Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1887, Page 5

i Ul THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’, ecgy by carriers on theit owe Weactn at loess ot Sante cache By mall postage pened SO sane Sonth one year, $0: six montha gS SESE fo raneen nc LEE NEESLE STAR published gp Friday—€i Che GW All mail subscripti: be paid in advance; bo paper seat longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D.C. mening Star, SUPPLEMENT. | WEDNESDAY, JUNE | ley, where Pinkiey tried to induce AUCTION SALES. ee: FUTURE Das. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES, ‘TO-mOBBOW. ‘THIS AFTERNOON, JP UNCANSON BROS. Auctioncers. YOBLIC SALE OF TWO ATTRACTIVE 2-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, ONE IN THE NORTH- EAST-AND ONE IS THE SOUTHEAST SEC- ‘TioNs OF THE CIT}. ae Wg xill offer at public ale fora lady who dentres to close out ber’ reall enta‘e. ou FRIDAY, the TwENTY-FOURTH INSTANT, the following-de- IR EIVE O'CLO No. 501 E street ‘At FIVE IK P. M.—Premises No. northeast: & neat Story beck, house,” cvutaining Tous ami bath Torus with water and waa ‘At FIVE THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M 200 48D xirect southeast a Goucab and bath with all modern improvements aud choice jest DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, CILDINGS ON CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY SITE UILDINGS O¥ COX SIS Wo wil sel at public sale of the Commis- on for the Cousiruction of tie Got nal Libra Paildiag, on MONDAY, JUNE SWENTT-SEVES, ‘Shs, coimuencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK A” houses anf outbuildinws known ae ond. 7. 19.and 109 2d at cant Noa 14% 150'spd 152 A ac ac Rox 133na 150 Pemanytvanta ave. Nox. 116, 120 and 122 B st south he sale will commence at No.3 24 street. The Boteurcved by the purchaser withiy twenty C20) days ‘iyi date of slo ube otherwise apecided om day of "Terme. cash in govemment funds Jes 18.22.25 “"DUNCANSON BROS, Ancte._ FREMPTORY SALE—AUCTION SALE OF. VALUABLE PROPELTY, LOCATED AT 7 1ST ST. N.W. BETWEEN G AND. On SATURDAY, JU ; at SIX O'CLOC m-rived property aud ite appurtenances; the improve- eats copalst of a frame house on Lat .,aund two two. story be st lott Pay separ Bard cand an Tse Resa For Our Elegant Spring and Summer IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. T 8-OCTAYO STEINWAY PIANO, CO’ PERFECT ORDER, TABLES AND CHILDREN'S TOY FUKN SEWING MACHINE. BRU: TS. ONE SUPE! ERVICE, GLASS INE GAS STOV CHEN REQUISI1 On THURSDAY THIRD, 1887, at residenc ONE ORDER, Kri- ‘wo., AT AUCTION. JUNE TWENTY. 53 Tahal se the eutive couteute all ‘ehD&. Avenue D.W I shall sell the entire content ‘Arat-clase SD, PLATED IN PERFECT ES, & GEO W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 Fst CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ‘ON MONROE STREET IN C aime’. & feces ae 8 ott of dune, A. D. 1887, in Save Re g.se7. guts Me ‘and othera are defend- VALUABLE IMPROVED inthe District. of Co- described as follows: for the same on the west side of Monroe ) three hundred feet south bla, and more particularl; on TWENTY-SECOND. 1 in frout of the, prouilarn we aball sell part ot Lot at ; by'71 feet on 14th strect, tovether with the improve: mlenta,co ¢ brick Immediately after we shail sell the Chree tac each fronting 20 feet on South B street, inimediatoly east of the house, ASBE; running thence along the west sic jonroe street, or Piscataway road, sont ‘twenty (20) feet: thence at right angles, wester! and thirty feet (13 angles. uortherly, twenty angles, easterly, one hun the pléce of Deainning, improved by @ comfortable frame dwelling house. ‘Terms of sale, ua prescribed by the decree: The pur- chase money to be paid in three equal installments, one-third cash aud the balance in one and two Tespectively, for which the promissory notes ol iven, to bear interest, pa 1¢ day of sale, and to be secured 14, or all cash, at the dred and’ thirty (130) purchaser must be semi-annually, from, Dy adeed of trust on the posit of $100 at time of sale. on TWENTY-SECUND, AT SIX O'CLOO sell in front of th oe seve Clothing bas commenced. Think care- fully. Decide wisely. Act promptly. Don't wait. Our Beautiful Spring and Su Goods have come, and are going In these days good old-fash- jon honesty is rare. therefore sou will bs leased to see how we have combined old ‘ume honesty im quality and price, with uew, fresh styles in Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Styles the latest, quality excellent, prices low- est. Buyers cannot put their money im more liberal hands. Youneed not accept cur statements as we back them with goods and prices. Our $12, 815.318 suits, must be seen; you cannot imagine from an advertisement. Can say we Lave seen sui's sold at much more money that will not bear comparison with these. ‘Tailoring department om second and ‘turd floors, NOAH WALKER & co. my31 (625 Pennayivania svenus. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZE “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange: ments ‘or ait the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and un person anage ‘ind comtrot the Drawings themselves, and that Gre same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and i Pood faith ‘ousard all parties, and we withorize the CDi ‘pay fo ue this cerriseate with far-stmiles of our signa ures attached, in its advertisements." J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nauonal Bank. LD" Tees Nes ings Eyeeed Bank. Pres Uaion ‘National Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. 1 in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Larisishate for Eaucationsl and Charitable purposes ‘with a cayital of $1,000.000—to which a reserve fund Of over $559,000 hae sitice boen added. By au overwhelming Popular vote its franchise was guade a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A.D. 1879. The oniv Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the people uf any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. and the SemiAngual Drawings regularly ‘every six months (June and December). PLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- ZoESDAX, JULY 12, 1887—20¢th Monthly’ Draw: CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,009. ce—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5. Sar Notice Ther Sa Tenth OL LIST OF PRIZES. P F TEMAS REE Oe E PRIZES OF oF 0 want of 8300. 100 Approsiuation Priges of #808 100 = m 200. esses 595,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to ‘the office of the Company in New Orleans. Yor further information write clearly, giving full Jircas | POSTAL NOTES, Express ‘Orders, or ‘Sew Vora achauge tu orumary teen, Currency by Es)reee at Gurexpense) addressed Oe ‘New Oriesus, La NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. s 9 NAT gw Otleaus, L3. EFMEMBER that the presence of Generals, Reatre. ward aud Eatly. who are in charve of the drawings, is S guarantee of alaclute fairness aud integrity, that the Stauces are all equal, and that noone cab possibly Weiiat guinber will draw a prize. le are not complied with In seven ‘of sale, the trustee reserves the right re-#el ‘and cost of defsulting purchaser, after five days’ Previous notice in The Even: to Pennsylvania. avenuo: it being © aye le Feadily subdivided into smaller lots. Ths supaivinice overlooks the city, aud is bounded by Coluubis loud, Park, and Lath evrests: EMPTORY SALEO) TUATED E STREET AS INETEENTH STREET AND D STREET, AND. TEENTH AND E SIKEETS EX- TENDED NORTHEAST. Qn THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWE! TY-THIRD, commencing at FIVE O'CLOCK, we: will sell. in trout of the premises, 0, 11, 12, and 13, Block 12. of Isherwood, ‘Twentieth street east and on E street north extended. Lots 6, 7,8, 9, and 18, Block 11, IF LOTS IN “ISHERWOOD, Twi JDUXCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE No. 1113 (THIRTIETH) WASHINGTON STREET NEAR Gt) BRIDGE T, WEST front of the premises, PART OF LOT 188, GEORGETOWN, improved by two-story frame house No. 1113 Wash- treet. Lot 124 feet front, Gepth 84 fect. ‘erms. One-half cash ; balance in one year, notes to 6 percent interest, to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold: or all cash, at option of purchaser. A doponst of $100 at me’ of eale. Conteyanctie, Ke., ut purchaser's cost. “Terma to be complied with ia ten days: otherwise resale at risk and cost of defuult- ing purchaser, after five days’ public notice of such Te- sale in some’ newspaper publiahed in Washington, , O. Jel7-akas DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. "[P808. B WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NORTH CAPITOL AND I STREETS N. W. On WEDNESDAY. AT BIVE O'CLOCK front of the premises lot 180, in square 623, im: muse, 9 rooms, Depved by a three-story brick bo ‘Terms d ie. _jol7-dads__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. HOS. J. FISHER & CO, Real Estate Brokers. ND IMPROVED PROPERTY AT CINE CONNER OR HOARD FOURTEENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. OVER- LOOKING THE SMITHSONIAN PARK, AT PUBLIC SALE. MEDNESDAY, , AFTERNOON, JUNE at FIVE OrcLock, (9 square 263, fronting 35 feet on South B street isting of a lanve three-stor’ dwelling. nt lots, by the depth of the Tots. e-half in cash; the remainder in Terms of sal THURSDAY, TWENTY-THIRD JUNE, AT TEN O'CLOCK, AT OUR SALESROOMS. AT AUCTION, LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, STOVES, CARPETS, PARLOR AND BED-ROOM. FU! /ERATORS, &0., &0. 