Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and ith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMAN Prev. Tax EVENING Stan ts served to subscribers in the etty by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per werk. or per month Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. By mail—postage prepaid—O0 cents ® Py ne year. $6; six months, #3. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a pecond-clane mail matter ] Tux Weexty Sran_published om Fridsy—$1 @ Che nening Star. Year. postage prepaid. Siz months, 50 centa. F77Ai) mail subserfptions must be paid in advancer Bo pape longer than is paid for. {advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D.C. = UPPLEMENT. TUESDAY, JUNE 14. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, AUCTION SALES. eel TO-MORROW. THIS AFTERNOON, rpuowas DOWLING. Auctioneer. (THOMAS E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auc' tioneer. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 3 ——— s TRUSTEES’ SALE OF HOUSE No. 1117G STREET VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSTNESS PROPERTY On | ee ERE SEA Sy SLOT CHORE | SNORTREARE: ITB: LOE SORTY SEER TRE THE NORTHWEST COKNER OF WATER AND ETWEEN FIRS PAND NOK 2] ONE HUNDRED AND FRET. GOOD REREAD, RERTET® GEORGETOWS, D.C.) PIO Stage a Guta ESD aN poe aD ON CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT,” soe Eaten ne ND AVE! VEEN FOUR- Under and deed of trust, Qn MONDAY, TWENTIRTH JUNE, 1887, at «BERT AND AVENE, BET UREN FOUR AS kd The 10ch ay of Fe AD: SIX O'CLOCK B. ME. Twill sell, in. front. of the Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the gm | 1884, and duly recorded in fiber No. folio! emises, part of Lot 65, im square No. 20, front-| District of Columt in Equity Cauee N #21, et seq, one of the land records of ihe District of ng 34 f-e" 6 inches on the north side of Water street | 6 Uvadetth of ‘about 70. fost ‘on Jefferson street, im- prawns, dhe hervinaf ics danced is proved by “ge three-story Brick Dwelling, contain~ yous Sik inemes Sak sented’ ig Sasedad nent wo property ecld. ‘ail conveyancing and recording mit of $100 required st timeet sale. y crder of Wescott Wiltos & Wine Agents, Pec of Were osras DowLI NG. Auetioncer. HOMAS DOWLIN \GHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPER’ No. MIGELY YMNEEE NEAR THE ARERRO TOS HOTEL, AT AUCTION, To CLOSE AN ESTATE. On_ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SIX- | by. 7% at SIX O'CLOCK, srl soll Loe Lin quate 109; hat ‘On W 1887, at FIVE O'CLOC in Shepherd's aubdiv: PM, Lote Now. 194 on ot Batare No. 6 northwest, seven (7), in Reservation D, situat nue, by a dwelling house and ‘Auctioneer. ble, np day of gale, abd the BEN. in font of ed | OF ON ratizication thereof by the court. | : ‘wall ‘of about 25 fect bys depth ef 00 fect i | i Feserved on property sold. for. the purchase inone from of aps eapeoved ky othr ckresiience | 8nd interest. No deed given until pi ey ani to resell at cost an sou Binns UL gag ea ntti | treat ahah be pl “AGguut el Gop opens poe | Ck tec purchase asyaleak GiB 7 I street west, which operty wi red when knocked down, e. est locations in theciy" | Somveyauelag at purchaser's ‘cost. terms of elo be BEST, PEIGHTON.} crusteos ar Gnarbea cuiey babes onsets hot complied with witli ten days a‘ter sale the Drop- RICHARD E Palko, © cont per annum, and secured by = deed of | €Fty Will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting pur- | _Je2-d&de Ofice: 482 Louisian nthe property. Ali conveyances at purchaser's | Chaser. See N Rue. Trustee, "TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON Cost. $200 deposit required at the time of sale. , Ee Lauiaiana svenus. FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN H AND I jel0-dkds THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. 28-dkds THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Aue pSTREETS NORTHWEST, | eS 1 TS = t@- THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED UNTIL | pDy,Virtue of a decree prone hy AUSTEES! 7 IMPROVED | 84 Place, by consent of parties W. Thomaset al, Equity, No. 10,407, Z-will sell in FAISAL ESEATE, RNOWN AS Nee 25 SUPER | VLG Suna remee | Sakae ae Framiien on TUESDAY, THE STREET NORTHEAST. . | TEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D., 1887, AT a7 THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER, POST: | past FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., ail that piece or parcel of By virtueof adeed of trust dated August 9, ned. by cousent of parties, to WEDNESDAY, the | [and and peioion toes ed ee ee ISN6, and recorded in ‘Liber No. 1204 folio 11,9@ | EWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MAY, AD. 1887, at'saine & the land records of, the District of ‘and at the request of the party thereby se- we willsell. at public, suction, infront of the SAY. THE. SIXTEENTH DAY FINE, OCLOcR P.M nab Lot . betn bart of Original Tot eth Dy a two-story. brick ‘with modern improve: hour and place. my13-d&ds A.D. 1887, af same ‘hour parti ea. myzo-déds balance in one or two years. “Terma One-third cash. BOVE S t ROS ally. A deposit of 8200 Fequired ‘on day of sale, Hotes to bear interest at 6 percent and to be secured | poned until FRIDAY, the TENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. | Qo2usl ‘cost of purchaser. All taxes By deodlof truat, A deposit of #100 required at sale. | b- 1887, at same Rour and place, by consent of par- | Codneumane tc. At cout of purchaser. All taxen dug Chaveyaneing at purchaser's cost. Terms to be com: | tse, BS HENKLE, ” | ‘orm of alo tre not comalico ae eon alt piled yak vive days, Otherwise reaaio at rink aud | “3eG-duda ‘Truatée. | trustes reserves the right to resell the property st the B. H. WARNER) F. PALMER, J EDUCATIONAL. Jet-dhds Trustees. of parties. _3e10 described Real Estate, WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 23, situa on I street north, between 1st and North Capitolstreets ‘On the SAME DAY, TER-PAST SIX OCLOGK PMewa AT ine ead ba st tor pened ted on Maryland ave~ between 4% and Oth streets southwest, improved Jerms of sale: Que-third cash, and the balance to be Rd maiz, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest ‘ment thereof tobe secured Promissory notes of the purchaser or purclis- . oF all the purchase money can be paid cash on day 8.8. HENKLE. Trustee. t#- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER PosT- pined aati MOSDax, THE SIRTH DAY OF J ‘and place, by consent 8. S. HENELE, Trustee. S@-THE ABOVE SALE IS AGREED TO BE POST- S-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY JUNE. A. D. 1887, at eame hour and place, by consent S, S. HENKLE, Trustee. ‘each Coltmbia, and by decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting a6 a Court of Equity, Passed ait} use Nc 10, as trustees Ender sd'Weed ot trust will og TURSDAT traaty the FOURTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. VE Prepiine,scil ail that certain pecs: peradl vr ot of situate in the city of Washington, in said Dis- trict, kno’ a bel ‘of original lot 10, in scuare 889s baying a froutol 40 foot om G street norte and 135 gust, and running back of even width 110 feet, the gepih of said lot the same being more part! described in said’deed of trust, together with t rovements thereon, consisting of salar; arly A lien plat or plan of the Ci be Columbia, as and Gio), in Davidson's subdivision of equare iusabered fro’ hundred and “twenty (250), tmproved: bys frame dwelling. "This lot fronts 248-12 fest on 4th street and has lepth of 170 feet to an alley. