Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1887, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, ‘S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. ‘the Eve ‘AR is served to subscribers in the tty by carriers, on thetr own account, at 10 cents per ‘week. or 44c. par month Copies at the counter, 2 ents cach By mail—j Pret cents & Month. one year, 86; six months, @. Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a8 second clase mail matter Tux WERELY Stam—published on Friday—@1 ® year postae prepaid. &ix months, 50 cents. #97 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances bo payer sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. AUCTION SALES FUTURE Dayy. | Che mening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, JUNE 24. AUCTION § AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. TO-moOKROW. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. UCTION SALE OF LOTS AT THE ATONE TALL GHOCSD, HY AETSYILE, THURSDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, At FIVE P.M. Some choice building sites, aud lote of garden, nesdow, and pasture laud will be offered. Terma: “Ten per cept cab; balance $10,p onth [L, © SOBER. Auctionser: TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, NEAR LAUREL, PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND. By virtue of the power contained in a decree of, the Clreult Cours for Princes. George County. - oartet Equity (No. 1613 uity?, he'underwiqned Teastom will tells public action, on the premises Un. SION SEVENTH Dav OF JUNK 1A87, at, TWEL' OCLOCK M., all that valuable tract of land. called Scown ae “Wirniueham Manor,” situated near theline ore and Obio Kailroad, 14 miles from the e distance from Muir- ‘snd 3 milesfrom the town Laurel property oins the lapds of Francis W. Plammer, Wilhiem © Coffin, solo anders and others, and binds on one side on the Toad leading frow Cobtes's Station to the Co- Tumba pike Itcontains 444 scres, more or less, porno? “wnich in covered. ‘with ood pine aud ook ‘wood. The soil luces Sine w! an stat is aseeptible of high improvement, and could be culti- ted to wrest, advantage as 8 fruit and truck fara A food stream of water passes through the place. The REPSEWLIG ane whole ort tacta’ A pint of the prop= Se wold ava whole oF subdivision, will be | ited om the day oe reacribed by the decree: Qoesnted ‘ase to be in cash on of mice ey Se he ace ip two equal. installments im ome aud two years From the day of sale, the deferred payments to bear in- Sate ‘of be Bal Contse'« station, abont Birk Station on said Soret fron tbe day's ates ad th mt thereot to secured by the bonds of the purchaser,wi “gmuretion to be approved oye Prunes A it be required upon day of sale. FREDERICK SA: a WILLIAM STANLEY, 5 _ 321825 NCANSON 08, A ‘We will sell at public sale, by order of the Commis. for the Covatruction of tue Congressional lity, on MUNDAY, JUNE PWENTY-SEVEN, fy coinmencing st HALE-PAST TEN U'CLUCK A. Sy tie houses aint outbuildings kbown as— 15 and 103 24 st. east i50'and 152A se south. “d 150 Pennsylvania ave. and 122 B at south Tue sale’ wil"commence at No. 3.28.street. The aildsugr will be sold entire, a# they staud, and are to repuvved by the purchase? within twenty. (20) dase TP'HOMAS DOWLING, aueuoneer. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. UBLIC SALE OF TWO ATTRACTIVE 2-STORY BIICK DWELL ONE EAST AND ONE TIONS OF THE CITY. We will offer at public sale fora lady who desires, real NT¥-FOURTH INSTANT, the scribed property: At FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.—Premisos No. 501 E street northeast: a neat 2-story brick house, containing 6 rooms and bath room, with water and gas. At FIVE THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M.—Premises N 106 4th street southeast: a desirable ‘two-story, an basenent preaved brick dwelling, containing 8 Toms and bath with all modern improvements and choice SON BROS., Auctioneers. WO-STORY AND BASEMENT FRAME DWELL- IXNG.NO. 14 FIRST ST AND M STREETS NORTHWES: On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- FOURTH, st SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front fhe sah 18 eed irout of rst street, with ‘a depth of-105 PLATE MIRROR: BILLIARD TABLI AL ASYORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD EF- ALSO. ALARGE ASSORTMENT GLASSWARE AND DECO- ALS Wetierwens 10, HORSES, CARRIAGE: NFAY 20 CLOG: 3IES, WAGONS HAR- 000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND ON TH SCREET EXTENDED, NEAB 'ESAW AVENUE. DNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE \D, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will’ sell in front of the premises, ‘Lot 89, of subdivision of Eslin's This Lot fronts 157 61-100 tended, and is just north of Taner’ Heuehte and’ Mt Pleasant to Penusylvanis avenue; it being: Teadily subdivided Into smaller lots. iy, and is Lounded by Columbia Koad, ET, BETWEEN L feet on 16th street ex- nesaw avenue, adjoining A sees aa Ng | tronting 18 