1t NITURE, REFRIG: OS ABSOLUTE SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE, ON I BX WEEKS & 60, Aucis., 637 Taare, ‘To close a partnership business we will perempto! sell within our salesroous om FDA SOMMER, JUNE EWENTY-FOURTH, commencing at 1 twelve months, secured by deed of trust upou tho Property sold and bearing interes’ em ‘THOS. DOWLING. _$017-d&ds Kectisn jeer. EARLY 30.000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND ON SIXTEENTH STREET INDED, NEAR KENESAW AVENUE. pac be NEDNESDAY | AFTERNOON, | JU B ines, ‘Lot 89, of subdivision of Eslin’s Estate. This Lot fronts 157 61-100 feet on 16th street ex- fended, and is Just north of Kenesaw avenue, adjoining ier’ He jebie and Mt Pleasant; a ten-uiaute drive ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in oneand two notes to bear six per cent interest, payable sem! annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on preti= ines sold, or all cash. at option of purchase of $200 ‘required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c.. at purchaser's cost, Terius to be complied with in ten, days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk aud cost of detaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement fh some newspaper Dubie ‘A deposit Jel8. CANSON ed am Washington, D.C c. BROS, Auct. situated on Sinetéeuith and on “iweutieth streate, be- E streets northeast. (oBANcERY sate. BiVittue of a decree of the Supreme Court of Lots 5, 6, 7, and 8, Block 1. situated corner Seveniecuth atid E streets northeast. ‘These lots are among the most desirable situated lots in this subdivision, some of which ate near the ‘brewery, which is estimated to cost $1,000, made. The sale will coment and E STREETS NORTHEAST. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years Rotes to bear 6 per ceut interest, payable ally, and to be secured option of purchaser. A deposit of $50 will be required Conveyancing, &c., at pur- Ro. 10,308, ‘Docket 26, wherein Daniel Pratt others are defendants. I SIXTH DAY OF JULY, 188: O'CLOCK P. provements now at TWENTIETH c deed of trust; or’ om each lot at time of sale, chaser'scost. If ters of sale are mot con in fifteen days the right is reserved to resel erty, at the risk aud cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ public notice of such resall Dewspaper publ Yon 2.9, 12aud 14, in Block No. 14° Lots S ‘PLATS aT OFFI x Di VANSON BKOS., Auctioneers. JP PRCANSON BROS, “Anctioncers PEREMPTORY TRUST SALE OF ING LOTS, SITUATED COR EENTH AND E. CORNER OF 19, “erm ot sale; a proatibnl by the decree ate lows: Oue-third of the purchase. money ii cas {he "balance thereat in two canal wialuients att syectively ons and two years, from the day of sale, or AND B NOETH- BI CORNER OF D’A STREETS SOUTH- of the purchase money in cash, the defer! shall be at interes! er annum, Payuble semi-annually, aud secured by the promissory notes: on the property sol NORTHEAST, TY-SECOND AN be required at the time of sale. “Ail conve Fecording at the purchaser's coat, “it sale are not compli By. iven 10 us we will sell, WEDNESDAY, JUS VENT i 3887, commencing at 5 o'clock p.m., in trout 2 se Sane 000, ©, D,E.F.@, Hand I, Haley's ub. square Being st corner of 16th and Batreet N. E., and front- tot St ‘9: treet, betwee: aa Catreete N.E ‘Fronting on 13th FOURTH, at SIX O'CLOC! Fronting on 1 we Le of the pi ‘the south 18 feet front of x 23, 24, 25 and body and 18th street extended, and 7, Block 10, ireetu extended. Promos Lordi 42 1 Lied aud 16, Block 12, Oth streets extended. Lote 1 and» Block 14, atcorner of 17th and E streets extended. tn 4. 5G. 7, 8, 8, 10. 1 Block 32, Fronting on Benning's road. ’s road and 20th All of the above lots are to be peremptorily sold. hi to pay off an indebtedness, and the sale presents # chance seldom offered to obtain luvestments, a8 this section of the city shows rapid ad- Fronting 19th, E ald Ac anid cles streeta reets extended. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ‘Lermis one-third cash: balance in one and two years’ notes, to bear six percent interest, payable seul rnd to be secured by deed of’ trust on f 1d, or all cash at option of purc 0 required on each lot at time of aale. jurchaser’s cost. If t haser, A deposit of mis of sale are Dot com: ih in ten days the rigut reserved to re-sell, at Fink and cost of defaulting purchaser, alter five da; gale in some newspaper pub- tt ee iS CAN BE SEEN AT OFFICE OF AUCTION- DUCANSON BROS, Auctioners. AP HOMAS E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ET. NEAR ST. ALO’ FIRST STREET TiOL, STREET NORTHWEST, PD SIXTH STREET: By virtte of a decree of the Supreine Court of the Bi540 I wilh sell at public suction, in font of each : ion, din front of each © Premises, the hereinafter described Keal Eatate SDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, IVE OC LOCK PA. Lote Non. 14 and 13 Shepherd's subdivision of a e on Tatrect north, between Ist au at QUARTER-PAST SIX Z ‘the east half of Lot nuiabered seven (7), in Reservation D, situated on Maryland ave- | treets southwest, improved ‘eptable. ‘One-third can, and the balance to be \d' nin, tweive, and eibtecn months, with intercat ment therec! tobe secured the purchaser or purcas: sors oral the purchase money can be paid casi oa day, | Giale, orn ratiaracion thant iB reserved on property fo dee wiven until purchase money a ne When Kuocked downs i aera eos Sat comaphed with wt Pe after sale the prope Brine sg See of detwulting pur on the twentieth day of May. A.D. 1885, an mablie notice of such YSIUS ‘CHURCH, wuity Cause No. hue, between 4% and 6th by 3 dwelling ho 1@ purchase mon interest sual be of property will conveyancing at t#- THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL uenOnieestit DAY OF MAY, 188; and piace, by consent ee LENE: . 18 FURTHER PosT- ta THE ABOVE, SA cred. ty consent of parties, to WEDNESDAY. tho Wiha $1 Ta DAY OF MAY, AD. iss. 8.8. HENKLE. Trustee. fw- THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER PosT- EMBER that the payment of all prizes is ALAN TEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANE Sof New fins. aid the Gcketeare signed | SU TLsCARS hoe chartered Tight ape reconiged fu the highest Courts. therefore, beware of any iaite- ‘tous of auoayiwous echemen, ele-wasTt oe aE ne Sees iad the ke TE fad = B's, Hi Bie ands MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS. 1 qualities of Whisky distinea | JU sun Seanest of Sein te, Penownea valley Fi re have Btuncted te attention fic Medical Faculty in the United States tosuch ade- Gaeinig bie Hama very high yoatfou mous Ue $C defo Invite the attention of connoisseurs to oar coninttd‘bne OLD WHISKIES. whica we oder atthe Scceike vewes, im case coutainiugg Uwe Dosen Wot teeta s 00 i ‘cannot obtain these Whiskies from your Gro- Gor Sopnalem teoeuvt of Bam Dent Nopiadered Loe Schoejet Ones Sides eg, og CoD Geared Ser thea sdiiresn, by Express claryes Yisd fe at pond cage of the, Minaianip ye river ‘and by cbt ted bistes ' pre} . er HATE PURTY aad pOERRESR oF balay, the shove cre nie TEXATION, sud poses a Davural Flavor and. 7 jual 7 Fropertics. with interest biskies under to give pak pe ot ncaa sry wader surance | Fact Wwrrespoudence suiscstod ‘Stour exyeuse. B.