, porate ocak Gov. Foraker for Sherman, Cincinnati Special to the Philadelphia Press. a Gov. Foraker was interviewed by a reporter yes- terday. He said: “Iam Sherman man and a strong One, There are no doubts that there are many Blaine men fn this State, but, to the best of my knowledge, there 1s no attempt being made, and no attempt will be made, to antagonize Sher- man or toform Blaine movement in Ohio. "Thave no double in the world that if dele, fates to the national convention were to be se egation.” he governor thinks that the labor party will poll a Very heavy vote in Ohio tis Fall, {NOt enough to elect its ticket. The prohibi- Uonists will fall behind. He declared that he was ot a candidate for any oftice, Bulls in Control of Wheat, ‘THE CHICAGO CLIQUE ABLE TO ADVANCE THE PRICE TO ‘A DOLLAR. A Chicago special last night to the Press says: The present condition of the grain storage facilities in this city, 22,000,000 of the 2%,- 000,000 bushels capacity being now in use, and the remaining 5,000,000 in control of the clique, were the direct and immediate causes of the furry on the board to-day. This “aa fells 8 B Mr. Robert Garrett was taken to the | and Market streets. ‘The flames spread raptuly | acne Driver and Team Killed by Lightning. Saew, In, June 10.—Yesterday afvernoon the intelligence was received bere that Frank M. Ste venson had been struck by lightning and killed, [oRether with the team he was driving, on his father's farm, about five miles east © Ne Was the youngest son of ex. tative Samuel E. Stevenson, who was in the city at the time the NewS of his son's death was received. Deceased Was a candidate for superintendent of Schools be- fore the democratic convention last year, and was Tecently engaged as one of the tustfuctors of the Marion County Teachers’ Institute. > Very Like an Irish Eviction, EXCEPT TRAT THE NRGNO CONSTABLE WAS MISTAKEN YOR A TRAM? AND AKKESTED. St. Louis, June 10.—In East St. Louls Wednes. day, Constable Lewis, colored, went into the first Ward Lo dispossess Mra Kebocca Fitzinorrts of the house tn which sue was living, ‘The woman resisted, and the constable proceeded to put Che Woman ‘and her children out, forcing one of Use cliidren ‘through ‘au open window. he mother tuade agreat uproar, abd at iat time policeman Flynn happened along, and not knowing Uhat the hegro Was a constable and Was engaged In execute {ng & Writ, he arrested Constabie Lewis and took him to thé police station, Here the nusta ascertained aud Ue const tieased, | Pitzmorris was then arrested and locked Up, Karly California Potatocs tor Chicago, Cm1caGo, UL, June 10.—Twelve ear-loads fornia potatoes Rave arrived in th as a special train from Sau Pr the « ental and Union Pacitic lines, and making the trip gn seve & The freight charged was $1. a hundred pounds. As, for the titst. Gine in the | history of transportation, a train of this kind is to be followed by others, the disposal of the potatoes, to-morrow and th | The Caltformans Uuis State b Prices Will be eageriy Watched. We forvstalied Uke seasol Ib several weeks, A Booming Ohie Town, TRIPLETS AND TWO PATHS OF TWINS ADDED TO THE POPULATION IN THREE DAYR. OWENSHOKO, KY., June 10,—Joe Mckinley, Cleero Evans and Jno. Helton live on adjotning farms Bear Magan,obto County. They are all young man Tied men and hardworking farmers, but thelr latest crop beats er betore harvested by hem, Mrs Mekinle Ys ago, gave Wirth to trip lets, all girls.“ The lowly Mr. Evans Sented her lord wit (Wits, and the Mrs Helton added two more boy's to the Ulatlon. “Luck las ft Unat Lie boys are born de crats, Wiilie the giris may be set down as ofrepul- Mean’descen, — Blown Up W NichoLasviiax, Ky. dwelling house of Geo. Mason, colored, was blowa, Upat 3 o'clock Wednesday morning by a dynamite bomb. His fatatly occupted the upper stor; » but escaped Unhtirt. "An « Sea be Mason and oUliers, and to Uuis Is attributed the motive Tor the outrage Short in Lovisvniz, Ky., June 10.—Albert 1, Hoemin, treasurer of the local assembly of the luter: national Cigar Makers’ Union, has been arrested owing to his failure to make good a shortage of $1,406, He had been given two weeks to make up his defietency, and could only ratse $300. He was released on a bond of $2,000. Hoettin Isa mete ber of one of the best German tuullles tn the city, ~ Dreadful Adve: ATWO YEAR OLD BOY PASSES TWO DAYS DOWN & weir From the New York Herald. The Story of a singular and serious accident | comes from a German settlement | tels, 50 miles north of San Anto the farmers in that vicinity 1 | | eulng: abandowed the ° frame work Pi 2 z § 2 Fre and by | e day this wee child was playing tn v j When tts mothe he 1 papal uth She Was frantic, called her bust