fecton Fi feet, improved by a two-story Frame Hi pascment. Lis property is adapted for a comfortable ‘Terms: One-half cash ; balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annu: ‘deed of trust; oF ail cash, deposit of $100 re: ral cost, ‘Terms Otherwise right re- of deiaul dng pur- maplic notice o in Washington, D. to be secured by ‘of purchaser. of sale. Conveyaucing, ‘with in ten days, served to resell at risk aud cos! chaser, after five days’ dare, adverdscseat ANSON BROS, Auct TE SATURDAY AF: iCANSUN BROS.. Aucts. (omaxcrry sane. virtue of a decree of the Su the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause} No, 10,308, Docket 26, wherein Dania Wright "is complainant, c. others are defen: IXTH DAY OF JUL! ULOCK P. M ball, EDNES! 1887, at HALF-PAST FOUR, IL, offer for sale ‘to the hixhest bidder in 2 of property respectively, lowing described real estate. Brown’s subdivision of a part of Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasavt, in the District Lots Sox. 9,.10,11, 1 p in Block No.2; bs west from the northeast corner of said Block No. 2 Tunuing theuce south 100 feet, thence thence north 100 feet, and then: luce of beginninw. “L6t No. id 14, in Bi JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, 'P.M., I will offer for peremptory yublic auction, Gn the premises, the above-de- and its appurtenances: the improve- tof a frame house on Ficks on rear of lot fronting on alley. Size of lot inches. Terms 01 third Gash and the balauee in four equal payments of sx, twelve, eighteen. and twenty-four months, at 6 per $106 deposit; ‘conveyane! scribed propert ta 2 inton Biszuark street 100 tect ‘east, 90 feet to the 14; Lots Nos. 9, 8.8, 10,11, 18, ck No. 6! prescribed by the decree, are x ‘e lows: One-third of from date of sale Ubless otherwise specified on day Salo by the auctioneer. Terms cash in government funds. Je15-18. DUNCANSON BROS,, Aucta. We Presse Tue Canpazs: By presenting each andevers one with a lasting me- mento this week We please the parents by = sweep- ing reduction of prices in ail kinds of Shoes and Ties. BHEILBRUN'S LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE PARLOR Is the center of attraction, and the only placein town toget areal BARGAIN NO. 1. Misses and Children’s Opera Slippers, Button and Oxterd Ties, 49¢., 60e., 73e., 97 BARGAIN NO. 2 Youths’ and Boys’ Button and Lace Ties, Patent er Pumps, 73c.. 97e., 81.23, $1.47. BARGAIN NO. 3. ’ Opera Slippers, Oxford Ties, and Button, Se., ¥ic., BLT, 8147, 81.97. BARGAIN NO. 4. Ladies! French Dongola Kid Button, flexible, tack- less, 31.97, worth 83. BARGAIN NO. 5. dies’ regular $5 Hand-Sewed Button go this week $2.97. BARGAIN NO. 6. Gent's Hand-Sewed Waukenphast Oxford Ties and Button go this week at $3.47, worth 36. BARGAIN NO. 7. 7 All Gent's $2 Low- Quarter Shoes this week st $1.47. 1 BEILBRUN, 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. SEE THE OLD LaDY IN WINDOW. P. S—Our Store Open This Week until NINE P.M. to accommodate mechanics and laboring people. je13. Excrreuzst Ras Hice On 7th street last Friday morning. The cry of MAD DOG ed the lazy pedestrians who were leisurely ssun- uf aloug that Usually crowded and busy thorough- 2c lite and tc tiom, spreading consternation tern i) alous the line. PANTS AND PETTICOATS ne fearfully mixed iu the general rush for asafe ET TENAS NO FALSE ALARM. ong came the shagey brute— BE CAP si down. mouth open, eyes glaring Ente S diva auuch iniaciied daring: or ViCTOR E. ADLER'S ‘CLOTHING HOUSE. he paused for & moment, aif to Scher new strcoxth: then went crashing wage gabe of piat~ vise and {pto the window i wi were displayed tacse beautiful fio gules, which were bets seid by Str Adler at ‘The sight of these uate bin frautic, and in his blind desperate efforts rageaud uncontrolisbie fury he made: The dog had eviddntly been started up 7th street, froma pointon or bear the Avenus: CZmuinw from such = source, ‘And pursuing sv diabolical 8 course, gue wosld natursiy inter, from surrounding clrcum- manson, was sand bed been sent ou tas tulesion for the sole purpose sent ou t2-s tuiesion Sf dewtrogina or defac au tals pardeular line of Stoieh. trou the firsc day’ they were Tred uiuch discontent and been & ‘souree of severe un: Pipl io certs cinaa of clathiers who, bey’ table to Sffer suything in the way of fair competition, sought to take a teas revenge through the tustrumentallty of Seocustawiy raoid canine. ‘The uwely arrival of Kendall was quite e relief to the numerous customers in Mr Adler's store but even the commands of the Cttcer did not cause him to. desist: but the persuasive Sioguence ufe formidable “black jack." wielded by bie reerful aman brvtight the now thoroughly maddened wate to syecdy termm and the place and the people wore soon bay pily rid of the dangerous and pestitercas Tu, We are plessed to inform the People, however, {int tne dog dill not mangle, mutilate, destroy of dist il owe iaadaome waits Tuere are more han Sftbared of them in perfect