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; residue in two equal installments, in onejand two years: purchaser to give notes secured by deed of trust, beattug interest at ix percent per annum from day of sale, payable semi- ee te an tera ee DUNCANSON BROs., Aucts. my31-d&ds PINE BUILDING LOTS ON 1ST STREET AND FOS DEER AMS AVES Ser wees ‘purchaser. ‘OF ¥ ANTED—A YOUNG FRENCHMAN, BACH- cher es lettres, wishes to exchange French for Fnwlish lessons. Address FRENCH-ENGLISH, Star office, Jeli-at" {UMMER SCHOOD, 8 MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD. JULY 15TH.” Department of rs. M. Stevens Hart. Depart- & Foptaige Department of Ger. Spanhootd. Catalogues at the focution, 204 Mt st jel-Im TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A ‘no. knowl- edaeof drawins 4. W. REYNOLDS, Room 21, May Buildins, Estenw. my25-1 (CHELTENHAM ACADEMY, CHELTEN _ -Vinle Fine buildings F[HoMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ;OUTHEAS’ Fourth session bes square 971. iin) Nos. 323 and 3: Terms: All casi can run for about thirty-three mouths at_6 | interest, and secured by s deed of trust: $104 required on each house at time of sale, all ‘ing at purchaser's cost, Jet-dads: ved = man. Prot. fngton School of ~ UARANTEE > life-size crayon portrait {n 15 lessons BRICK FRONT DWELL THWES P. ‘bear Philada, Seventeenth year t PATENT AND Post OF- Wd growls. Prepares boys {or college of business. NIENT TO ALL SECTION Hes Sent masters. Military drill, gympaavum. Terms, | On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE. FIF- $500.” For catalogue, address’ the Rector, Bev.8- CLEMENTS, D. D, Shoemakertown, P. 0., Pa. Jet-eocimn, ies QVELYN COLLEGE, 4 “For Young Women, Princeton, N.J. ‘sell, in front of the premises, LOT 10, SQUARE 375, fronting feet toe 15-foot alley. tu culars, x BRUSSELS CARPETS, WALNUT BREAKFAST Prospectus, full partic is ths brick containing 12 rooms and bath-room, modern TABLE, WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE, IN _imbls-tuxt Sm __3.H. Mell = | conveniences: a two-story brick stable on the rear, the | BETS "AND SEPARATE prtore Mae aN QPRING AND SUMMER SESSIONS. Premises in 40od order, and from the splendid location | St PrHESSES. WIRE SPRINGS: BEARER ETS S)DEFARTMENT OF S1ENOGRAPHY AND TYPE | Would make a good investment or home for busi- PILLOWS, AND BOLSTERS, SERVANTS’ FUR- WRITING. ness man, being convenient and easy of access to all TURE, SIDEBOARD, PILLAR EXTENSION SPENCERIAN S COLLEGE, Parts of the city. . National Bunk of Republic Building, southwest corner “7th aud D sts, n.w., Washington, D.C. Students prepared for "Xranuensis Work “in from three to Sve months, irauches 0! 4 : Shorthand Dictation Classes, for pen to writers of all systema Day and all or send for circulars. Fqere notes to be soc beral terms will be stated at sale. A deposit Tequired at time of sale; conve chaser’s cost. Terms to be complied witl HOUSES, NOS. 323 AN HI sub lots 15 and 16, in pO two six-room frame houses, Lith street soutueast; water, gas &e. except $700 on each house, which ‘conveyane- ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FRE THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT. PRESS iG, No. 031G STREET UN TENTH. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, wel 23 8-12 feet on G street, with's depth of 103 The improvements area three-story and basement ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two by deed of trust, or more eins Ec at Ur otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of defsulting purchaser, after 5 days’ public advertise- STREETS NORTHEAST. O'CLOCK, we wil sell sub lots 13,14,15,16,17,1 and 10.square 682, fronting on 1ét st, ad on Delaware ., each front about 19 feet, depth about 70 feet. Immediately after, lot 2, parts’3 and 5, square 630, fronting 143.50 feet on D street north, Heat New der: sey aves ‘Terma: one-third cash: balance in one and two years; notes to bear six per cent interest per anniny payable semi-annually, of all'cash, at option of purchasers. depoait "of S100 required op each it A tune of sale conveyancing at pufchasers’ cost. ‘Title good of HO salen Gol-Bt] DUNCANSON BKOS, Aucte ir cent deposit TO-MORROW. F[HOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. PARLOR FURNI’ IN SEPARATE PANY TABLES, WINDOW HANGING: NOT, WALNUT HALL-RACK, WITH PIECES; WHA’ TkROR; TABLE, "CANE-SEAT 'CHAIRS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &o, AT (On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at Residence No, 1026 17th street, Isball sell the entire contents. House fc it. Apply on OF rent APPHPMOMAS DOWLING, Auct. of 8250 10 days, ‘W4“TEE B. WILLIAMS & 00, Auctioneers. EMERSON _UPRIt SAGE ELIGES BRRETOOE EO I SALROT, FRAME “PARLOR SUI ©. SWELVE UPHOLSTERED IN RAW 5 aL! FRAME PIE MIRROR: Be TRA Size WORE WOOD BREAKFAST TABLE, WALNUT WRIT. ING DESK, ROSEWOOD M."T. rd HOGANY CLAW-FOOT TABI A SIDE TABLES, BEAUTIFULLY CARVED MAN~ EEL SET COST $350: HANDSOME ROSEWOOD CHAMBER “SUITE, ‘HANDSOME WALNUT SURI SUE coOes, Seo PRUE ROB iT MLE Bony Baus: ANTEL Oi T, TED WINDOW HANGINGS, LA NS, WILTON RUGS, FORTIERS: BATRA HUSK MATTRESSES, HANDSOME WARDBO! BEDSTEAD, RUG! R MATS, BEDDING, BERINGS TOILET Ww: TWO HANDSOME LAMPS, BEAUTIFULLY BECORATED, VERY RARE GOBTLY:, ENGRAVINGS, EASY CHAIRS, BEDSTEAD, BUREAUS, AND’ WASH- STANDS; CHINA AND GLASS WARE, SILVER- PLATED WAKE, CUTLERY, KIT UTEN- SILS, Ero. On FRIDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, commencing St TEN O'OLOGK A. ML, we shall sell, at residence, No- 1627 H street northwest, the sbov Partially ewumerated, aud those in search of furniture ofsuperior manufacture can gratify thelr tastes bY Siving this sale their attention. Jel4-3t__ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. DD °SCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, SPECIAL SALE OF CARRIAGES AT AUCTIO: On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE SIXTEENTH, TWELVE O'CLOCK M., we will sell, in front of dur salesrooms, Oth and D ‘streets northwest, low- One Coupelett One Coupes One Shitting Top Falling Top Carriage, One 4-Seat Pleasure Wagon, ‘One Doctor's Phaeton, ‘One Dayton Wagon, ‘One Dog Cart, Qne Top Express Wagon, Terms: _Jel4-2¢ DUNCANSON BROS,, Auctioneers. J)PNCANSON iOS, auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL- ING, NO. 1208 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH- By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1143, folio 409 et seg., one of the land{ Tecords of Washington County, in the District of! TUESDAY, the TWENTY Hat BAP OE TONE e TWENTY-EIGHTH Da’ 4. D., 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that piece or parcel of land situate and Deng 42 Eniwn upon the ground guar iat of Saad eee own e ground plat oF Pi c aud being the: south eighteen feet front on Eleventh street east and running back from thence with said width the full depth of the lot, of lot numbered fifteen (15), in square: numbered: one t= gether with all and singular the purtenances, ts, Privilexes, improvements, and other hereditaments t0 same belouging or in snywine appertaining. Terms: One-third cash, balance in three equal instal- ments, at six, twelve, atid eighteen months, notes tO bear 6 per cent interest trom day of sale, and to be se- cured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all c: at option of ueaiasaes A deposit of $100 requit at Hime of sale. Conveyancing, &c., purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in tel days: otherwise, the Trustees reserve the right to resell sk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such resale fn some newspaper published in Wash= ington, D.C. “HENRY H. BEROMANY, Mjeltdads 6 LEDERER Trastece. Tpuowas Dowsis DESIRABLE IMPROVED LOT, NEAR NORTH- WEST CORNER OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO NAL AND MARKET STREET, GEORGE- D. ©, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1887, at, HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK P. M., in front of ‘the| penises, I will sell a part of lot $7; n Old George: town, fronting 27 feet on Chesapeake and Ohio Canal by a depth of 35 feet, improved by two frame houses. sihermmcath. “A deposit of 6100 will be required st ne of sale. Recording aud conveyancing at os W. RILEY DEEDES of purchaser, é Jel4-d&ds" Real Estate Broker, 13319 F st. n.w. CLASSES ONLY, VOICE CULTURE; Second De- 21-1: Ment ig some Rewspaper publiched in Washington, | J¢10-4t < ane | be *DUNCANSON BROS. | eee Y 45-4 ‘Auctioneeis, | (SHANCERY SALE, Scuaer Crasses- = Reema ; Fe irtue of a decree of the e Court of ELOCUTION AND ORATORY. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, | the District of Gclumbis: passed ter Ea Cad TUITION AT HALP RATES FOR’ SUMMER CROETHEAST CORNER OF “PENNSYLVANIA | No. 10,408, Docket 27, wherein, Bia Dat First Department, artment, ARTICULATION and PRONUNCIATIO: : o t est bidder in front of ‘each piece of property t | Winn Department, ELOCUTION and | ANALYSIS: | pBZrirtue of edecree of the Supreme Court of the gy | eat bidder In front of each, ploce of | Site. Firth Department, ORA Z e ‘ Wheeler and others, S 2 * Se, The Summer Course of Three Mouths consists of 65 | Of4sTs versus Gertrude Wheeler and others, in Square No. 429, in the city of Washinwton, D. Gy Lessons, T Fractice front of the premises.on TUESDAY, JUNE FIRST, 1887, AT FIVE O'CLOCK £.M., ail of ‘Lt five, in square one hundred snd three, in of Washington. District of Columbia, ha Fialigare (each) 100 feot im Tenath, and | suet cigculats mailed FREE on application. THE MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, 13 6th at. nw. Fialfa block enst of City Post-Office. ms21 ree-story brick awe: Ling. oe ison TUESDAY JUNE IWENTY-FIRST, 1887, | the United States as Bureau of Education. AKTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, at SIX O'CLOCK P. Mf. parts of orixinal lots one and | _ On THURSDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUN MASS ScI Nina C1 URNEAC Proprietors, | twenty four, in square four undead and there ane | 1AUT ke Habe BAST LOGE DEOCe SOE 313 Oth st. n. w.. near city post-office, | described as follows: of Lot No. 131, in Wright & Dole’s subdivision of Pleas The Lishest standard Business Collegein America, | “For oue part of said lot one, beginning at the north- | sit Plains, beyinulna at. the northeast Corser of Sadi Book keepin, Business Arithmetic, Theory, Practical, west puint of the back building of the sed Basikine Derartuents, Day and eveuy See sions. Frot C.K URNER, 3A, CE, Principal Fit. ‘years’ experience. More than 13,000 graduates erected on the easternmost Ft of lot o1 said back building southwardly to. t SSeurcenstalbusneas Puptio prepared for the Civil | therect; thence eaatwardly uuel it ree hoc heres ee Fervice eaaminatious Fleaso ail cr send for Cir | the mails vuiiding on said'partof lot, thence south« eulare mh3-6m | waruly along said wall to the terimination thereof: = = thence eastwardly along the line of ‘said building on QPECTAL Pennsylvania avenue to the southeast cocuer of aaid Wer civil t hating point t beginning. Cloud baildiag, corner Oth. and F ste. aw. | Euentcenh year.” Fiano, Orrany Voice, Violity FIN, | . wantags, £ — ‘©: 5. BULLARD. Director. | gu ss TCE EXAMINATIONS. — CANDI- ates prepared by PROP T. A SPRING! Ciciiservics Examiner, Also, for College, West fod Auuapols, Apply at Rubber Store, 305-9eh st. | sure” sifu < apls-2m" | Rouse belom x ue ‘NORWOOD INSTITUTE. A SELECT BOARD- | twenty-vine Ts fifty-tive feet seven inches trom the northwest westwardly along the line of said thence at right angles with saidavenus si thence westwardly parallel with sai inches; thence at right angles with sai joint | towards 4 street e: rt School for Yor Ladies and Little | Weems tae skuth annual soestenn September 252m) | $0. ietarena Stig ees Special feciities | Hine. = serscamion in ay ews Fay Toe bs Arty Fiocution and the t diss asd Sire WMD CABELL. Principals, Waa a, buudred and ninety one, Dae | Went side of 434 stds - southeast coruer of ami ining at & fia feet 31 of north line of the east part of lot one in said take clear ten-foot alley of at least that wi « he ‘ac buunetts ave. ap1d- WW SS#ISGTON , ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPEY bas re rect from Capitol Hill to 631 F st. nw, | westwardly mus Dye pevendicalee to ba rons 7. Nand ocl8-Smn*" | feet: thence east 39 feet to line of +4 ema COLLEGE IN Cow. | thence ons line wiih 45 street north 4 feet _ ~ Task of the Republic 0! beetnning, in and updn the following uses mg. southwest corner of 7th and D streate | Poets necsearyit saaien te nate ruction wiven_ in, Rapia Writing: the nage, Correspondence, Rapid Calcula- opty, “Business Fractice: Comaneccial . al Reonomy, Stenography aud Type Wnt ‘fiivatrated Citcular tree, Teleph | ever be kept open and reserved as an alley in. EER De Se Mire SATA A SPESCER Gece CNY | farts cd sone ad eonecone neta Os BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Au | 723 14TH ST... W, And all other principal cities, Recognized as superior to all other similar Tastita. | tone tines ages for learning CONV EI | BATION 2-.:'"y cotive teachers, Fecextremely low. | NEM irEM ‘ust. 1842. owned by George Ennis. intl John Gadsby, for the use and benefit i: others. by 4 lare four-story buildin on t ow tor Ladies, Gentlemen aud Chile aw itee Every Saturday LECTURES « Avpiy Wo the school Jor yroxrams aud LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF nidential: prepares forcoliogy examinations. | sw cor. Ath ana Kaun, which is used as a hotel, and is kno: notes for deferred payinenta to ala from dis | to the appr first parcel, the dine | cost of purchaser. If terms are nut conplicd with in | street, and a depth of 150 feet said Lots 12 and feu days cle, the property may be wold. a¢ Fisk | J4;in maid Block 12, lavew front of 80 toot eaeees audcest ng varchaser. All taxes and aasews- | Sicriuen arene, a's depth of ‘THAT MUST COMMAXD ATTENTION. nents are paid t. July 1, 188) | “'Scid Lote 2 and 3, iu said Block 13 have each a isiy F ‘THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. EET, AND Ww age of abuut 7 i feet 6 inches on F street northwest, by a.depth of about 120 feet S¥» inches, improved by & ne edifice bout 18:34, by James Hoban, and running thence along the line of corner point part of lot: thence northwardly along the line of said Jot on 4.5 street to a point five teet south of the termi- thence westwardly to the point [C, | , For another part of said lot one, beginning at a point of 43g street aud Penusyivania avenue, runuine thence enue eighteen feet. avenus three vente twenty late | seven feet. thence eastwardly alouy the Iue of said lot ght feet two inches; thence south- tue ‘line of the back buildings of the ing to the estate of George Beale, deceased, feet nine inches; thence eastwardly along the other line of said Duildiug ten fect, and theuce southwardly along the line of the main Louse until it ‘hes Pennsylvania avenue, at the point of Legin- ‘to apart oflot twenty-four, io sald square four futon the | ab are, aud tunic thence ta and runnin thence Shorthwestwardiy direction 6 feet; thence southe ‘to say, #0 much of said piece of ground a3, John Gausby, prior to August 3, 1842, ob the the western line of the part of lot twenty-four. above described, up to the line of 4 street, which shall for. ud ninety-one, as were on the wald third day of | Of the heirs and assigus of said respective parties, sc- cording to their respective parts of said lots aud none Said parts of lots ope and twenty-four are improved corner ant Sip Dulldinys adjoins ob Pa ave. the upper part of the “ House,’ and the lower story + stores and restaurant. ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the remainder in two equal instalments pay.ble in one aud two years from | | day of sale, oF all cash at the option of the Purchaser, | ‘secured by deed of | ust Upon preimises sold, and to bear interest p i ¥ Of sale, all sales to be subject of the court. A deposit «f $200 on the 44d of $900 on second, Will be required at | ‘sale, ail couveyaucing and recurding at the JAMES H. SAVILLE, Trustee, w. Jev-dads Wright is complainant, ‘and Emma ©. Wright aud | others are defendants, I shall offer for sale to the hih- | beginning for the’same at the southwest corner of origi the cit a front farty walle Along. Sth street weat 3.20 to the place of besiuuius, with the appurtenances, and improved by a4 story and Basement brick fre-proot buildinee oe necuctea be 70 feet, and thence south Lot, running thence south 40 feet ie 6 Tosteot allege thence west 130 feet: thence north 40 feet; thence east 130 feet to the place of beginuing. Also Lots 12, 13, 14, in Block No. 1, in Todd & Brown's subdivision ft part of Pl of perio Fleseane point on Bis:uark street 100 feet west from the north- thence south | eanteorner of said Block No.2, running fect, thence north 100 feet, 100 feet, thence west 50 fe and thence east 50 feet to the place of beyinning. On FRIDAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1887, at HALY-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, Lots Nos, 6 and 7, t block No. 11; Lots 9, 10,11, 12-13 in block No. 14: Lote Nos. 7) i 10, 21, 13. in Bisex No. 13, Lots Nos. 2,9,12 and 14. in’ Block No. 14: Lote Nos. 2,8. 9, 10,'im Block No. 15, in said ‘Todd & rowan" Sh ‘Ou SATURDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1587, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M, Lots 3,4, 5, 6,7, 8,9,.10, 11, 12,13, 14, 15,16, 1, 25, 23, 24,25, 26, and 27, in Block & Brown's subdivision. Ou MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, ‘at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M., Lots 2 3,5, 9, 16 and 17, in Block No. 16; Lots ‘Nos 1, 11 14, 19, in Block No. 17; Lots Nos. 7. 10, wes! Lot No. 8, the weat half of the east half of Lot cock No. 18, Todd & Brown's subdivision, 1, in Block ‘No. 19, the east half of Lot No. 20 and all of Lots Nos. 10 and’21, in Block No. 10, in said Todd & Brown's subdivision, Said Lots 12, 13 and 14, in Block No, 1, have each frout of 60 feet an Sherman avenue, ‘by’ a depth of Said Lota 8, 9, 19 and 11,in said Block 2, have each a front of 50'fest on Irving street, and ruui back with that width 150 feet. Said Lots 12, 13, 14. 