and ru nd and hits b news, wn, ut Ty stew fant ‘of Ue first six hours a stout ron i re nd ater yt tr jess attempla, occupying two days tind nights, t distracted parents succeeds Tie ctld to une surface more dead "rhe tte fellow now lies in a. very_critical condition, Its body fearfully lucerated by the hook aud greauly exhausted from its long umuretacut. coe A Child's Terrible © From the Chicago Journal A little West Side child had a miraculous escape from death, or at least serious Injury, a few day ago. A small self-cocking revolver Was carciensly Jeft loaded in a dressing case, ‘The little one, who 18 about two years old, discovered i and shortly afver horrified his mother by appearing tn the par- Jor, Where she was entertaining a caller, with the inuzzle of the revolver between his lps for a pipe. ‘The terrified mother sprang forward and tore the dangerous plaything from the child's grasp, and Usrew IU across the room, where It exploded with @ crash, Fortunately no one was injured. And the youngster sel up an angry ery for his Ape, as he calied It. It was afterward discovered thut'he had been enjoying his smoke all the way down trot the third floor, having come down Uwo fights of stairs with thé gun tu his possession, : ro A Little Somnambulists Narrow Ee cape. From the Cincinuati Enquirer, When the Dayton train pulled out of the Riche | mond, Ind., depot last nigut Mrs. Johnson and by four children, of Little Rock, Ark. sat in the eperen route to Pittsburg. Close to Dayton Conductor Charley Mider, in mggh the train, met Mrs. Jobuson's lit , Maule aged about nine years. ‘The child had stepped Ue platform of the ladies’coach, three car’ from where her mother was int conductor Was hutrified Lo see U to spring out tuto the darkness, A rope w could not grasp tt aud faluter, By a quick movement he caught her arm aud brought ber bai hat do you want out here?” asked the com or, 1 ain thirsty and want a drink of wate replied. ‘The conductor looked sharply at the child, and, to his great surprise, found ber fast asleep, im which condition she had sately passed frou one ar tO another, though the train was tuning nearly fifty malles an hour. He led the child back | to the siceper, where she awakened with a siarl, and began to scream for her mother, Mrs. Jo sou had not missed the child, and Wheu the cone ductor related what had happened sue pearly fainted. coe Millionaire Brown's Divorce. THE WIPE DENIES THE ACCUSATIONS AND BRINGS COUN- TRE CHARGES. Mrs. Laura Hobson Brown, the woman whom the millionaire ex-banker Alexander D, Brown, of Baltimore, married in 1840, to the surpris+ of his friends and disgust of his relatives, filed her ap- swer in that city yesterday to her husband's Dill for divorce. She dénounces as false and unfounded the charges made against her of infidelity, and she alleges Uat over since ler mafriage she has pur. sued with undeviating strictness an exemplary course of conduci, and chi that her hi a for several years past has lived a dissolute lite; that he has resorted to personal violence agalust her on several occasions and caused her to resolve to apply for a legal separation, but by personal unity on his part and assurances of contri Uon they entered tito articles of agreement ty whlch they were o lve togeter again upon ts distinct promise of Tuture good conduct, She ture Uher says that of late yearsne hasabandoned biin- self to the most vicous und demoralizing courses, 4nd that he continually accused her of aaaciley 4m the presence of strangers, subjecting her Uo the grossest Indignity for Lue purpose of degr: her. “AU one Ume, While at dinuer at Brock! wood, thelr country seat, he, Without the slightest excuse oF provocation, assailed ber with Ue most Offensive epithets, so’ that all the invited guests Jett the table, Shé hereit was compelled to Nee, her Lusband having drawn a revolver on her aud began firing to kill her, She also alleges Uat the charges sgalust. her are trumped up by ber hus band's unscrupulous allies and servitors tor pay, and claitus se 4s poorer to-day than when sho married Brown, ‘The auswer concludes With @ prayer for dismissal of the bill, a Racks ABKoaD amp aT Howe.—The races at Ascot Heath, Eugiand, yesterday, were largely attended. The race for the gold Cup, value 1,000 ov efeigns, was won by Mr. Dourins Baird’ five-year ing's th horse, Bard of Freedom, with Cap’, Bowl ree-year Old bay colt Carrasco, seco, and Mr. Fen’s three-year old bay colt, The ‘There were six starvers, —-The winners at the races: al Jerome Park yesterday were saxouy, Tea Tray, Hanover, Greenieid, Petticoat Pi ak ‘Si. Louis, Estreila, Mil ‘of $0,575 Tuesday ‘noon by a couple of upknown iio aed guns ters pate One of it sais Hi ey n