& H W. CATHERWOOD, 314 South Front st. Philadelphia, ‘New York Office. 16 South William st el i MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUN 7, wt same ‘hour and place, by consent of 8. 8. HENKLE, Trustee. f9-THE ABOVE SALE IS AGREED TO BE POsT- mit the FENTH DAY OF JUSE A same hour abd Place, by com é Pn FSR by the President of | partion, wr FURTHER POSTPONED MEUNESDAS ike FAPTEENTR. DAY OF JUNE. AD 1887, aU sane howe aud place, Dy Conseut of parties. 8. 8. HENKLE, Trustee. Se THE ABOVE SALE 1S FURTHER POSTPONED Ay, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, fsaine hour aud place, by couseut of par: rane YS 8. HENKLE, i SW-THE ABOVE SALE I9§FURT! ‘NE, AD. t hour and place. fo * De 1887. St same DOT HENRLE, Trustee, POSTPONE! NTH DAY OF istrict of Columbia, passed in Equity cause’ tis com nts nat HALE-PAST FOUR M.,, offer for sale ‘to the highest bidder in front of each piece of property respectively, thie fol. Browtts aba et of t Pl ik rown's subdivision of a part of Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant, in the District of Cy Lots Now tn Block No. 2, beginning at a point on Bi west from the northeast commer of sid Block No. 3 running thence south 100 fect, thence west 50 feet, real estate. situate in Todd & 910,12, 18, 120,21, 22 Saat 27, . 2; parts of Lots 28 and 20, in said Block ark street 100 feat thence north 100 feet, and thence east 50 feet to the lace of bewinning, Lot No. 1%, in Block No. 13 9, in Block No. 15: Lots ‘Nos. 7,8. 9, 10,11, 2, Bade se os Se Ty 6. ol ‘the purchase money 1 cash, and, ll cash, at the option of the purchaser. fu case ang purchaser shall elect not to pay tho whi ents from the day of sale at Oper cent ‘of the purchaser, and deed of trust A deposit of 100 on each piece of property, will cing and fed. with within 20. days. after sale rty will ‘be re-vold at the risk and cost of the prope the deiatltiig purchaser 2 D'st nr WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Je21-Akds “Auctionee WO-STORY AND BASEMENT FRAME DWELL- NG. NO. 1114 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN L AND M STREETS NORTHWEST. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- ra REGINALD FEND ALL, Trunteo, will sell, in front E18, SQUARE 357, fronting 18 feet on Firs Sureet. with, a. depth of 105 6 a tw Fame . uproved by a two-story fouse, with Property is adapted for » comfortable home or investment. "Terms: On half cash; baiance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable acmiaaene ally. to be secured by deed of trust Jr all ona deposit of 8100 required at time raucing. &c., at purchasers! cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in, ten days, otherwise right re~ Ber chaser, after five days! pup! Somme newspaper published in Washington, D. C. d to resell at risk and of defaulting pur- x ic ‘notice of such resale in Jel8-dkda DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, F[OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING ON Tu FIRST STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN K AND L STREETS, KNOWN AS No. 1026 TWENTY- FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. By, virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date recorded in Liber No. 1121. folio 385, et seq., o1 Of the land records of the Distric. of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the under- ‘as trustees, will sell, st public auction, in trout ne premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY- NINTH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, all that certain piece of land situate in the City of Washington, in said District, known as and being part of Jot numbered twenty-one (21) in square numbered luree (73), said lot. having s front of 19 feet on 21st street northwest and running back of even Width fifty-seven feet, the depth of said lot, the same being more particularly described in sald deed of trust logether with the iinprovements thereon, consisting of 4 two-story and basement brick dwelling. Terms of sale is cag the balauico in ole and two yours, with intorent secured by the notes of the purchaser and a dred of trust on the premises sold or all cash, at option of pur- chaser. Terms to be complied within ten days from well at cost and isi of delawiine peciates Rae: well at cost enc of defaulting purchaser. posit of $100 required on day of sal CHARLES R. NEWMAN, Je18-dade_ PHILIP A. DARNEILLE.} TFustees, IP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTA’ TWENTE FIED COP aE OMT H, BETWEEN EIGHTH CAN! NIM STREETS EAST, AND RUNSING BACK OSE HUNDHED FEET, IN THE CITY OF WASH: By virtue gf tlie frovisions of a dead of trust executed by David Aticns and wife om fie sul due of Apri, A. D. 4876, and recorded in fiber S B13 Yolo 440, oto. of the land records of the Dia theVundersiyued trustees, wil HE THIRTIETH Day OF SONGS 81 ELVE O'CLOCK B Min front of the relnises, offer for at piiblic ‘suction ‘to the “highest and “best” bidder “therefor “then fol, lowing’ premises, aituated in the” city {2g Wasitineton, District aforesaid, ‘and Kuows on te Fra plan of the aud city an all chat part of original Lot miutbered three (3), 18 square uuntoered ive in following mates tod Pounier” Bechara agin the (ollowjug metes ahd bounds: Bewiuuiug for tha sey part of said Lot numbered threo at the southwest cos her of the said Lot, ahd ranuitae thenee north with ae West line of auld lot one hundfed (109) fect." tiren east twenty-five (20) feet; tence south one bundeed oor eet: and thence west twouty-tive feet to the Pins of boeintiae s voeed be a toe tere pecinises are {pro @ two-story and bascinent brick dwelling house, fronting south: “The terms of. sale will be one-fourth of the pur. chase mouey in cash, and the remainder in thres egal yarinenteat alk. twelve, and eighteen mouths from the y of sale, with interest, secufed to the satisfaction ot the trusteca, A deposit of one hundred dollars will be Tequired at the time of sale. All conveyancinne aud re. Cordini at yarchaser's cost. He-sale i teu dap seo time of sale if terms of sale shall not be complied with inthe period. HOB. A. GANT, Je18-d&ds MARY A: AUKENS, } Trustees. FPHostas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 2118 TLATH STREET NORTHWEST, ‘AT 0 ESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-EIGHTH.1887, ‘O'CLOGK P. M., in front of the premises I will sell part of Lots 24 and 25, in square 331, Med frouting 13 fect @ inches on ‘Tenth strevt. orthiwost, by adepth of 94 fest 10 tuches ty an alley, being No: 2118 Tenth street northwest, and improved by » two: story frame dwelling. Terms: One-half or all, cash, at the option of pur- chaser; balance in @ and 12 ‘months, with interestaud secured by a deod of trust om the troperty sold. -All Surgrapeing and recording at purchaser's coat.” Gne red. luired at time of ale Jelsdads "THOMAS DOWLING: Auctioneer, i Ont at FIV) {UTCH, FOX & BROWN, Keal Estate Brokers. VALUABLE IMPROVED STREET, BET’ NORTHEAST, NEAK THE BRARY RUSTEES' SALE 01 S ST NEW CONGRESS! By virtue of a deed of trust dated Jant 7, aud duly recor: follo 120. one of the Land Rec Columbia, and thereby, we will secured fn front of the ‘THURSDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, A, D. VE O'CLOCK B. M., the fol veal estate, situated in | Washi Columbia, to wit: ‘and Wision ‘of Griginal lote numbered ip square numbered seven an: 5), towether with all the proveueuts thereon, frame pea ‘BROS., Auctioneers, PRUs ALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL- TRG, NO. 1900 ELEVENTR SERGEY BOCTE. ST. rirtve of | adeed of trust duly recorded in, 1 folio 401 et » one of the land! omanee ustmiss bse te basgat we will sell of the. on TUESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH DaY OF JUNE, A.D. 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., i thiat piece or parcel of land situate and being i 1 city of Wi im the District of Colum| Knowo upon the found Dist or plan of sald cliy aa, of ELEV Which’ the said John Coungelman died selzed and siessed, consisting of 419 acres and 32 perches of more or less. ‘This land 18 located on the River Road, about 2 miles from Tenuallytown, 1 mile from the Distnact lines 234 uuiles from President. Clevelaud's country ‘residen Sud adjoins the lands of Adjutant Geu. Drum, Michael Nahe voll Of this farm tn of excell the ¢ soll of this farm ts of excellent quality, Jeu les Douutitully Felling, and ie adiuirably located 7 division into small tracts for suburban homes. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in {WO equal installments, payable in Oue uud two youre {fol te day of sale, with interest froin date, Pom. Je22-dte TAME (CHANCERY SALE oF HOUSE Byeniy-two (22) aud Twenty et of West, of orkctnal fot numbered One (1), inequare mumbe Six hundred and. twenty-nine (G20) in, the cle of ‘Washington, in the District of Columbia: as: the gald Undersisucd's said subdivision is recorded im Liter 5, at folio 45, one of the Surveyor ofeaid trict, together with the improvements cn aud sp pettainibg to sald numbered and subdivision lots, “Terms of wale, aa presoribed by said decree: One:tnird Ga .0f the Purchase money of exch of said numbers Lots shall be paid in casi atthe dine of sale, oF withta fifteen (15) days thereafter, andthe belance: theregt shal benayablo in eal atalmont at wa (G),ewelve by the notes of the purchuser or purchasers Gited'as of the day of sal corded deed of trust and & policy of insuraice on tise property sold, satisfactory in fori to the undersigned frustees, or all cash, at the option off tho, pi oF Purchasers thereof’ “Each Jot 80 offered’ for ante: Gy Theundersigned trustees will be sold free and clear st allsuch tazesand assessments thereagaluse tat: the Collector of tates of suid District, may cortty to be ee inaining unpaid up tothe tint ahd eouveyancius to be at the cost. aud expenseof the Durchaser or plirchasera The title t0 each of sald lets old js Yo bo retained aut the ‘THOS. DOWLIN ])PNCANEON BROS. Frsores of tne Diseiccol colcanpia, wo WiiLealL adm front of the premises on TUESDAY, DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1887, at 5:30 O'CLOCK P. M., the following déscribed real estato, situate in the cit of Washington, District of Columbia, to-wit, Dart of original lots numbered ‘three (3) ahd four, (4). in Square numbered two hundred and fourteen (314) and described ag follows: ‘nning on Fifteenth street eighty feot north from the sotlthwest ooruer of the square, thence north twenty-two feet threo inches, thence east seventy-one foct sfx inches, thence north ten feet nine incl thence south thir two feet six inches to besinning, intending thereby cont Tocords of ‘aid District execpt eh was conveyed by deed of December and recorded in Liber 65 the portious hereby besng lise of a three-footalley, foxethicr with, ones, wa ane = ‘to the same belonging or in anywiss apper- atnibs ‘Terms: One-third cash : balance in equal instalments at one and two years, notes to be cit cant interest, payable semi-annually deed of trust on premixes, or all cash, &t option of pur- liters, A deposi of $200 reauired at te of dale, onveyancink, at purchaser's. cost Terme to compiied within ton day, otherwiae Fight reserved to Tesell at risk and cost of defaulting pure! | sais) Gaye advertiscinent in some newspaper Published WLES & CO,, 1221 ¥ Stree Oneal botateced Tosnrance, STREET, NEAR NINTH NORTHWEST. blic_anction, on WEDNESDA} will sell, at the TWENTY-SECOND INSTANT, at SIX O'CLOCI P. M., in front of the premises, 806 L street northwest, two-story and basentont room new dwelling, with modtrn Improvements Hants readily Yor G49 pet month. ‘Terie easy and made known on day'o ‘Adopostt of $100 requiced on accepts uid. ce ‘i ‘JNO. BOWL! & CO. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 0O., auctioneers, je18-d $77 aT ABOVE SALE 18 UNAVOIDABLY POST- med until THURSDAY, JUN! . Same hour poned until THURSDAY, JUNE 90TH, Saino, hou Op. City Post-Oftice, TOBACOO AND CIGARS, &c., AT AUCTION. N quanty of cigars, about twenty-five va- Helles; fide ad medium goods, clgarcttes, amoking nd ‘chiewing’ tobaccom, Pipes, ec 0 trade aud private buyers. Sale without reserve.je22-28 “» in lots to the IRUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. NEAR TEN- NALLYTOWN, D. 0. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for; Montgomery County, a8 acourt of equity. the subscribers, as Trustees, will offer at publio sale tothe highest bidder, at the late residence of Jonn ‘Conmselinan, decvesed near Tennallviown, D.C , on if THIRTIETH, 1887, at the Hour EN O'CLOCK A. Ak all’ the Foal estate of SD, whole or in lots to suit purchasers, THOMAS ANDERSON, ay _Je22-dts___ JAMES B_ HENDERSON,} Trustees, By virtue of ‘a decree of the Circuit Court for, Montgomery County, as a Court of Equity, the subscribers as trustees will offer at public sale to. the highest bidder, at the lat idence of Join ©. Wilson, deceased, “hear. Sily Sag ie County, Maryl: SATURDAY, Meats OND Pa enna ee maa EA IRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY AT SILVER SPRING, MONTGOM- ERY COUNTY, MARYLAND. 19 hour of HAL. P.M, all tho real estate of Wilgon died seized and pos- if of 139 acres, 2 roods and 20 perches less. snhitotg jada are nitiated on the 7th-stroet road. at tts ersection with the turnpike to Sandy Spring, about nve miles from Washington, ‘Ave minudtest walk from station on the Metropolitan Branch joining the lands of Wil ‘Noyes, and Dr. Josiah Hat divided into 26 lots, rani toone and a half acres cach, Tanging in quantity from nine to twenty-one acres alts is the most desirable suburban property now on ket ‘Terms of sale: One-thii cris of fale: One-third cash, and the balancein two e day of sale, with interest from date, ‘Train for the sale leaves the B. and 0. Depot at 12:30 iIroad, ad- iam Thompson, Crosby 8. ing; they having been sub- in quantity from oneacre id. seven small farms, rable in Gne and two years from GEORGE PETER, $B. HENDERSO! 5 ae dOG AND 40804 5 EW JERSEY AV UE NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of @ District of Colnmbin, in E on the 18th day of May, A. Gated caso “tumnberwd ‘respectively SOL baMity Docket’ ea, as the tras at nity aitting, ised, Intheconsolt and 10245, Equity Docket 26, the under- ites’ appointed by said decrea, will ublic sale, in front of the premises, WEDNESDAY, the' SIXTH bar OF SUPE 9 1887, at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, lots nut Nineteen (19), ‘Twenty (20), Twenty-one (21 dy Sout (24) of "he andar: division of lots lettered A, B,C, D, and E x & Smith’s, trustees, recorded: subdi id eighteen (18) months from the day'of sale, ‘and secured by a duly re- le. All recording hereof in made by the court, “A deposit of Sih) creof in made by the court, -A dopont lot wold must be mado at the time of sale If the terms of sale are not complied with within 15 days from the day of sale, the undersigned trustees retain the right to resell the property sold at the rigk and cost of the defaulting purchase F hereot EEE Penge muistana avenue; JOHN E. SoNALLY,—* f Trusteos, ‘Columbia. Law’ Bla'g, iG, Auctionee! Je21-d&ds USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER’ ‘1109 15rTu ST. N. W. eno ae 0. 1125, Folio 404, et seq. Ober the tatd| jamie, we Will sell ta By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Li- e rN es. thence east twenty-one feat, iree feet, and thence west ninaty- all that certain ‘day of AUS ALD, 18a day-of AUgusE, AL 3 1,118, 005, of the laud cl Portions ‘thereof fat, A.D. 1870, > a8 land records, niveyed bein aubiect tothe ‘the iuaprove- easements, heriditaments, aud appurten- ven bearing six. 3, to ‘be secured by mn, D. 0. E. M. GRINDE! Je21akds PHILIP AN DANEILLE,} Trustecs, On MO} SEVENTH, Shs premises, MpHOMAs DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE. One Superb Hand-Embroiderea French Parlor Suite, with Window Hangings and Mantel Drapery to ‘match, cost in Paris a abort while ago 10,000 francs; Turkish Parlor Furniture, upholstered in Cashmere; Superior Walnut Dwarf Bookcase: Imported and other Carpets; Satin, Damask and ‘Worsted Portieres; Fine Window Hangings; Modern and Antique Mantel Sets, including Clock and Candelabras; Fancy and Easy Chairs; two Hand- some Oval French-Plate Mantel Mirrors; Bronzes and Mantel Ornaments; two Superior Oak Bide- boards: Elegant Oak Pillar Extension Table, very wide and long: Superior Chins and Glassware: Oak Leather-covered Dining Chairs; Superior Double and Single Walnut Marble-top Chamber Suites; Ash Chamber Sots; Walnut Furniture in