fret: Gisss condition, und will continue to be suid at tn doyosed of dogs and thetr abe ‘til the last suit is disposed o ttors wills contrary botwithetanding "Your attention in Suled parucuiarly to an immense line of Pine Keady- Sinds Clothing recently purchased by Mr: Adier ate teat sacrifice, aud which be i retailing at 40 per cent {Sein any mspufacturer cam produce them. For 33 TEN; ghd 029 7th St NW. Cor, Mane’ Ave” STRICTLY ONE PRiCa Open Saturday until 11 p. m Fr-ofice Conia, strife and checkin Se. each. On ate sicuiays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 7" to Ocloek aim, Remember the days aud the hours, ‘aiese Conte wall positively uvt be sold on other days st cther boure. seat Mx J. P. Pasox 1207 F STREET NORTHWEST. IMPORTER, ‘Will close out the balance of her EARLIER IMPORT- ATIONS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to make room for IMPORTATIONS OF MIDSUMMER STYLES OF WATERING-PLACE HATS AND BON berm ‘the latest and most approved fashion. M, crmnones bee a ee VE ‘Sth st ow.. Det r- Sid realdeuce, 1310 Sua ate bet Nand Os aya CIOS oar sues 408, Nz NokTuwe: By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of muity sitting, passed! 90 the 18th day of May, A. D. 188%, in the consoli- ' tively OO13, Equity juity Docket 20, the under. ‘as the trustees’ aprointed. by. said’ decree, Wil Sef at public sale, infront of the EDNESDAY, the’ SIXTH DAY OF : 1887. at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK PML, lots nun: ered Nineteen (10), ‘Twenty (0), Twenty-one (1), ), aud Twenty four (24) of the under: sirned’s subdivision of Icts lettered A, B. C.D, Of Went Cox & Suutb's, trustees, recorded subdivision Storishal lot numbered One Cd}, insquare numbered Six hundred and tweuty-nine (20). im the alts Washington, in the District of Columbia, asthe sal Snderuaued’'s said stpdivisiouis recorded in Liber N T5.at folio 43, one of the Survey District, together with the iinprovements. om and’ sp. Dertaiuibg to said nuuibered aud subdivision lots "Terms of sale, as preecrived by Gyof the purchase moncy of each of said munbered {cts'shall be paid in cash at the ine of sale, or within thereafter, and. the. bal Be payable in equal instalments at ex (0), twelve (2) and exhteen (18) months from the day bythe notes of the deed aa of the day o ALE OF HOUSES N' INGTON, D. C. hase mouey iii cash, and from the day of sale, or shaser shall elect not to pay the whole money in cash, the def shall be at interest from the day ible semii-ani wall chaser, ‘and a deed of trust oie it of $100 on each piece of property, will All conveyancing and je balance thereof in spectively one and two the District of Colt Ga Oe ferred payments sale at 6 per cent the red at the time of sale. yurchaser's cost. jed with within 20 days after sale i be re-sold at the risk and cost of . INALD rea ae rustee, WALTER B. WILLIAMS &'CO.. Twenty-two (2: ‘ale are uot com; IOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLI ROPERTY FRONTING saiddecree: One-third E VED i$ No, 1028 TWENTY- FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. virtue of a certain deed Feconded iu Liver Ro, Sia land ‘of the District of Columbia, and at ‘the request of the part ‘haser oF purchasers thereof, id secured by a duly re- corded deed of trust and & policy of insurance on the rty sold, satisfactory in form to the undersigned ees, OF all casi, at the option of the Purchaser or jurchasers thereof. Each lot so offered for sale by \deraigned trustees will be sold free and clear of assessments therearainst that the collector of taxes of waid District may certify to be re- majnine unpaid up to the time of and conveyanciny to be at the cost ‘aud expense of the Purchaser or purchasers Sold is to be ret. ined uutil the final ratification of the sale thereot is made by the court. Adeposit of 8100 ust be made at the sine of sale. I the terms of sale are not complied with within 15 d: from the day of sale, the undersigned trustees retain the right te@wesell the property suld at the rink and cost of the detatuliive jai of trust bearing date Ieell. at public suction. in front mnises. on WEDNESDAY, F JUNE, A.D. 1887, M., all that certain plece of land situate in the City of ‘on, in said District, known as and being partot red twenty-one (21) in three (73), said lot having a front of 19 feet ‘street northwest and runuing back of even 1th of said lot, the sane in suid deed of trust the improvements thereou, consisting o two-story and basement brick dwelling. Teruis of sale 34 cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest the notes of the purchaser and s deed e premises sold or all cash, at option chaser. Terms to be complied within ten days the day of sale, oF the trustees reserve the right to Fer sell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser. posit of $100 required on day of sale. CHARLES R. NEWMAN, Jol8-dade_ PHILIP & DARNEILLES TFustecs. — BROS., Auctioners, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY NO. 1109 15rH ST. N. W. deed of trnst duly recorded in Li- F i. One of the land records of the District of Columbia ‘we will sell 1 the premises on TUESDAY, i DAY OF JULY, A_D.,1887, at 5:30 O'CLOCK P. M.. Teal estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to-wit, part of three (33) and four, ‘square numbered two hundred and fourteen (31: described a3 follows: street eighty feet north from the squate, thence north twent all such taxes an ‘square numbered ‘The title to esc width fifty-seven feet, the de; THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. IRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD, NEAR TEN- ‘NALLYTOWS, D. C. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Montgomery County, asacourt of equity. the subscribers, as Trustees, will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the late residence of ‘Tennalistown, D. C RSDAY, JUNE THIRTILTH, 1887, at the Hour M., all’ the real estate of which the said Joba Counéelman died seized and ‘consisting of 415 acres and 3 perches of 1d, more oF less. ‘This laud ws located on the River from Tenuallytown, 1 iuile from t Iniles froin President Cleveland's country resid snd adjoing the lands of Adjutant Gen. Drum, Mic thers. ‘The sol! of this farm is of excellent quality, the and lies beautifully rolling. and ie for division into sual tracts for suburban homes. ‘Will be auld as 2 whole or im lots. to euit purchasers. Terms of sale: Oue-thind casb, and the qaseliataliments parable in She and two youre trou ‘day of sale, with interest from date, hee THOMAS ANDERSON, % ERS the following described west corner of -two fest three inches, thence east seventy-one feet six inches, thence north ten feet mine inches, thence east. twenty-one feet, thence south thirty-three feet, and thence west uinety- two feet six inches to beginning, intending thereby to convey all that certain real estate and promises as was August, A.D 1845, admirably located 2 deed of Sth day of in Liber N. ‘B, 118, Tecords of said District, deed ‘ber in Liber 635, p. 487, of auld iand records, the portions hereby bein conveyed being subject use of three-footalie. together with ‘ti prove: ments, ways, easement, heriditanients, aud eppurten- nents waye cusemen ty s, aud appurten: ‘Terms: One-third cash ; balance in equal instalments ‘at one aud two years, notes to be Sent interest, payable semi-ann: Gomer Aire peta tne ee or in anywise spper- \NCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ouex 1 STREET, NEAR Siawers FikSt STE MAUYEARD aveNcy HALF AND SIXTH ven bearing si teas pares ee ey ab cen Omen is resell at rlak and cont of et 5 ve Gaye advertisement in some Dewspaper publish aay paper published D.C E. M. GRINDE! PHILIP A. Dal HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 2118 ‘H STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC INE TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1887, . M., in front of the premises, Twill sell part of Lote 24 and Dya depth of 4 feet 10 tuches to ant iloy” being N fee ches to an alley, belug No. uth street northwest, aud improved by a two: Story frame dwelling. fOr all, cash, at the option of pur. in Gand 12 months, with inte! jeed of trust on the rroperty sold. "Ail Conveyancing and recording at. purchaser dred at time of sale. OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SLORE AND DWELLING NO. 2026 FOUR’ STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. Oo, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY: still well partof Loe Ri of ¢ 30, lots 15, 16,17, ALOYSIUS CHURCH, ET AND NORTH CAR’ ‘LREETS SOUTH ES’ ‘tus of a decree of the Supreme Court of the guia, Paneed in Equity Cause No 340, 1 will sell at public suction, tu font of eact ‘ie remises, the hereuiaiter described Iteal Estate, n WI SESDAY. the ELEVENTH DAY OF 1M NEPIUE OC LOCK Pats Lots Kos Shepherd's subdivimon of autare No. 6 on I street north, between Ist aud North ‘On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST SIX O'CLOCK P.AL., will seil the east balf of Lot numbered seven (7), in Reservation D, situated ou Maryland ave- hue, between 4% and Gth streets southwest, iusproved by 2 dwelling house aud a vtable. "Verma of sale: One-third cash, and the balance to be nn six, twelve, abd eishtecn months, with interest day of sale, abd the payinent thereof tobe secured by the promissory notes ol the purchaser or purcha- ‘the purchase money can be paid cash on day Sf sale, or on ratiaeation thereof by the court. A lien tot Columbia, RNETLLE,} Trustees ‘A depomit of #200 0n each piece when knocked dow! oe i terms of aale be ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL amecutEeSTH. DAY OF MAY, 1887, ‘8.5. HENKELE, Trustee. ta- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER Post- tof parties, to WEDNESDAY, th TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1587, at ammo 8.8. HENKLE. Trustee. SALE 18 FURTHER POST. THE SIXTH DAY OF JUN sau Sib iting eencar sb Ae be asad, so haumer nena oat e dec eiertaat Soak onetaes Sees ceieeates fo and concreted ee ‘terms: All cash, exce) which the purchaser wi Dece store room 20x70 feet, in business. ve, notes of $1,000 each a7 THE ABOVE pone jONDAY, pong Tea. t eaime hour and plac 8.8. HENKLE. Trustee. TO BE PosT- pened until ERUDAY: the FENTH DAY Or TURE 2 PP eae hour and piace, ty onze required at the plied with in ten ‘PACH, FOX & BROWN, Rea! Estate Brokers, F VALUABLE IMPROVED LETS FURTHER POSTPO! ‘OF Stagt SineEn BETWEEN B ihe SFIFIEENTR DAY OutHEAL NEAR THE S. 8. HENKLE, Trustee, SALE IS FURTHER POSTPO? a, place, by © a 2 Columbia, 9 \d at the request of the ‘THURSD: FIVE O'CLOCKE. M. Peal catate situated. 