15, 16 and 17, in said Block 2, have each afront of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and Fun back with that width 132-15 fect Said Lote 18.19, 30,21, 22 2326 and 27, Block 2, Bismark street, an Sener xty feet: ave 1 to pont and’ pur- ey, laid read <= ; have ch @ front of 50 feet pee Irena ny fhaasttinet Wedge and ea strret, and runs back 150.65 fect to "ah inctosnd idtt of 50.21 feet. AJ, Am sald Block 12, have each ‘common of such | four hun. | Beale, ‘coun | "td Hats 10, and a are each a front of 30 feet on Bismark street, aud 3 150 leet: aud eaid Lot 12, in block 12, has s front of 150 feet on Bismark strect, aud SO fect on Sherman nue: and said Lot 13,in Block 12, hae a frout of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, aud s depth of 150 fect. ‘Said Lot 7, in block 13. has « front of 69.25 feet gu Frincetot! strech andl Funa bck 150.95 fect to-an | increased, width of 83.21 feet: said Lote 9 and 10, ineaid Block 13, have each s front of 50 fect on Princeton street, and adopth or 180 tect Said Lot ti, iu said ‘Block 13, hus & trout of 130 feet om Priveston Street anda front of 50 feet om Sherman avenues and HHOLGCES tnanid Block 1 asa frout of 90 feot on ° 0 teat. Phas a front of 60 feet on Princeto ‘of 160 feet. Bald Lot 0, insaid. Block 14, bass {cont of 30 feet on Haren two. arker ‘adie on Harward frout of 90 feet on Hurward street, and 5 eet. aud said Lote O uud 10, im Liock thane doe 3 frontof 00 feet on ‘avenue, aud a depth of 30 fae A NICE GREY SERGE SUTT..... 50. BARGAIN. | — a 7 Said Lots 2 to 11 inclusive, in said 6, have. ANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE pur 2 Blask 6, have each Anali-wect GHEYSERGESUIT. “vst Banoals. | CURSIGHEYSSE CE SAMIARLE Luruoven | fena?sg fotunstoatn seis aks Bere ee An allwool BROWN MIXED NORTH. BETWEEN EIGHLEENTH AND NiNE- eG font pIRESTH STREETS WEST. the(Disingt pr Columbia, ef April, A.D, 1887, Decker Nol 34, we will on TH THESTH DAY OF SUSE) A. O'CLOCK P.M. offer at Preuuisen, the iollowinse CHEVIOT 3 .----- 10.00, BARGAIN. k-faced BLACK CORKSCREW PRINCE ALBERT SUIT....... 13.50, BARGAIN Boys? all-wool GREY CHEVIOT SUIT, ages from 13 to 18 years. 5.00. BABGAIN A CHILDS’ SUIT, from 5 to 13 A URSDAY, (26) feet and half ine! irtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of, on the 21st day Se in Equity cause No, 9490. Ass7.'at FIVE | wublic fale, in front of jue property, nawely: The eastern twenty (20) feet in width trom front to rear of orisiual lot No. 24, and the western twenty-sie Suid Lote 12 t9 17 inclusive, in sald Block 6, have cat's Goncad Op feet on Unaataan a emt § Mind Louis Wo¥?, inclusive in sald Block 6, ha Suid Lot 27, inclusive, in lock 6, have cach 8 front of 50 feet om Wallach strest aad vas back ‘with tuat width 150 fost, ‘Said Lots and 3, m Block 16, have each s front of | $0 fect on Steuben strect aud depth of 180 fest aad Toes and 9, in Block 16, lave eau a fone of $0 tae | on Wallach street, and’ Hof ayout Sf the S1X- the in width frou front to rear of | opt years... eee 200. BARGAIN | crea fot No. 25,0 pare No. 140, bene the ie ph ick iotse aud premises No. 1802 M street northwest, We are offering special bargains in Terms of aalesas prescribed by decree: One tuird ud the reiiainderin equal installinemts in tweive SUK, FONGEE, ALPACA, AND SEERSUCKER | Shi {neuty-iour ontin froin day of alg“ with inert fest, 0 be secured by deed of trust upou the premise: COATS AND VESTS. OF ill cash at the option of the purchaser” "The said idle to be clear of taxes, but subject to two deeds of Trust, securing about $6,900 aud recorded in ‘Liber tively. of the Land Meconds of tue Disteitiet Sota: ively, o Piece! tye District of Colts: Sepeitees ee a ri ‘ faired on the purchase at the tine of sale, if CGsEING OMTART iene ch sale te het Sofupliel with within ton day = the trustees reserve resell atthe risk Neormen intron bomen ian eh the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing at | 520 !76,00 Harmaras stro Purchaser's cos Py Opposite Patent Office, FiANRLIN w. MACKEY, Sherman aveiue, ands front of I Trustees, | ° Seid cast half of Lot No. 20, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. oem Ree frout ot Shs tent Oe Mount Please ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. detatas | eye tae tot ee EPPS'S Cocoa. - rans Back with HANCERY SALE, Elo No, 10, haga trout gf 50 BREAKFAST. ae ‘ene, ands depth of 150 test. ‘By virtue of a decree of the 8 Court of ‘rina of sale. ua prescribed “Dy a thoronch knowledge of the natural laws which | the Disirict of Columban passed {a equity cause (MP | lowerin ugha: of id artot overn the operatiuns of digestion and nutrition, and | No. 10,5:58, docket 27, wherein Thomas E Arnold MEd | fourdenc' wee mmacbess 2 scare:ul application of the Se properties of well- | is complainant, aud Blanche M. Arnold abd others, we- | thereof in three equal iia! selecie.) Cocos Mf, EPES has provided our breaktast | fendauts, 1 shall sell at public auction, tu fromtof’ the | twosud these poeta titles with a delicately Bavored beverage. which rensison, ob SATURDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH, | at theaption of ake, 5 sive un uany heey) cvetors bills,” lt is uy the Judy | {E7, at FOUR O'CLOCK’ POL. the followin the reet'and residue [ict “use of such articles of diet thats constuitition | estate situated near the northeast corner of Washing- | third of the hay be cradlually Uusit up,until stivug eauuh to re | {ou'and Fillmore streets, su the Vilage of Unloutows, | thereof in two ea iment sist every tendency 10 disease, Hundreds of subtle | ctherwise called Anacostia, in the District of Golum: | and twopenrs fetta the Oay of Bisladice ice Seabng around Us Fredy wattack were | bia.to wit; All that pigee OF parcel of ground uown | Optom of the purchaser. €ver there is a week puibt. We may escape maby s | nd described as lot No. 280 of ‘@ sub-division of | hu cio! she PUICBAREE. 5 An a1s0e not to pay the whole fel ST Uy “keepin ourselves well fortited with | Uniontown, ae the same is recorded in Liber J.A.S | of use money. ‘the payments Pure biol and = prvl frame."—Cwul | No. 102, folio 1, of the land records District of | shall be at interest from of sale at Rerviee tavette Cciumbla "Tits property ts favorably being SiGe Scat ly with boiling water op milk. Sold only | Sout bd feet east‘of the uortbeast coruer of Washing: $e wald- youd ths by Grocers, and is improved by s Frame Dwelling House. Sa ey | Pe EA Ee a aan eee oy Spe ———— “| Bytue court. "All cou FALING BY LAYING ON OF HANDS NER- | purchaser's cost. Ifthe ean oer tee oe Weal: | Sre not fully complied’ with the Sere Diseases al A ita SUSE: Sree <\or ‘removal of clothing. Diseases of wo- Siew aspecialty. “By WE, FARRER 42010uh st aw. laze New fork arate pete THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. {wa and Fillmore streets, in said village of Uniontown, PEREMPTORY SALE-AUCTION SALE OF, VALUABLE PROPEICTY, LOCATED AT 703 IST ST. N.W.. BET STS. N. W. On SATURDAY, TY-FIETH, 1887, SIX O'CLOCK, 'P. ML, I will offer for peremptory public suction, on the premii property and its appurtenances; the improve- tof a frame house on Int st., and two two- tory bricks on rear of lot fronting on alléy.. Size of lot t., 4's in. x 130 ft., 4 inches. Terms of asle: One. ‘uird cash and the balance in four equal payments of six, twelve, elghteen, and twenty-four mouths, . the above-de- 6 per cent interest; $100 deposit; conveyancing’ at pur chaner's cost. it'Fotey, ” Jell-cots Auctioneer, F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. EXTENSIVE SALE OF CHINA AND GLASS-WA' DECORATED WARE, LAMP SHADES, WOOD) AND TIN-WARE. On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE SIX: 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK, at my'Auction Rooms, I ai sell a'large consignment of the above goods. ‘The attention of the trade ix directed to this sale. _#e THOMAS DOWLING, Auct, pecs IN BROS., Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE SOUTH- WEST SECTION OF THE CITY. We will offer at public auction, in front of the Premises, on THURSDAY, the SIX TH I STAN1, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK Lea le southwest, containing six rooms and bath, with iodern improvements. all del3-4t DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, DPexcansox BROS., Auctioneers. WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES. 1305 E STREET NORTHWE: NEAR NEW NATIONAL THEA- eis ALSO, IMPORTED KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, kc. AT AUCTION, THURSDAY MOKNING, JUNE SIXTEENTH, com- mencing AT TEN O'CLOCK. | The entire stock consti- futes, the finest quality of Imported ‘and’ Domestic Eiquors and Ciears ouly kept by a fow first-class ouses sn this city. The fue trade should pay attention fo this sule. ‘The goods can be examin to the hour of sale. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, Store for rent and Fixtures for sale intact. Jel1-4t JP UXCANSON BROS., Anctioneers UABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION—PT, LOT 10, SQ. 117, 18X9111, TO 30 FOOT ALLEY. IMPROVED BY TWO'STOLY FRAME, 1115 19TH ST.N.W., BET. L AND M. TAIRTY PM, we wil all infront ot Wo preaiocs MWe will se front of the the above-described property. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash: Lalance 1 and 2 years at 6 er cent, tobe secured by deed of trust on preiniscs Sold: #100 deposit at tine of sale. If terms be not com} lied with {n 10 days, resale at rink and cost of de- faulting purchaser after 5 days notice in some news cevat cont of - o JelL-d&as Auctioneers. EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON MONROE STREET, IN UNIONTOWN, D. C. By virtue of a decree of tle Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the Oth day of June, A. D. 1887, in ewuse No. 10.387, equit docket (28, in which; cause William H. Brinkley is iutiff and James BOsborn aud others are defend- Suts, Iwill sell at public auction, in front of the prem. ines on THURSDAY, the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1887 at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P, M., all that Certain piece or parcel of ground ‘known ag Jot numbered ‘seven hundred and fifteen (715), in Uniontown, in the. District of | Go- Tumbia, and more icularly described as follows: Bexinning for the same on the west side of Monroe street (or Piscataway road) three hundred feet south, from the boundary stoneat the southesst corner of the lot sold Geo W. Duvall, on or about the 20th day of April, 1863; running thence along the west sido of jd Monroe street, or Piscutaway road, southerly twenty (20) feet: thence at right angles, Westerly one hundred and thirty feet Gites. ‘thence st right gles, eusteriyesne husdeed abd thirty (250) fost easterly, one hun foot the piace of bexinning, improved by @ comfortable ‘fore of sale a8 Pebecrtbed by the decree: ‘The par- ‘ornis of sale, aa 5 chase money to be pald in three equal installsnenta, One-third cash aud the balance in ohe and two ‘notes. of ‘the respectively, for which the promisso1 wurchaser inast be to bear i payabl Feui-annually, from tho day of mle’ wick inks Sete bya deedof triaton the progerty sold or al cash, st the option of the purchaser’ All conveyancing st parchas Serna of anit ard not compiiod with te Sete tay feta or ot rie ‘ale, the trustee reserves the right to- ey at the risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser, after days previous notice in The Frenne Sar ae jel1-dads LS HOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, UTOR'S SALE OF VA PROPERTY, No. 12s Sickie SreeeY ON On MONDAY, AFTERNOON, JUNE TWEN-, ‘TIETH, 1887, st FIV ia lace, {thal seit We soqts So tare nba eh inches by de of 93 feet inches, tofy Freme Dwelling, Being Ne: 462 La ave. Executor, ———— (THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Retate Auctioneer, ‘ius SALE 0) VED PROPERTY, NINTH STREET NOMTREAST, BETWEEN A AND I STREETS, By virtue of ret 1 Of the. and’ jest pau at pobie Toesphy CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘HE COMMENCEMENT SEASON. ‘The Miner Normal School and Colered High School—Distribution Day at St. Vincent’s, ‘The commencement exercises ot the Miner Nor- mal School, Miss Lucy R. Moten principal, will ‘take place 9% 4:20 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at the Miner School building. The program has been arranged asfollows: Chant, School; Morn- ing Invitation, School; Salutatory, Janie F. Bell; What Next? Eslanda E. Cardozo; Reapers, Trio; Discipline, Mamie L, Tancil; History, Miner Nor- mal School, Ursuline V. Brooks; Twilight, School; Poem, Martha B. Fisher; Summer Fancies, Sex- tette; Valedictory, Lilian B. Crose; Class Song, Lelia 1, Amos; address by Rev. RR. Shippen; conferring Of certificates by Hon. W. B. Webb. The gradu- ates are Leila L, Amos, yanie F. Bell, Adeline H. a V. Brooks, Eslanda E, Cardozo, n B. Cross, Martha er, Martha A. Emma A. Guilbery, Wilisan Me Harris; Hatele Et Haw! Fannie B. 8. Johnson, Emma ‘L. Kinner, Ellen M. ch, Susanna H. Re Mamie L. Tan- gh anne artes Harriet V. Tibbs, Lavinia Waring, andLillan f. Wolsh,. ‘The Colored High ing rt ‘at che have its commencement Friday even- at the Metropolitan African Methodist Episco- ‘ST. VINCEXT'S SCHOOL. ‘The commencement exercises and distribution of premiums of St, Vincent's School will take place Thursday, at Masonic Temple, The program of musical exercises is as follows: Entrance March; March aux Flambeaux, Scotson Clarke, Misses Hemler, Treanor, Grant and Marstella; Ave Maria Golo an chorus), Marchet‘d, Soll: Misves Scanlon, singham and Becker; The Mascotte (duet), Mack, Mary Hartnett and Alice Hall; Skating Glee, with echo, Murray, Junior Vocal Class; Head-Foremost Galop (duet), ‘Maylath, Celia Fitzpatrick and Mary Hartnett; Hope (chorus), Rossini, Senior Vocal Class; Mazurka <opera 5) ), Schulhoff, Misses Scan- jon, Hemler, Fitzpatrick and Grant; Pirates of Penzance (chorus), Sullivan, senior Vocal Class; Charge of the Hussars, Spindler, Misses Brennan, Lynn, Brooks and Treanor; Song of the Wind, Becker, large orphans; Faust (duo for two pianos), Bonawitz, Misses Scanlon and Fitzpatrick; My Mountain Home, Tane, small orphans: Gy Folks, Mulier, siisses Grant, Lyan, Helnnan, Bren- nan, Brooks and Hemler; Row us Swiftly, Cam- ana, Senior Vocal Class; Exit March, Misses arstella, Treanor, Grant and Hemler, ‘The Evangelization Society. THE NORTHEAST WASHINGTON BRANCH ORGANIZED FOR WORK. ‘The Northeast Branch of the City Evangeliza- tion Society held its first meeting last evening at ‘Waugh church. Rey. Dr. Price was chosen to pre- side, and Rev. Mr. Snell was elected. secretary. Rev. 8, M. Newman, Rev. Dr. Butler, Rev. S. H. Green, and Mr. Hitchcock made addresses explain- ing the plan of the society. A resolution was adoptea Appointing the following pastory as mem- bers of the N. B. Washington committee: Revs. W. H. Young, Eugene Peck, J. A. Price, J. W. Clark, C. T. Weede, Wm. H. Rogers, J. C. Jones, J, W.’ Chickering, jr., and the secretary of thé Bast Washington Y.’M. C. A. These clergymen are to each appoint two laymen. ‘The plan as ex- plained is to form societies in different parts of ie city, with the view of making @ house-to- house canvass for evangelistic work. Talking to Workingmen. A FRENCHMAN WHO TRLIS OF THE INDUSTRIAL SITUA- TION IN HIS COUNTRY. M, Victor Delahaye, of Paris, a French machinist, who 1s visiting this country to inspect machinery and investigate the relations between capital and labor, delivered an address last evening before the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. In his address, while reviewing the political situation in France, he said that the majority of the intelli- nt workmen in France do not want to go to war just now, They wanted to have the social question settled first. “He described the efforts being made 1n his country to establish co-operative industries, and said: “Not only are we going to dictate the hours and wages, but we are going further now. We are willing to’ suppress the bosses altogether. We can manage the business ourselves.” He com. mended the labor statistical work in the United States, and said that in Europe there was as yet nothing of that sort. “ven in France they are how agitating having a bureau of statistics,” he said. “They do not want tosee figures. They are willing to Say workmen are very weil paid, but they don’t want to see the figures.” He went on to Say that in France the length of a day's labor averages tweive hours. In Paris the average is ten hours, while in the manufacturing of woolen goods men, women and children work fourteen and fifteen hours a day. ‘The average production in Parts for each workman 1s 4,000 francs, while in the United States the hours are much shorter and the average production 1s 11,000 francs per man, He further stated that he found the machinery and tools for the textile industry inuch supertor in the United States to those of any other country, and that if the supply was greater this country could compete successfully with England in sup- plying France. ———— The Arsenic Spray Dangerous, To the Editor of Tux EvENmNG Stan: I see by your paper of this evening that the pro- posed spraying of our shade trees with a solution of arsenic 1s still being seriously discussed. Allow me to add my protest to that of Mr. Mann against this highly dangerous procedure, which I am