separate pieces; vory Superior Brass and Iron Bed- ateads, with Mattresses to fit; Fine Hair Mattresses; Feather Pillows and Bolsters; Office Furniture: number of Superior Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures; Clothes and Linen Closets; one Superb French ‘Range; Large Furnace and Piping; Kitchen and ‘Laundry Appurteuances; Sleigh and Furniture of Stable, at Auction. On TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE re (GHTH, 1857, ‘or03 EIGHTH, commencing at TEN. at of Hon. Levi P. Morton, northwest corner of Fifteenta and H streets, opposite Wi ‘shall sell tue entire conteata,-which la Parliy entome? Yh Tithe house will be open fc tion on Mc a yor to ‘sale, fromm belf-past sige ued fous Dem. Ter J20edte'"" ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. (PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 8. RE. AND, DWELLING Xo. 2026 TEENTH, STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION MOND, CITY AND DISTRICT. WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Pleusant Resorts in the Mountains and by the Sea. ‘The question that many people have now to de- cide 18 where to go to escape the discomforts of city life during the warm weather. The advertis- ing columns of Tme Star furnish information concerning the popular summering places of the country. To afd its readers in answering for them- selves the question of the hour, THE Star pub- Ushes notices of resorts where one can find recrea- ‘tion, comfort and health, Comfortable accommodations can be found at Congress Cottage, opposite Congress Hall, Atian- fle city. ‘The cottage is pleasantly situated, and has hot and cold sea-water baths, Miss Kent the manager, will give further information to applying’ to her by letter. ‘The tame of Berkeley and its waters growy con- stantly. This delightful resort is located in West Virginia, only three hours from Washington. ‘The spacious hotel is provided with every comfort, and hasa fine ball-room. ‘The social life is one of the great attragiions of Berkeley, but invalids testity fo the curafive qualities of’ the waters and the Ilfe-giving air. Descriptive pamphlets can be ob- tained on application to Jno, ‘. ‘Trego, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Doubling Gap, White Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs, are Anely located, ‘The hotel_has. been thoroughly refurnished and greatly improved. It Fille open until Sepcember 15, N. M. Cartmel, Newville Post Office, Cumberland County, Pa. River View House, Oxford, Md., 18 being @ pop- Ular resort for Washingtonians. Steam yachting sailing, bathing, rowing, riding and driving, are some Of the humerous attractions of the place, For circulars address Rowland Hill. Cresson, Pa., 1s one of the most beautiful and popular summer resorts of the country. Tt ts situated on the main line of the Pennsylvania road, literally on top of the Alleghantes. It can be reached in parlor and Sleeping cars from all points east and west. It opens June 25, Colonial Beach Hotel affords seashore conven- tences close at hand for Washingtonians. It 1s only 68 miles down the river, faciug tne broad Poto- mac, With Monroe Bay in the rear. ‘The hotel, {nga accommodates 400 peopl, Is surrounded by summer cottages. Bathing, rowing, 4 Ashing, crabbing and other’ amusements can US enjoyed at reasonable rates, ‘The Windsor Hotel, Liberty, Va., 18 only a few miles distant from the Peaks of Otter, the highest mountains of Virginia, and the Blue Ridge Moun- ‘ains are in full view, ’ The hotels suppliod with water from the base of the joun- tain, All the comforts of heme are pron.ised. Ad- dress W. H, Mosby, proprietor. Harper's Ferry 1s only 55 miles from Washing- ton, and it {s annually growing in popularity. Its high elevation among the mountains renders it free trom malaria and mosquitos. ‘The Lockwood House 1g only five minutes’ drive from the Balti- more and Ohio station. Terms, $6 per week; chil- dren under three years of age halt price. Tho Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, Md. will be found a very desirable location for persons desir- ing rest and recreation at the seashore, John ‘racey is proprietor. Circulars can be found at the Stan office, ‘The famous White Sulphur Springs, Va., arenow open, and the season promises to be a most satis- factory one. ‘The healing springs at this place form one of its many attractions, It boasts a Gelightful swimming pool, with a temperature of 98 degrees, and a flow of 6,000 gallons of water rminute. ‘The water ts considered a specific lor a number of diseases, Mularia 1s unl and mosquitos are never heard of. ‘The elevation 4s 2,500 fet and the surrounding mountains 3,500 ‘The Baldwin, Beach Haven, N. J., 1s situated on Long Island, six miles from the main land, Dounded by the ocean and Barnegat Bay. The fishing and sailing are excellent. ‘The hotel is Well furnished, having gas, elevator and electric bells, and a large bail room and good music are among its attractions, It will be open until Octo- 1. ‘The Mansion is claimed to be the largest and Wis sloganty.furaihod thoroughly heated it 18 elegantly fur ted aud ventilated, aud 18 openall the year, Atlantic City is growing so rapidly in popularity ‘thatit 1s necessary to offer such accommodations ag the Mansion affords, ‘Ocean Beach, N. J. 18 @ pleasant spot to visit uring the heated term, ‘The Hotel Columbia, 10- cated there, has commenced its tenth season, which Will not close until October. A prettily-located and comfortable hotel at Ocean Grove is the Waverly, at the beach end of the Ocean Pataway. M.L. Eder isthe manager. The Hotel Atalanta tsdelightfully situated at Asbury Park. It will be conducted this season by Mrs. D. B. Stockham & Co,, formerly of Hotel Brunswick, ‘The Ocean House, at Atlantic City, which 1s now open, furnishes excellent accommodations for per- sons Visiting the seashore, SS Ball Contests. ‘THE WESTERN CLUBS GIVE THEIR EASTERN OFPO- NENTS A WARM RECEPTION. All the conditions must be favorable tor the ‘Washingtons to capture a game from the Detroits. Few people were much disappointed, theretore, at the result of yesterday's game in Detroit. ‘The Statesmen, weary with along railroad journey, made thelr appearance on strange grounds and received a severe drubbing, the score being 16 to 4. The Detroits made 23 hits off Gilmore and five errors, while the visitors secured 11 hits off ‘Weldman and made but three errors, OTHER GAMES. In Chicago the home team gained a well-earned victory over Philadelphia, 9 to 4, while Indianapo- lis defeated Boston 4 to 3. The New Yorks and Pittsburgs did not play. ‘The American Association games resulted: Ath- lotics, 8; Mets, 4; Cincinna: t. Louls, 2; Bal- more, 7; Brooklyn, 4; Louisville, 21; Cleveland, 1. Following 1s the standing of the clubs to date: LEAGUE. ASSOCIATION. Cleveland......12 BASE BALL CHANGES. ‘The Philadelphia 7imes to-day says: While the Philadelphia club isin the West there is likely to ‘be many changes made in the team, Ed. M. Dailey, Re of the pitchers and one of the best batsinen of the team, has been sold to the Washington clut and he lett for Detroit yesterday to Jol his ‘now love, He will probably play in center-feld and act ag change pitcher. Owen Clark, the young Brook. ie amateur, has been sent home, simply because je club had no use for him. ‘are rumors it fix it 1s rumored in New York that of Esterbrook, the Metropol has been thiétic eames op atians as sold to the Ai No Danger of a Negro Uprising. correspondent to Laurens County, 8. C., to investi- gate the reported uprising of negroes, as soon as the rumors reached Charleston, He has gone over the entire county, and after consultation with ‘Whites and negroes comes to the conclusion that ‘there ts no of an outbreak. He says: cpaenedin eens tana ey i See eens ; : Semen oeeieres erent ei of America,’ and many opel are for the aman patapniet bas boss Aauny enon rcs to'give "the principles and. objects of the order, THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON. Exercises boro emy this Morning. ‘The nineteenth annual commencement of St. Cecilia's Academy, in charge of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, took place this morning at St. Peter's Hall, Capitol Hill, which was thronged with the friends of the school. ‘The program included a number