1m, Waal ‘olumbia, to wit: Lote “E,” “F," H. Parsons’ subdivision ‘of original lota numbered 12), in square numbered seven. together with all the ‘of three small frame ‘eleven (11) and twel i hundred and twenty-five (25) huprevementa thereon, consis ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the expenses of sule to be pal ‘equal puymenty in one and two sumsta pores of $:100 will be required | Sinriss Te-soid at the risk and cost ‘THER POSTPONED H DAY 4D, 1867, at ame ost SS FETE, Trustee, ‘and sh arcs eared rears from date of sale, ayes ruowas DowLixe, CATALOGUE SALE. One Superb Haud-Embroidered French Parlor Suite, ‘with Window Hangings and Mantel Drapery to match, cost im Paris a short while ago 10,000 francs. Turkish Parlor Furniture, upholstered in 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-Piate Mantel Mirrors: Bronzes and Mantel Ornaments; two Superior Oak Side- Boards: Elegant Oak Pillar Extension Table, very OF TWO-STORY: ers Sane ELEVENTH STREE! rpuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY FINE TEAM OF HORS! pour sree HANDS HIGH, BELONGING. 40 A TLE- MAN LEAVING THE ©) BOTH G00) Mine Wonksenty TNE pREACE, S408) LARGE HORSE UITABLE FO ANY WORK, AT C1 TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) JU FIFTH. 1887, AT, TWELVE OCLOGH,T ohn ell the above stock, without reserve, to the hiche t bidder. te THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. BENSINGER, Auctioneer, s. sed Horse and Carriage Bazaar. REGULAR SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, fo. On SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY- FIVE, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, wo will sell, i te 2 Second-hand Top Buggies, 1 New Top Buggy, { Standing-top Puaeton” Tarnished Rago” 25 head Horses and Mares, among which will be found good drivers and workers. “ALSO For the District gov. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK ‘AM, 1 large Boy Horse: ALSO— 5 heed young Horses, shipped in from Virginia. 1¢ HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Meal Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON E STREET, BETWEEN 3D AND 4TH STREETS NORTH WEST, BEING HOUSE No, 303. on TUESDAY, FIVE OCLOCK’ P.M. I shail offer for sale in| front of the premises parte of lote 1 and } 5551, improved bys three-story’ brick Footns. ‘Terms day of sale. Jevd-dieds THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. MPHOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer. EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGE- TOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1887, com- mencing at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., we will sell, inj front of tho respective premises, the following de- scribed property, to wit. Purt of Lot isa, frondng 41 fect on the west ‘side of High street by «depth of 128 feet, and iniproved by. large and substantial Brick Dwelling of fourteen room, with brick witches, two atgrica Misi, ediotuing in rear of main building. ‘ALSO, IMMEDIATELY AP LER, Part of Lot 206, fronting 37 feet@ fnciies on ilign strest and 39 feut ghdtarket ‘sttect, iniproved by comfortable Frame rveliin. ‘ALSO, iMMEDIATELY AFTER, part of Lot 234 fronting about 79 feet cu Market street and about 70 feet on tle south sideot 7thor T street—improved bya couitortable two-story brick dwelling of © rooms, niilk-house, de, ‘Teruse:, One-third cash balance in one anc twoyears with interest, aud secured by's deed of trust on the property sold, or allcash at tue option of the pur Chaser. A'deyomt of $100 will bs required on cach Piece at {hneofaale, All conveyancing aud recording 2 pat of prehaaer 5, nine VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON F STREET, BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND TWENTY-FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST, AT ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-NINTH, 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M. we shall sell parts gf lots Nos. 12 and 13, in square No. 104, tront, ing seventy-sixtect ten and a half inches on F running back ninety fect four inches. Capitalints and others should give, this salo their attention, as the property is located in a very able neighborhood. ‘Terms of Sale: Oue-third Cash, balance in six, twelve terest from. and