sur- prised to see advocated by a Government bureau Supposed to be intended for the enlightenment of the public on matters of science. Mr. Howard's idea that because so “finely di- vided” the poison would be harmless except to the insects attacking the tree is not pased upon cor- rect information, Deaths from carbolic acid spray have been reported, and its unsparing use in surgical operations has been abando! though at one time deemed innocent. It woul be rather @ roundabout way of killing the Sparrow to adopt Mr. Howard's suggestion, as even he seems to have some doubts of the harm- lessness of the Riley machine, and congrat- ulates us on the speedy disappearance of the sparrow by srvenio poisoning! Meanwhile in- fants in, thelr perambulators will ‘be p under the deadiy branches, and a whole- some thinning out of the juvenile element of Wash- ington may be looked for as the wet leaves drip into thelr mouths! Judging from some past resultsof the attempt Dy Government bureaus to improve on nature, the Dest_way to effectually banish the abominable sparrow, itself folsted on us by wiseacres who rec- ‘ommended it asa boon, I would st ‘another method than that alluded to above. Let Co form a scientific commission, with aries and authority to publish Reape known as the U. 8. Sparrow-Hatching and Propagating Com- mission, and let it fall to work with the sole pur- pose of increasing and diffusing the English spar- Fow by means of scientific incubators, nurseries, &c., and it 8 my belief that in five years or less ‘the’ sparrow will be as rare in the District as sal- mon are in the Potomac! And the surplus would be reduced by the purchase of some thousands of dollars’ worth of scientific machinery. M. D, —_————— A Creditable Defeat, THE WASHINGTONS FLAY WITH VIX IN BOSTOX, BUT LOSE THR GAME. ‘The Washingtons weredefeated by the Bostons yesterday by @ score of 5 to 4, but the defeat was ‘glorious one, when compared with the last two games in New York. The Senators seem to haveral- lied from thetr lethargy and played with spirit and vim yesterday. The game was won by good luck ‘and Kelly's two-base hit. ‘The score shows twel' hits and seven errors for Wi yn and ten hits ‘and three errors for Boston. Several of the States- men’s hits, however, were of the phantom order. Neither side made a run until the seventh inning, ‘When Washington scored four times and Boston three. ‘The home team scored again in the eighth ‘and ninth inning. Whitney pitched a steady game throughout, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY, ‘The Phillies broke their; string of reverses by gaining a victory over the New York Giants, 5 to 4. ‘They are still fifth in the race, however, as the Chicago deteated the 9to 4” Pius. Durg deteated Detroit 5 to 3, und the Bostons and Detroits are now ted in games won for first place, Dut the latter have lost one game lesa, In the American association the Athletics won an easy victory over the Bt. Louis ions by & score of 16 to 8, and thus maintained themselves in third ‘The Cincinnatis defeated the Meta, 18 to 6; the Baltimores crept up alittle closer to the champions and shut out the Cleveland Tig, walle, the Loulsvilles, alipped ‘game to Brooklyn, 11 to ‘THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Following is the standing of the clubs to date: reusnesey THE ATLANTIC WINS AGAIN. ‘The Yachts Start in the English Way, But They Fintsh in the Old-Fashioned American Style, With no Wind. From the New York Sun, to-day, A familiar rendition of the motto on the red- ‘and-white crest of the Corinthian Yacht Club 1s, “We strive to get there,” and they partly suc- ceeded in their ambitious design in thelr maiden to port as they did.so, The Galatea got over frst, tila the ausutio nearly on hep Seatonard acquired momentum by being longer off the wind and drew the cutter, The yachts of the second, and fourth class crossed thus: Ulidia (cutter), Cinde- Tella, Fanita, Stranger furon (cutter Vision, The belatoa TGrehern ied the ites boats The over. They were timed from 11g wi and Sitiad esis tr ear uate detore the big oats got half way to buoy 10, inside the Hook, and sails trembled when the yachts glided down the long, rhe cutwer Stranger took ai avoiding jong, wind-sp! roll ani led_buoy 30 farsi all te yachts spinnakers and ‘to port preparatory to tu the buoy. ‘the atianue rounded at 32:30:30, the Galatea’ at 12:40:45, and the Oulers in this sequence: Huron, Cindereila, Fanita, and Ulidia, A fine northerly’ breeze sprang up just as the leaders got outside the Hook. " They evidently did not expect It; and Kept up thetr ballon jibtop- sails, which ‘they had set to catch ail they could get of the ght air stirring inside. It was hard to make headway against the strong flood tide until the breeze came along. ‘Then the Galatea, which had worked out ahead of the Atlantic, leaned over and dashed away in splendid style, with the pride of Bay Ridge in close chase. The Stranger, which had been lead Was quickly dropped astern even by the big yaw) which started after her two classmates with Dust- ness-like celerity. The wind got up to a twenty- mule rate, and the cautious Galatea gathered in Ber balloda jibvopsail, ‘The Atlantic tried to get hersdown, but the wind filled it and froze it fast to the stay. So she luffed for half a minute to get {tin. The Galatea got an eighth of a mile lead on her, and seemed to be inci 46 until the At lanife ran up her baby ji ‘With this she closed the gap rapidly. ‘The Galatea set a similar sail too late to"help her much. ‘The yawi foolishly clung to her balloon Aibtopsail until the wind lowered 1t for her by ‘snapping off her topmast close tothe head, bring- ing dows her club to also, ‘She would have r time allowance, a good chance win’ but’ for this mishap. At 2:17 the Atlantic tried to pass to windward of the Galatea, which luffed up to head her rival off. ‘The head’salls of both yachts shook in the wind for a while, and then the Atlantic dropped astern of the cutter and waiked through her lee. It was remarked that the Atlantic stood up to her Work in the long swells, never once dipping her dowsprit, While the Galatea’s nose pole frequently flushed the waves, and occasion- ally came up With a dripping point. ‘The Atlantic rounded the red lightship at 2: and the Gala. tea at 2:35:15. ‘Toe sloop thus beat the cutter 2 minutes and 5 seconds from the point of the Hook. ‘The wind was over the starboard vow in the lively Tun in to the polnt, and the Galatea made the dis- tance in 41 minutes and 45 seconds, or 35 seconds faster than the Atlantic. The race virtually ended here. ‘The wind gradually grew so light that the strong ebb tide setting out Kept the larger yachts four hours beating 10 the finish. ‘The atlantic came in ab twilight, leading the fleet that sailed outside, ‘The sixth class yachts went over an inside course of 22 miles, and the seventh and eighth classes Over a 15-tnile course. ‘The Atlantic beat the Galatea 8 minutes and 36 seconds. The Stranger had no competitor. ‘The Cinderella won in her class, beating Une cutter Huron 29 minutes and 59 seconds ‘The cutter Ulidia won in her class, her rival, the Fanita, not finiahing. In the sixth class the Culprit Fay beat the Beatrice 11 minutes and seconds, ‘The Kangaroo vanquished tne Alexander F. by 3’ minutes and 14 seconds, ‘The Gleam had @ walkover. ‘The Cythera came home behind a tug. Now the Atlantic and the Galatea will goto Marblehead and see what they can do against the Mayflower and Puritan in tue races there on June ———_-+e+_____ In the Meshes of the Law. AN OCTOGENARIAN SUED FOR BREACH OP PROMISE BT ‘A WIDOW OF FIFTY. A breach of promise case of more than usual in- terest 1s on the docket to be tried at the next term of the United states Court in Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘The case has been transterred from the Van Buren County Circuit Court to the Federal Court, and in volves a man with @ quarter of a million dollars or more, old enough to avoid such entangiements, and 4 Woman who 1s plump, fair, and fiity. ‘The defendant is Burrill A. Olney, Who formerly lived at Hartiord, Mich., and who, having rounded out his four score years, considers himself good tor at least another decade. About eight years ago bur- riil’s wife, the companion of hfs early fe, com- menced proceedings for a divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty, but she went the Way of ali flesh before a decree was granted, Then com- menced the courtship which has resulted in sev- gral lawsults, in the breach of (promise proceed. ings and a general wrecking of the old man’s hap- piness and of mind. Jane A. fanly was a widow, fair tolook