of musical selections rendered by Misses E Phillips, M. Castell, B. Morgan, B. Smith, E. Jennings, M. Donohoe, M. Donnelly, M. Weller, J. Curtin, M. Holland, E. Brooks, M. Kimberly, R. Castell, F. McLaughlin, M. Costaggini, B. Walsh, ‘M. Mitchell, C. Marceron, K. Fitzpatrick, H. Young, V. Brown, A. Reese, D. French, A. Wheatly, C. sherty, G. Keogh, R. Donahoe, A. McCormick, A. Clarke, M. Callaghan, and B. Wood; a saluta- tory_by Miss M. Huntington: a recitation by Miss H. Young; the pretty cantata of “The Flower Queen.” and a valedictory by MissJ. Curtin. Rev. Divine, pastor of St. Peter's, made the closing remari ‘MEDALS AND PREMIUMS. Graduating gold medals were conferred on Misses Joanna L. Curtin, Mary L. Huntington and Mary A. Holland. Gold medals for Christian doctrine Were awarded to the following: In the senior de- artment to Miss J. Curtin; in the intermediate to iiss Nina Blaine; in the’ junior to Miss Mary Donnelly, and in the minim department the medal Was drawn for by Mary Castell and Katie Rat- cliffe. Gold medals for attendance and deport- ment were drawn for by the following young la- aie Senior Department—Misses J. Curtin, M. Huntington, M. Holland, L. Huntington, E. Brooke, M. Donohue, C. Dougherty and E. Jenni Tn- termediate irtment—A. Fleischell, H. Young, Marie Costagg! and M. Boisseau. Junior De- partment—M. Donnelly, A. O'Connor, V. Jennings and B. Higgins. Minim Department—Mary Cas- ae Ahern, K. Ratcliffe, G. Smith, J. Mead, L, Holiand, L. Castell, Mf,’ Miller, K.” Dobbyns, L. Peake, M. Torrens, M. Branson and L. Wagner, Premiunis were awarded as follows: Graduating class—Misses J, Curtin, M. Huntington, Mary Hol- land. Sentor PSS class, G, Colman, L. Huntington, £. Brooke, M. McMahon, M. Dono- hue. Second ‘class, C. Dougherty, A.” Reese, A. Wheatley, Belle Smith, E. Jennings and M. Weller. Intermea/ate Departmient—First class, R. Castell, N. Blaine, Daisy Grench, J. O'Connor, A. Warner, N. McKnight, B. McDerniott, M. Parker, M, Shaw, C. Marceron and M. Avery. class, E. Moler, M. SneReh Eitzpatrick, ES Flostiell, H. Young. M. Mitchell, M. Bolseau an Ready, © Junior ‘partment—First class, Mary Donnelly, M. Homilier, B. Skelly, A. O'Connor, A. McCormick, E. Torre! A. Smith, M. Colman, R. McKaige, G. Burch, J. McDonald, £. Moler and’ R. Donohue. Second ‘class, J. Malnati,L. Branson, K. Wheatley, B. Higg! ins, B. Walsh, Callaghan, E. Hayden, M, Curtin, he erty, W. Bonton, V. Jennings, L.’ Cnmins, G@ Crain, A. O'Neil, M. McDermott and L. Phillips. In the Minin Department—¥irst class, M. Cas- ae Ahern, L. Holland, K. Ratcliffe, G. Smith, R. Smith, L. Peake, K. Dobbyns. Second class, V- Kice, A. Kogers, M. Hanagan, L. Castell, A. Flynn, L. Jennings, K. Loug) a. Torrens, M. Miller, M. Dugan, M.” Devine, M. Branson, C, Smith, E. ‘Hennin; M. Burgess, and M. Deakins, Pre- miums for improvement to E. Wagner, L. Wagner, M. Bayne, R. Mack, and M. Crystal. For being very good hittie giris to 8, Devine, M. Hamilton, G. Fuller, M, Dooley, J. Kane, J. Dugan, and C. des Garennes. For instrumental music to E, Phillips, B. Morgan, M. Castell, M. Kimberly, Nelile Troop, C. Morgan, F, McLaughlin, E. Webster, and Wassenback. Among the works of art on exhibi- ton were some very handsome oil paintings by Misses L. Huntington, 8. Geddes, K. Brook, and pencil drawings by M. Donohue. ‘The Normal and High Schools, ‘There was a very attractive scene at Albaugh’s Opera House yesterday afternoon when the com- mencement exercises of the Washington Normal and High Schools were held. The theater was comfortably filled, bus owing to the precautions taken in issuing tickets there was not acrush, ‘The stage was prettily decorated. During the ex- ercises the Marine Band played a number of se- lections in such ‘style that the audience Would not be satisfied in several cases until the Dand had repeated its performance, ‘The gradu- ates of the two schools occupied seats at the rear of the stage. On the frout of the stage were seated District Commissioner Wheatley, Kev. Dr. Newman, Commissioner of Pensions Black, Rev, Dr, Meador, Judge McArthur, Mr. John W. Ross, of the school board; Prof. H. 0.’Spencer, Superinten- dent Powell, Principal Paul, of the fh School; Miss E. T.’Atkinson, principal of the Normal ‘School; Dr. F. R. Lane, and Prof. C. H. Koy. Com- inigsioner Webb, who Was to have made the intro- duct address, was absent, being detained at home ‘by sicknéss, In his place Commissioner Wheatley presided and introduced Judge Mac- Arthur, who made the introductory re- marks, taking occasion ore of the value of what he termed ical education. Gen, Black’s address was interesting, and con- trasted the educational institutions’ of to-day, With those of his own day, At the close of Gen. Black’s addi President Cleveland, who had just arrived at the theater was escorted upon the ‘Stage by Commissioner Wheauley, and handed the dipfomas to the graduates as they came forward. At the close of this ceremony, Miss Baily handed the President a basket of flowers; Judge Mac- Arthur received one from Miss Stoutenberg; Miss Merritt presented one to Dr. Newman, and Gen. Black received one at the hands of Miss Bessie McGowan. ‘The President then retired and the audience dispersed. ‘The German-American Academy, ‘The closing exercises of the German-American Academy, No, 924 G street, occurred this morning. ‘The exercises consisted of singing, and exhibi- tons from the every-day school training, showing ‘the degree of proficiency attained by the children. Exhibits of the school-work of the pupils were dis- layed, including some good examples of drawing, Fennnatstiy ‘Zee The pupils are all small cnil- n, and they have attained the grade correspond- ing to the seventh in the public schools, with the addition that their education ts conducted in both German and English up to the same mark. The singing was exceptionally good. The children taking part in the exercises were: Day school— Katte Mer, Lena Dahler, Clara Lenhart, Nellie Stiefel, Clara Krackhardt, Bertha von Schaum. berg, Emma Egiof, Ida Kgioff, Jeannette Barthel, Alwine Kurtz, Mary Fischer, Therese Buehler, Hulda Ror, Bessie Stierlin, Gesine Denekas, Bertha. Brodt, Ida Adt, Else Brodt, Elizab. Elsenmenger, Clara, pie Anna Juergeleit, Carolina Rohr, Oscar Vogt, Edward Brown, Frank Berens, Wm. Waldmann, Harry Fleischmann, Poindexter Ham- Dleton, Fritz Schade, Geo. Kolb, Jno, Beck, Chas, Loeffler, Andreas Loeffier, Einii ‘Brown, Theodor Becker, Herman Schade, Kdward Burnham, F. Russell Jones, Elton Kt. Shinn, Wm. Niemeyer, Otto Niemeyer, Bernhardt Niemeyer, Georg Ruhl, Jno. Fischer, Louis Buehler, Henry Wolz, August Streit_ berger, ‘Avery Norton,’ Kar! Brodt,’ Avery Norton, Harry’ Jeanneret, J.'M. Bauer, Gustav Bleligk, Henry Reuter, Carl Muelier, Ernst LoetMer, Geo. L. Lawson. Night school—Messrs, Tott, A. ‘Connor, Carl Eisenmaenger, Holt, A. Schlotterbeck, W. Han nemann, F. Wassmann, Jno, Boebling, Dahier, Fred Reusser, Ch, R. Cotter, Cari Droop, Fr. Hess, Carlo Fischer, Kozel, H. Duncanson, Carl Garlichs, Peters, Geo. Willner, Misses Elis, Mary Wil- bert, Elise Bannenbérg, Louise Bosse, ‘Adele G A Requiem for Erin’s Dead, HOW NEW YORK IRISHMEN CELEBRATED THE SUBILER. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated in New ‘York yesterday in the Church of Holy Innocents, corner of Broadway and 37th street, over “the victims who have died in the fifty years of English misrule.” A coffin was placed in the church, cov- ered with a black pall, and having the inscription “LHS.” The se conaisted of the usual im- reasive requiem mass of the Roman Catholic Bhureh, ‘The celebrant was the Rev. Father Lar- kin, assisted by the Rev. Fathers Dougherty and Kearney. After the gospel Father Larkin spoke from the steps of the altar. He said: “We are as- sembled here to-day to offer prayers for the vic- {ims of oppression who have perished in resisting tyranny. avé died of famine; the 57,000 who Rave died of ‘shi fever 20 306 uy mu i; Race gts tea yPane ati: who have died in English a ‘thousands who have died in ‘ways, the vic~ ‘Ums of cruel laws; the exodus of over 4,000,000 of Inshmen who have been expatriated was one Of the most deplorable events in the history of Ireland.” After the sermon the requiem was con- ‘tnued over the empty casket, Among those pres. ent were O'Donovan Rossa, Jeremiah Murphy, Mr. Farley, and Miss George McGlynn, sister of Dr. Meuighn, who ts one of the parisutonera, DENOUNCING THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT. ‘The Clan-na-Gael held a demonstration in Cooper Union last night, ‘The hall was draped in mourn- ing, and the ushers wore of black inseribed ith statistics of Irishmen. during Victoria's reign, by faming, imprisonment, and, exile government ‘were indulged in, 2 < ‘A BLAGK FLAG WITH SKULL AND CROSS-BONES, In commemoration of the queen’s jubilee a black flag with a skull and cross-bones was flying at ‘half-mast from the Vandyke Hotel yesterday. A the foot of pole, bearing B COLLISION AT HAVRE DE GRAC A Washington Mian Killed and a Numi- ber of People Badly Injured. ‘The fast Congressional express which left Wash- ington at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon crashed intothe New York and Washington express at Havre de Grace about 6 o'clock, causing a fearful wreck. The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti- more depot and the ratiroad track for hundreds of yards near it presented a terrible picture. The fast express struck the baggage car of the south- dound train just a8 it crossed the switch below ‘the depot, and, crashing into the parlor cars behind tt, turned two of them over and completely de- molished them. The engine, continuing on, teles- coped a coach before it could be stopped. The peo- ple on the north-bound train were not hurt other than to recelve some slight shocks. The south- bound train of six cars was full of passens nearly all of them were elther dangerously or slightly hurt, but those in the overturned cars Were the worst hurt. ‘There was bul one person Killed tn the accident, however. Alexander Gautrom, of’ Washington, D. C. thirty years old, who was in the. rear ped, and was struck by the’engine and crushed between the seats. be released he was scalded to death by the escap- ing steam. ‘The passe of St. Cecilia’s Acad> | been looking for her son, ¥ ‘This was Mr, | the prospective groom, went after the wom: in the two parlor cars over fheluded men, women, and children, and all of them, with one or two excep- Uons, were burt. ‘THE SERIOUSLY INJURED. Among the ones more seriously hurt were T. A. Bland, of Washington, head scalded; A. Price, of New York, arm and head cut; B. Umore, left leg fractured; ols, shoulder blade br. diy bruised; A. L. Wood, of N. J., seriously hurt about. head; of Baltimore, le were ¥everal others, whose Jearned—about a dozen in the north-bound engine stuck b fireman jumped 0} celved some internal injuries. The wnuii south-bound train eres an o cara before. they were. txel out were hearthend- and many of them were taken out with dim. siclans were iminediately and rendered all the assistance to the dead man, Gau- Baker, of Bal- Rev. J. P. Pinkham, of en and arm frets ‘The engineer of his post, but the before the collisios on uninjured. The ple on the overturne Five or six ph: wounded that was trom,Was taken in charge by the agent and placed and later turned over to the ‘he more ‘seriously injured were taken to hotels and proper care given them, As soon as an engine arrived from the south a part of the Congressional train was made up with the engine ‘baggage car of the south-bound, and the reater humber of passengers of both trains were nt back to Baltimore, Wrecking trains ar- trom Wilmington, and a large force of men Were put to work clearing the track and laying The engine (No. 61) of the fast express 4s lying at Havre de Grace a wreck. ‘THE AIR-BRAKES DID NOT WORK. The cause of the accident was that the Congres- sional express was behind time, and, running at a high rate, passed the signaltower. The signal was . M. Sargent, who Is one of thé oldest engineers’ on’ the road, ‘says the air brakes refused to Work, ‘The engine Was reversed Dut too late for any use, An Inquest will be held on the body of Gautrom. : and south, were delayed five hours, atid the tracks Deing obstructed, the passengers were transported from the different trains. collision occurred 1s only aboutone hundred yards from the bridge over the Susquehanna where te single track switches off to the double. thought to be a great wonder that accidents of this kind have not occurred before. The people of the town turned out en masse and thronged alo: the tracks, rendering What assistance they cou! gers especially recelvinj collision occurred the sou. for squares away. The officers of the company were prompt in Tendering assistance and It will be several days before the for regular runnt on, but the engineer, tracks are ‘in — 0 for ‘o'clock last nt of both north and south bound trains had lett sneer, vice president trod, says a dis. “We were detained at Balti- more and were fifteen minutesiate,” said Mr. El- very fast, when we were suddenly brought to a standstill. When we rushed ‘oUt We found two cars of the south-bound train on their sides, and the en; dent was caused by the bound train failing to stop other train to clear the track. Be says he knew that he was running on the other train's time and applied the brakes when within a mile of the e, but was unable to control his train. He says he saw the danger signal and used every ef- fort to hold his train, but through some defect in. engine thundered on re- je engineer of the other er, and crowded all Havre de Grace. Stephen B. Elkins and 8. §) of the Baltimore and Ohio patch from Philadelphia, north-bound train, ine of our train adds: The acci- jeer Of the north- in Ume to allow the the machinery the heav gardless of his efforts, Train saw the impending the steam into his engine, but he Was a second too late to avold the c1 WHAT PASSENGERS SAY. Mr. A. J. Lejambre, of New York, who was on the south bound train, gave a Baltimore Sun re- porter the following particulars of the accident: “] was sitting in the smoking car of the south- ound express at the time of the accident, talking with my friend F. B. Hendrickson, of New York. All of a Sudden the Congressional express_stru us on the side. The train which We were on stop) about seven minutes at Havre de Grace, Just fore we started again I heard an engine whistle, It sounded about 3 miles off. I looked out of the win- dow and saw only a single track. We had just ar- rived at the switch when the trains met, ‘The carof our train crossed the switch, leaving two sleepers and a smoker on the single track. ‘The two siee pletely over, and the smoker badiy wrecked. It took fire, but was putout very tleman, who was in the car wit Killed by elther having his head com- pletely crushed, or by steam. of the smoker Before the fire gained any headway. joodness only knows why many tore were not lied, When the crash caine there was a falling shower of broken glass, and then the escaping Steam began to pour into the car. clamber over the backs of the seats, and got out the best way I could. ‘The smoking car was very full, I think at least Mfteen or twenty were badly injured, but only heard of ove being killed, ‘The dead man was evidently a German and well dressed. After the accident Iasked the conductor of our train what caused the a wer Was ‘that it Was @ misunderstanding of the ‘Mr. H. T. Grant, jr. of Providence, R. I, said of the collision: “I Was’ sitting in the forward end of the smoking car when the accident occurred. We had just started from the depot. ‘we heard the whistle of an engine of an ing train. I was siti joker and on the side bound track, I could =o us turning over, and I Ju Tun back. When the crash came the smoker was filled with steam. The et smoker to about where I hi man Who was killed was sitting in the front seat nt at the stove. He was pinned bris and suffocated by steam, His rs Were Lurned com- Us, Was alinost were taken out cident, and his an- Just as We got in the third seat ward the north. or cars ahead of Up and started to ine penetrated the been sitting. The of the smoker, down by the det fiesh Was a pale, livid color when he was taken ngine ‘baggage-car of our train had passed the junction of the two tracks, Dut the Pull- Inans Were too near the Congressional engit ‘They were nit a glancing blow and turned completely over, the running gear and broken. The smoker caught the full collision and then both ing steam made escape difficult. lt ‘Tne how we got out at all.” Constitution, & conservative newspaper, smashed windows in the bullding. A body lice charged on the mob, but the rioters through thelr Aujuiring several foers.’ ‘The police then made another The mob with drawn staves, which they (00d effect, and succeeded in dispersing them, fs ete tin soe 22 4 MOTHER UNITED WITH HER SON APTUR SLX TRAMP SEPARATION. Santa Rosa, Cat., June 22.—A mother and ber Son were united here yesterday after six years of Separation. Mrs Ameila Worthen is a widow who lives tn Roane County, Tenn. In 1881 her son Henry, then sixteen years old, Was induced by an older Gos, Samuel Pinkley, to run away to Call- fornia, stealing one of his mother's mules to pay the expenses of the trip. When they were once Started Pinkley made Young Worthen believe that | 1€ he told of their escapade or ever returned to | East Tennessee he would be hanged for the ther’ the ule, ‘They went into the Santa Clara Vale is boy com ing a team of horses, m then left Pinkley, going into Sonoma, County to Work for a rancher. A few months ago Pinkley was ai Flary and acquitted, but the Santa Clara horse theft, Young W Ues ‘seized him fo ed tO appear as a witness agalust hus old ‘on, and in this Way his name was read Dy of Mrs. W ‘no sent her the paper the trial, The mother allfornia, and since March bag day she came te ranch near here, al once started f¢ Santa Rosa and found him 0 where he was living with his wife. ‘The young man having been convinced by his mother that he wouldn't be punished for ; to return to the raroily he St. Josera, Mo, e 22—About a week since Jas Smith went to board with a Mrs. Mollie Maxin, Who runs @ restaurant. He at once be- came smitten with Molite’s charms and asked her to marry hit. Supposing 1t to be a Joke, she told him sue would if he would get a license, Smith om Monday night procured a license and secured the | Services of Justice Burke. Yesterday afternoon and she Went with him. While driving she told hima that she had considered his proposa'to wed only as a Joke, and would not go to the Justice’, Smith became enraged at the woman, and sald Unxt one oF the other had to get out of the buggy. ‘Thistha Woman did, he following and abusi TO get Tid of him She took a hack home, Smith put the team in the stable and entered the restaurant a few words passed between them, when the map Struck her several blows upon the head and faca, phe succeeded in dodging and only recelved sigue injuries, whereupon Smith rushed out Unrough Kitchen, after a police whistle had been sounded, After hé had gone a few sieps he started to return, When she tired a shot at Lim, Which took effect 18 the right ear. She fired a sevond lime, product a scalp Wound, not dangerous. Bothi are arrest. Er Another Missouri Compromise. ACCEPTED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE OLD MAN'S BUSH NESS AFTER STEALING THE DAUGHTER. St. Joskra, Mo., June 22.—Yesterday evening Jesse Millentx, aged 20, eloped with Miss Leona, Holland, both of this city. The girlis 16 years old, and 1s the daughter of Mr. Lee Holland, Wealthy citizen of North St. Joseph. ‘The where. abouts of the young p morning, when they Were found at Bolckow, “The gir’s father arrived there at noon, only to learn That the pair had been married. Mr: Holland com- manded them to return at once with him, which proposal was declin®d, and Lu, father compro, jnised with his new son-in-law by agreeing to take him asa partuer in his business, ple Was not learned until ———— The Trial of Jacob Sharp, JACOB SALD HE HAD THE ALDERMEN FIXED TO OVER- ‘RIDE THE MAYOR'S VETO. In the Sharp trial in New York yesterday after. noon, George V. Powell testified as to his efforts to get the consent of property holders for the Broad- Way road, and when a majority refused to accece Sharp instructed him to offer them stock for the concession, He also told of @ conference between, the railroad oMicials which Billy Moloney attended. When the witness suggested to Sharp, that ioe ranchise, if granted, iight be vetoed, he rej that the board had beer r veto, He afterward jokingly alluded to the Tumors that Sharp had’ bribed the aldermen, but the latter ‘sald: “It was all damned nonsense,” United States Judge Lacombe, who Was corpora= Uioh couusel, testified as to Lhe setlements by the city. Ex-Alderman Waite rehearsed his familiar story. He said he did not know that the aldermen were pald to vote for the Broadway road, bus heard €240,000 had been distributed ainong ‘thei tor that purpose, ‘fixed to it over the -s0e itinn Millionatress, Married a Tal From the Albany Journal, ‘Mrs. Atwater, oncethe Princess Moetia, wife of the American counsel at Tauiti, 1s @ millionaires, or, at least, would be ranked so in the South 8a Islands. Her husband's bank account is@ sub- stantial one, Consul Atwater made a lucky deal when he married the charming Princess Moctia, ‘There 1s a romance connected with their Consul Atwater was at is oficial post ix months belore he ever spoke a word to the talr princess, and Unts though she ved in the next wo hu. Glances and flashes of the eye were now and then exchanged, but the consul feared her, for be had in luis tind the sad fate of one of Ms consular predecessors, Who, for the love of Moetia—a love not reciprocated—iost his reason, and afterward Became an inmate of an asyluin in one of the Eastern States, But fave decreed that the coy: consul and the young princess should meet, and meet they did, That ended the coyness of the » lant bachelor, and he gracefully Uhe imperious command of Cupid, oe Five Miners Badly Injured, EXPLOSION OF GAS IN A MINE NEAR SCRANTON, When the fire boss of the Holden shaft, near Taylorville, 4 miles south of Scranton, Pa, made his rounds yesterday morning, he detected an un usual quantity of gas in the heading of the breast worked by David Reese, a miner, and he ordered. Watkin Morgan, a bratticeman, to go inand brush 1t out previous to the miners entering for theday's work, Morgan proceeded to do this, and carelessly failed to Warn the men. Hie went tuto the way and proceeded to brush out the gas, "Ties mniners, not belng informed of their danger, went in to tielr work. AS Uuey came in contact with the territic force, and the victims were huried from Their feet and Lossed against the walls of the gung- Way with force sufficient to brutse them terribly, ‘The inside superintendent heroically entered the mine and put out au ignited gas-blower after the occurrence, in order W prevent any secondary ex~ plosions. as 1Lexploded from their naked laups with THE METHODS THAT ARE SAID TO PREVAIL IN THB NEW YORK CRIMINAL OOURTS. Aresponsibie New York merchant thus relates his experience asa juryman in that city: “In July, 1885, Iwas summoned asa juror to attend the Court of General Sessions from July 6 till July 14. Iwas called regularly, and served on two petty cases. In these the evidence potnted clearly to the gullt of the prisoners, but in both cases I ‘Was the only one fh the box in favor of conviction, ‘On the 15th I was not called to the Jury-box, nor was I again examined for a seat among the jury during the remainder of the term, except on one ‘occasion. Last summer I went to'St. Joseph, Mo, In the notel there I met _a lawyer who had im the general session while Was serving 88 — juror, T addressed him, and he recognized me, Tab Jee! Me remarked, “you are the man who Was ia ressed him for an explanation, which hie gave me, Keooraing vo him Tai one of & hundredor more citizens of Uhis clty who have been blacklisted in, criminal cases; that 1s, I will never be called in any of such. ‘The gentleman in St. Joseph ex- plained that the criminal can readily acquire great Influence with the clerks of the courts. an soon pick out Jurors who are Likely not to Diinded by their alleged prejudice, and so the matter of preparing a bl: 1s n6t a hard one wo listed in general Sessions last July.’ Leagerly nationalists paraded past the reviewing ground, carrying black flags. ‘This angered the loyalista, and they attacked the home rulers, During the fight that ensued shots were fired from both sides, ut no one Was injured. In several towns ip Ire- land the nationalists yesterday holsted black In each instance the police tore them down. A mob last night ‘the office of the Cork He ‘ot i 4 5 rr i i | ve ; Dut, indeed, 1 wouldn't allow annoy feat tare you, ews eound - sels 20