exghteen months, for notes bearing in On ny of sale and secured by a deed of trust on propel sold: all conveyaucine and reco! at purehaver’s gout: $200 down when the prot ie struck off. ‘Terms otsale to be complied with within ten from day of sale, otherwise the property will be reso! at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ‘THREE-STORY BASEMENT BRICK DWEL- LING, No. ioup_HASTMEDT, NOMTHWESE, E RooNs AND BATH, AND MODERN CON- On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR-, TIETH, at 51X O'CLOCK, im front of the premises, | we will sell LOT 46, OF SUBDIVISION OF LOTS IN SQUAKE 105, fronting 17 6-12 feet on R_ street, with a depth of 80 feet to an aliey, papa red by well-built three-story ¢ brick Dwellltig, containing mine rooms, bathroom, modern conveniences. ‘The location of this property is suitable for private reuldeuces ot for iuvestinent. ‘Terms: 83,000 ble At it 13th, 1889, cent peranaim: balauce cathe 7A deppete of juired at time of sale. Conveyancing, ke., par rms to be compiled with iu den day gcrwiee right ronerved tp sepa at Fisk and cot of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement such sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. ‘The Real Estate Title Co. certificate shown at sale, House open for inspection on day of sale. E DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, BOWLES & 00., 1221 F Street, ‘Real Estate and Tosurance. ABSOLUTE SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE, ON I STREET, NEAR NINTH NORTHWEST: We will sell, at public anction, on WEDNESDAY the TWENTY-SECOND INSTANT, at SIX O'CLOOK P. M., in frout of tue premises, 806 I street northwest, two-story and basenient S-room new a with hlodern improvements. Monts readiiv for 843 per auuth. Teruie exay apd made known on day of ale posit of Tequired on acceptance o Lei INO" BOWLES & co, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, . Je18-4 ta- THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY PosT- Poned until EHURSDAY, JUNE SOT Bane’ hour End place. je2zveodade RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY At SILVER SPRING, MONTGOME ERY COUNTY, MARYLAND. By virtue of 1s decree of the Circult Court for Montkomery County, as a Court of Equity, the! Mulneribersie trunteca wil offer at public sale to. ie" biattst bidder at the late realdenoe of Jolm C. ¥ jeceaned, hear. Silver fonigomer County, Magviand. om SATURDAY "tHe BEGOND DAY Ok ICLY, 1884, hoviunine at the hour of HALF- PAST ONE O'CLOCK P.M, all the real estate of which the said John 0. Wilson died seized ‘and poe- Seaned, conaisting of 199 acres, oda snd 20 porches ofland, more or fess. ‘Thea lands are sitizated on the 7th-street road, at its snteraection with the turnpike leading to Sandy Spring, about five miles frow Washington, five imibu from station on the Metropolitan Branch Railroad, ad- Pinion the ands” of ‘William “thompson, Grosby 8. Noyes, and Dr Josiah Harding; they having been sab: divided’ into 26 lous tauing in quantity from one acro toone and half acres each, and seven small ferme, Fuiyrng in quantity from nine to twenty-one acres eac! sp iiis ig the most destrable suburban property now on e marke! ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in two ‘equal installments, payable in one and two years from. the day of sale, with interest from date, ‘Train for the sale leaves the B. and O. Depot at 12:30 ui. SEOUGE PETE] Pielzats JAMES B. HENDERSON,| Trustees, IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE QF IMPROVED REAL ESTA’ BRONTING TWENTY FIVE 5 HuEE ONS NINTH gTReHIe PABTVAND RUSMING BACR ONE HUNDKED FEET. IN ‘Tite CLAY OF Wau Hy virtue of the provisions of a deed of trast jy tirtus of the provisions of a executed by David Atkins and wife on the 8th: 3 April, D. 1876, and recorded eae (0. 13, folio 440, et .. of the land recor Du : ny Sie tndgraied eruatoes wit os THURSDAY, TH! fined DAY OF JUNE, IN- BTANT, AT FIVE O'CLOC! . M.. in front ‘the remixes, offer for sale at public suction to the highest aud best bidder therefor, the fol- lowi: premises, situated in | the ' city ‘Washington, District afor and known ground plan of the ang city ae all that part of 0 nuinbered three red and twenty-three (92: the following motes and bounds: beginning for the said part of said Lot numbered three at the southwest cor- Ber of the said Lot, and runuing thence north with the ‘west line of said Jat oF hundred (100) feet; thence east twenty-five (25) feet; thence south one hundred 00) ne thence west tweuty-five feet to the "fee premises are improved by s two-story and “Eeee tere en tie of aale ‘one chase mot in cash. and ‘remainder in three equal yinents six, twelve, eighteen months. > po Ere gene ale Pe. ry © trustees, A deposit of one hundred dollars Foruired at the Uitte of wale all canveracetas Satie: 3 Se Ga Seay sift crit aatiee Sate ER FE in that THO! T, Je18-d&ds WARY & SAE iia, | Trustoce JP PXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers PEREMPTORY