upon, who lived near the Olney residence. She was will: ing (o receive attentions, and Olney seems to have een beguiled into coniiding a portion of nis wealth to the widow, or rather allowing her undue Uberties with his treasure box. After a coolness had sprung up between them a suit was brought by her to collect a $20,000 dollar note wich Olney ave to her, the considerauon of which was leved to bé the restoration to him of $5,000 1n cash and §80,000 in securities, which he accused the widow of ‘surreptitiously removing, frou is Possession and hiding away in a flour barrel, Olney brought a cross suit to have the note declared void, as it had been given under dut and the two cases were settled by arbitration, the widow receiving satisfaction, and her attorney, who had acquired an interest’ in the proceedings, Tecelving something like $500, the old man paying the costs, ‘Then came the bresch of promise suit, with damages laid at $50,000, which Will, if thé Play goes on according to program, be tried this fall, “The age of the parties concerned, the wealth of the defendant, the attractions of te widow and the remarkable’ incidents in the courtsnip will make the trial extremely interesting. ———— oe ‘The Central Asian Situation. In the house of commons last evening Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, stated that the Russtan railway toward Atghantstan was completed to within 125 miles of the frontier, He added that the rumor that the railway was completed to Sarrakhs, 75 miles from the frontier, was not confirmed. In the house of pendent ticket, which was, produced for the ime just as ‘frst polls were declared open. repared by representatives of what 1s Brew blood in the ticket was called the the purpose of making changes the privacy of of the the representatives of this wo wor to arrange with the N-w York tock Exchange for open business rei ‘Strong, CAUGHT IN THEIR OWN CORNER. ‘The Big Squeeze in Coffee Results in & Disastrous Panic in New York. Never before was such excitement known on the New York Coffee Exchange as that witnessed there yesterday. ‘The panic among the bulls was complete, and the brokers for the big bull opera- tors threw coffee upon the market with a reckless ness that sent prices down with awhirl The bulls blame the Gruner-Crossman syndicate for starting the decline which culminated in panic, but the bear syndicate strained every nerve to check the fall, without:success, In tact, syndicate Drokers were the only buyers at the opening, which was at 17 cents a pound, over acent below Saturday's close, and although a rally was caused by the bears supporting orders, the rumors of troubled and continued selling caused them to stop buying and join the bulls In unloading the ‘stuff they had takenearly. All thi mn the fore- oon the was coupled with wildest scenes ever witnessed on the exchange, and in all ‘the offices there were knots of brokers discussing the prospects of a recovery. In the afternoon there was some hope of a raily,but heavy selling continued, and soon the price fell off in heavy Muctuations, until it reached 15 cents a pound. This decline was accompanied by the notice of the suspension of three firms—B. G. Ar- nold & Co,,Nortou, Weyl & Benan, and Mackay & ‘TO THE RESCUE. After the announcement of these failures an or- ganized effort was made by the prominent houses like O’Donahue, Gruner and Crossman to sustain ‘the market, and they succeeded in causing a rally of about one cent all around. The failure of B. @. Arnold & Co attracted the most attention, as they are they most prominent house in the trade, ‘Dut it was generally anticipated. The senior member of the firm was caught in 1882 by the collapse of-one of the deals ever attempted in coffee, and was compelled to suspend for over $1,000,000, He started in business again, how. ever, and was successful, He ascribes the failure ‘to the fact that his customers were so far away that it was impossible to reach them in time to obtain sufficient margin to meet the decline, He could make no statement of his labllities, and a ‘that he could not erie af tered 3 chances of resuming. yu Ts Cl firm has been carrying 000 bags of coffee for the Rio Janeiro rs, known as the Brazilian Party, and it is estimated that the Mabilities will amount to $1,000,000. There was some talk of trouble in Banking circles ‘asa result of the panic, Dut as the banks only loaned 50 per cent of the market value on coffee, it is tosee how any of them could have been involved. Mackay & Small, one of the sus; ‘firms, are sup) Yo ave abilities of $200,000, The Mabiiities of the other firm are sual, W. J. Norton & Co., coffee brokers, of 100 Water street, failed with liabilities of about $20,000. Mackay & Small were formerly connected with Mr. Arnold, the former as partner and the latter as clerk, but since thegbeginning of the year have been doing business On their own account. Mr. Mackay formerly resided in Baltimore, as did W. J. Norton, SUCH SCENES NEVER BRFORE WITNESSED. ‘The fall in coffee represents adrop of about 30 cents on the dollar. Nothing but vast capital was able to withstand the call created by sucha difference with large orders out. It is feared that other houses will go under. The scenes on the floor of the exchange were the most remarkable ‘that have ever been witnessed there, and the con- fusion was so great that an outsider would hardly realize that the sales of the day were twice as large as on any previous day in the history of the exchange. Yet such was the fact, for 412,000 ae eae mason bere ens sold after the second ci Whether yesterday's represents the end or ‘the beginning of a declining market it 1s difficult Wo say. ‘The bull speculation this year has been based on the anticipation of a short crop during ‘the crop year Ddeginning July 1 next. The crop of ‘the year just ending approximates 6,000,000 bags, but conservative bulls estimate that the next crop will be 3,500,000 bags. In addition to this, they nt to Lhe Tact that the stock in Europe 1s 900,000 ay Jess than last year. But even the builsadmit That the boom was carried too far, and Uhat the advance to over 20 cents ® pound was too rapid. J yh J. O'Donolue summed up the situ- ation when he said: “The market fell or 118 own weight and would have gone lower if] bad not ‘come to the rescue by purchasing 100,000 bags.” Late in the afternoon a wale cable Was re- ceived by Arnold & Co, J.M. Edwards & Co, notlfying them, Bradenaw, of Rio Jan- eiro, that the exportation of September coffee would probably be reduced trom 2,250,000 bags to considerably Tess than 2,000,000 Such a step, by reducing the supply, will bull the market, and, asa result, this announcement was grate- fully received. Powderly Spenks Again. HE SAYS IF THE MANUFACTURERS DRIVE OUT THE KNIGHTS ANARCHY WILL COME IX. ‘Master Workman Powderly spoke to a great audience of workmen in Lynn, Mass, Sunday afternoon, Regarding the Worcester boot and shoe manufacturers’ lockout, he said: “I admit the boycott 1s bad. It 1s not good for anybody. On the other hand, the lockout 1s bad. If the manufacturers drive out the Knights of Labor and conservative organizations like it, then the radical ones will come in. Anarchy will foliow. So I say to manufacturers, ‘Beware! Unless you meet the men half way, there will be those who will not meet you half way, and who will not be as frienaly as the Knights of Labor.’ The thing which the anarchist would hail with the greatest delight would be the disorganization of tne Knights of Labor. Noman should be so blind as to thrust aside the hands of the Knights of Labor. Thave held back the hand of anarchy in this country and have received no help from the man- uiacturers. They say there ts no discipline in the Knights of Labor. Perhaps not, but there will be. Wejare having it now, and if 1 command but 5,000 men they will go Where I say or they Will go nowhere.” —___——+o>—___ Shot Near Her Home, PROBABLE MURDER OF 4 YOUNG GIRT A telegram from Pittsburg, June 13, saya, says: Mary Ann Valentine, daughter of George Valen- tine, of Etna Borough, was found to-night lying on the hillside a short distance from her home in an insensible condition with a bullet hole near the righteye. She had left the house shortly after supper to meet her father, carrying with her some Moucy that Mr. Valentine wanted to use at a Dullding and loan association meeting. No one saw the shooting, but Fritz Wey: ‘@ German, ‘who was seen ii the Delghborhood intoxicated, was suspected. He was found at Sharpsburg, & Past people living southeast of Anniston have been Greatly exercised over the presence of a veritable Wild man, who has been making his home in the Poor Hills tn that portion of the county, Parties Pe eR 0 it none Wwe an ini it acvount Of how he looked or who he was, ‘To-day it turns out that the man’s name ts John or Hankiin, and that he came to this county Butts County, Ga, some eight oF 80 Hocklin married’ a rustic belle in Butte. County, Ga. He owned some land, and the newly married couple at once settled down to rural life. In their humble way they prospered. Two children Were born to them, After six years of happiness troubie came into the home of Hocktin. His fins born died of typhoid fever. ‘The second followed in afew months This double grief almost crazed Hocklin and his wife. ‘The wongp at ist fell ick and so fretted about and mournM over hertroubie that she died of @ broken heart. The last blow too much for the mind of poor Hook! Who became insane. His insanity was of @ till form, he having the idea that bis wife and children Were in hiding from him. Laboring under this hallucination he forsook hts cheeriess home, and has wandered on foot from Butts County to this uborhood, & distance of about 150 miles. These facts were given by a Mr. Brown, of Atlanta, who claims to have known Hockitn and his troubles in ae Geo As yet no cffort has been made to secur Hocklin and from tue agile manner in wich We gets oul of sight when discovered, 1 will be no @asy matter to corral him, Ho ts described as tall, gaunt, long hatr, unkempt, Deard and wild eyes making ‘a typical Wild man of the woods. * Morrible North Carolina Tragedy. A HUSBAND MURDERED BY THE LOVER OF BED FAITHLESS WIPE. RALEtGH, N.C., June 14.—Detinite news was re ceived yesterday about the murder of Paul Linckes in Beaufort County. It isthat Lincke had be. friended Wm. A. Potts, a dissolute but handsome Young lawyer, who formerly lived at Statesville, Potts had acquired undue ascendancy over Lincke's Fife, and sought an opportunity to kill Lincke. Tuesday night as Lincke was asieep in bed with his wite and adopted daughter, Lallan, Sve years ol 18 crept into the room, and, placing & pis tol in front of Lincke’s head, View Out his brains, Potts at once fled toward Aurora, but on the Way ‘there met the physician and deputy sheriff, who had been notified of the murder.” Potts sirens gered to them, acknowledging the ‘rime and way ing he intended to kill two other men, Mrs. Lincke Was arrested a8, accessory, Uhough the evidence against her was circumstantial and nov direct. She Was discharged and Potts put in jail in trons. The feeling is very high against both. Lincke mabe aged extensive plantations for Col, Shatter, of Kaleigh. He had recently come Into possession of $7,000 from Germany, He made over all is prope erly to his wife, and it has been discovered tbat she had made it all over to Potts, Forty Citizens of a Minnesota Town Poleoned. RocuxsreR, MIxx., June 14.—The city has been thrown into a state of great exctiement and anz- tety over the poisoning of upward of forty of the best known citizens, Yesterday a peadier from Lake Pepin appeared on the streets selling smoke sturgeon, The sturgeon, apparently, were in condition, and many purchased them, but sh atver eating were taken with violent, pains and 8. Physicians "at demand, Were summoned to all parts of fecity at the Same time, Upon investigation facts were elicited which led to the above conclusion. Antidotes were ad- ministered and everything possible done to save life, and thus far none have died, and it 18 possible Uhat all may recover. a is Beer # Spirituous Liquor? THAT POINT TO BE SETTLED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA SUPREME COURT. Richard Giersch, a lquor dealer in Raleigh, N. C., was arrested last Saturday upon the charge of selling beer in alleged violation of the local option law, which prohibits the sale of “spirituous qu: ors.” He sued out a writ of habeas corpus, upon which he had hearing yesterday afternoon be fore the full bench of the North Carolina Court. Counsel for Giersch argued that beer Wine ‘are not “spirituous liquors” within tbe meaning of the law, and that consequen' mile from Etna, and had in his a revol- ver when arrested. bliss Valentine 1s sti ving, Dut her recovery is considered impossible. Wey- man denies the shooting. “Prociaiming” Districts im Ireland. ‘THE GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO TAKE THR POWER FROM ‘THE IRISH BXECUTIVE. ‘The Mth clause of the coercion bill, which deals ‘with the proclaiming of districts, was taken up in employ remaining discussing weightier points. Mr. Fowler offered Sifted ttt thas inti ernment a8 to What amendment should be ‘Gis: the viceroy in proclaiming to (be hecestary for the Prevention Of Crime outrage, Sir R. E. Webster, attorney-general, Said the government could not accept the pro- Posal. The object of the bill authors as. : HE d fi I i fi i i i ‘ | fy é j 2 E' i é & i i i | 3 444 [ “ e i i | i uy Giersch should be As the law applies Yoall places where the sale of liquor has prohibited by “local option” the jon of the court upon the question raised is looked for with Inuch interest, Fraudulent Votes Thrown Ont. A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from Lancaster, Pa, June 13, says: The republican Doard of return judges met this morning, having Deen called together to hear the report of the committee on contests on the alleged frauds per petrated against Jacob J. Smith, candidace prison. . ‘The face of the returns rity of 54 sores but sina, believing Uh JOTILy Of 5a v It ev dcen'cheated tn'the sixth ward of th Which only 60 votes were returned for him, © careful canvass of the ward and secur: affidavits of 128 voters that they voted for ‘This was more than enough to over-balance the Odds against him, and he submitted his evidence to the committee on contest, who presented report recommending that the vove of the sixu ward, so far as the vote for ris coms be thrown out and tn declared Without 1, The report was adopted and Smith Was declared the nominee for prison-keeper. esortrie w The Chicago Wheat Market, SATURDAY'S NERVOUSNESS GONE, BUT PRIOES NA URALLY LOWER. In the Chicago wheat pit on ‘change yesten. Gay morning there was almost a complete subs dence of Saturday's nervousness, and yet were materially lower. About thefirsteale on curb was 83% for July, There was, however, nothing special in sight in the way of news, not could it be learned from any reliable source that Wheat was “pegged” by clique interests to gell at any particular price. It was about an even thing, apparently, which element was at the helm. The regular opening was at 4 ‘Then se umpea immediately (> Rigg, weak to 83%, ‘sold up to 83%, and reacted to 83% again all within ten minutes. Wheat Teceipts were heavy and, doubtless, had @ Mttle Something to do with easing prices ‘back. There ate slit F Were 488 cars in all told, 431 being spring. Some 334,000 bushels of spring wheat were withdrawn from store. Corn rec were 281 cars, July- ‘opening at 383; and very steady. ‘The Telephone Case. UP FOR ARGUMENT IN THE UNITED STATES COURT a® BOSTON. In the United States Circult Court,, district ‘of Massachusetts, in Boston, yesterday, before Jddge Colt and District Judge Nelson, the case of the United States vs, The American Bell Telephone Co., came up for argument on the demurrer of the telephone company. The causes alleged are that the bill is multifarious, 1s indefinite in not show. ing which of the Inventions and patenta antecede those of the defendant; that law is shown to institute suits; stated justifying the court to t the Dill to tertained ing plaintiff to ent ; that a case entit Wer has not isastateclaim been stated; that it Rot entitled to relief, and which a court of Should not entertain. A general dental 1s.aiso ‘The counsel for the United States are ex-Solicl tor General ex-Senator Allen G Thurman, Grosvenor P. Lowery, of New York, William ©. Strawbridge, of Philadelphia, and Ji of this city.’ Chauncey Smith, J. J. Sterrow Geo. L. represent Ube tolephone company. J.J, Sterrow opened the argument ‘com four days, iH Potsowry By Lrvino Cawrmaniprs.—’ ue and vicinity have been infested for the past Dy an insect the description of which fully With a species of cantharides, « fy, a given in the United States. . ‘The'ine ing power on the human isequal fully to arides, Fully a thousand people in Trenton: are at tm blisters caused by this. Sect, and lights in residences at nigut have almost abandoned for fear of attracung the ————-+e0—_____ Actor Parks’ Bopy Fouxp.—The the disappearance of George 4 K the lar young actor, Who has been a See : ; The seboes oe host harbor discovered a the water near Bird's Island, and upon the clothing and ‘wore when last