TRUST SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILD- Te SP Ee teat CORNER OF SIXTEENTH AND cy Pann © NORTHEAST, IND CORN] EAST. NIY'SECOND AND’ A STREETS SOUTH. FORTY-SIX BUILDING LOTS IN SUBDIVISION OF IsHERWOOD. virtue of authorit) will, on WEDNESDAY” DEE WeR TTY 3887, commencing st 5 o'clock p.m., in front Persons bag ease, Lote 4, B, C, D, E.G, Hand J, Haley's sub, square Being at corner of 16th aug # atroet ‘NN. E. and front. on Batreet. Fronting © wide and long; Superior Chins and Glassware: Oak Leather-covered Dining Chairs: Double and Single Walnut Marble-top Chamber Suites; Ash Chamber Sets; Walnut Furniture in separate pieces: very Superior Brass and Iron Bed- steads, with Mattresses to fit: Fine Hair Mattresses: Feather Pillows and Bolsters; Office Furniture. « number of Superior Chandeliers aud Gas Fixtures; Clothes and Linen Closets: one Superb French ‘Range; Larce Furnace and Piping: Kitchen and ‘Leuudry Appurtenances: Sleigh end Furniture of . Stable, st Auction. On TUESDAY MOBNING, JUNE mmenciig at TEN wi P Slorton, ‘streets, Hae f aF} i ‘ F eee wr if i i is Trains: ea Bt — a iC to pay off an Savebtmentn ap this sectinn of tos aley ehows renil co “Terma one-third cash: in one: two years’ phuwee seas see Reser SAA Game anerae K, of in eome Dewepeper ‘Ts OFFICE OF AUCTION. Bile-anas DUCANBON BRO, Auctioners, WHERE TO GO THIS SUMMER. Attractive Resorts in the Mountains and at the Sea Side. ‘Those who can leave the city for the summer are studying the question as to where to go, ‘The advertising columns of Ta EvEnma Stax furnish a valuable guide to the summer resorts of the country, but to ald its readers in solving the summer problem Tax Sram publishes notices of places where one can be sure of finding comfort, Pleasure and health, The Alleghany Springs, one of the most popular and fashionable regortsof the healthy Virginia mountains, was opened for the season on the 1st of June. The hotel has been thoroughly refur- nished and fitted out to be attractive and com- fortable. The Alleghany water 1s recommended Dy the Medical Society of a la for dyspepela in forms, remo uaness, malaria and curing insomnia. From June to October Wilburton-By-The-Sea, Spring Lake Beach, N. J., ts opened to The Dotel has been greatly enlarged and fmproved 80 as to add to the comfort of guests, Ite romantic name ought to make it attractive. Good accommodations, fine climate, water, and Scenery are the attractions at “Catawissa Moun- tain” House, Bloomsburg, Pa. Shenandoah Alum Springs, Va, is a pleasant ‘summer resort, 2,300 feet above the sea, From its springs flow six Varieties of mineral water. ‘The popular resort, Capon Springs, 1s opened with additional improvements to add to the com- fort of the guests. This resort is famous for its health-giving mineral waters, its baths, its cool airand fine scenery. It 1s a delightful place to spend the summer. It was 0} on the 1st of June with accommodations for 800 guests. A limited number of guests can find a cool sum- mer home, with fine grounds and healthy loca- tion, at Pleasant Mountain resort, Frostburg, Alle- gany County, Md. ‘The “Madison House,” Asbury Park, N. J., com- ines the attractions of a beautifully situated Summer resort, with the greatest modern conven- fences of the clty, gas, bath, electric bells, &c. ‘They have a fine fawn-tennis court for the lovers of that sport. ‘The River Springs’ summer resort, on the Po- tomac, offers the special attractions for Washing- ton people of living cheap. easily accessible by the steamers Wakefield and Thompson, and baving free medical attention for invallds. Potomac Hotel, 8t. George's Island, Md., offers a pleasant summer retreat, particularly attractive families, There ts good sailing and bathing, the boats for sailing being free, and the rates’ are reasonable, Noone who visits Forest Glen these days can fall to agree that it is as beautiful, as cool, and al- together as attractive a suburban resort as can be found any place near the national capital, The fine grove of oaks, the pretty stream that Winds through the little ravines, the curving road. pate and finally the picturesque new hotel, all combine to make the Glen an uncommonly invit- ing residence during the hot months. It in but a short ride on the B. and O, from the city. Nume- Tous trains run each way daily, the hotel is well managed and the rates are moderate. ‘One of the most popular houses in Saratoga 1s te wre) is well manecer co lo- cated, in al first-class, et 18 ve Modetate in its charges ead ‘The season of 1887 opened at the popular Bright House, Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, on June 15, ‘This 18 a well-kept hotel, and the resort is steadily growing in favor. ‘The “Royal,” one of the all-year-round hotels at Atlantic City, will be found an attractive and home-like residence, It 1s on Kentucky avenue, ‘Those in search of a bracing and invigorating climate, with medical supervision, and the pop’ lar OM bend treatments of the day, are com- mend to Dr. Schuttuck’s establishment at Bloomsburg, Pa. ‘The famous Capon springs gnd baths, situated in the wi lea mountain region of Hampshire County, W. Va., are 80 weil known in all parts of the country that it would hardly be necessary to call attention to them now were it not that they have been made additionally ateractive by recent improvements, Eignt hundred guests can be ac- commodated there, The Hotel Denis, at Atlantic City, has all mod- ern improvements, includ! r elevators and a,esun prior.” which faces the ocean. Tis hotel is open all thé year round, A new hotel at Atlantic City is the Pennhurst, on Michigan avenue, near the ocean. This house 1g fitted up in the best style, with all modern im- provements. Among the numerous houses at Atlantic City the Cataract is very favorably known for its management, generous table and desirable loca- ton. J. M. Crinnian is the proprietor. ‘The Senate House, at Atlantic City, 1s situated on the ovean front, opposite the lighthouse and thetron ler, and is a well-kept and comfortable 01 At the Continental, Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City, a full view of the doean is to be had from al- m art of 101 making location es- pecially desirablo, ‘The Windsor Sulphur Springs, in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains, on the Western Maryland Rallroad, 198 healthful and attractive resort, where the charges will be found moderate, Circulars may be had at Witherbee & Co.'s, 1015 Pennsylva- nia avenue. At the ocean end of Kentucky avenue at Atlan- tie City the Wetherill House ts located. This fayor- ite hotel has been renovated and refurnished tor the present season. M. J. Eckert, formerly of the Radner, is the proprietoi “The Acme,” near the ocean, on Kentucky ave- nue, Atlantic City, 1s carefully managed by Mra. GW. Stoddard, formeniy of the Engleside, ‘The New Gas Company, Called the Automatic Water Gas Co. organ- ized at their office, 1220 F street, on the 4th in- ‘stant, by the election of Hon, John B. Alley, presi- dent; Benj. U. Keyser, vice-president; R. C. Good- rich, secretary; August Burgdort, treasurer, and and W. V. Marmion, & of -ditoctora, “With ‘this organization and a number of solid stockhold. ers the company presents a very and sub- stantial candidate for public favor, as it has evi- dently come to stay, It proposes to present for pezouare @ pure hydro-carbon Cry ‘of intense fumine ty, generated. by automatic process by ‘the action of acidulated water on scrap, turnings, or filings of iron, and carbonate of lime (such a3 oyster ee after this ig carburetted with ure carbon the result is the strongest and most Baiiant gat ever produced by gas, As the ma- ‘terial ‘is inexpensive the of the gas is re- markably small and the result corresponding! astonishing, as it requires only on hth to one- ‘tenth as much of gas for equal illumination with coal gas, about one-third as much for power in running gas engines, and one-quarter as much a ae ee fa | " —_——_— ‘What Parent No. 3 Has to Say. ‘NON-RESIDENT PUPILS AND OTHER MATTERS. To the Editor of the EVENING Star: Parent No. 2 seems to think that the simple ‘ownerahip of property in a town gives one a voice or yote. Let him own @ dozen houses in Boston and noi reside there and he will have no vote in ‘the mi , While his tenant, who does not own in will have a vote, It is resi- dence alons that entities a there to admit- tance in the public It will be news to most tenants that only the ‘owners pay ‘the taxes; it was generally ht that this was considered in the rent. But the fact remains that Belther own nor cocupy reaidenoee tu cus. District Dey to Bll up ou ‘overcrowded schools, sepecially ‘Our the High uo to the exclusion of residents, ‘There is a ‘evil yet, and that is allowing who have through the full course to tinue year w desks tothe exciusion of ‘ave for admis- ey the: ‘employed or to al- 5 i : SEs i bi DR. McGLYNN AGAIN SPEAKS. He Restates His Position, and Bitterly Dendunces the Roman Machine. Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn, who lectured in But- falo last night, in a conversation with a reporter Tegarding & letter signed “A Catholic Lawyer,” published in a New York paper, sald: “The Catho- Uc lawyer's argument seems to imply that I was ‘sued in an ecclesiastical court, the jurisdiction of which dented, I was never sued or tried in any ecclestastical court, I was simply condemned withort @ hearing and suspended for a news- Paper's talk about me on the very day of Its pub- Ucation, without inquiry as to whether the report Was correct. I was never invited to a hearing be- fore the archbishop or his council. I have not appealed to and I have never for a moment entertained the intention of eo. I never Understood or believed that, as a tle OF & or lest, I Was Dound to obey any summons to Rome, ‘he only ol jon I ever took upon me was to fuinll the duilee of the priestly ofice by preach. In ‘the place to which I ‘belonged shame! ly, New York—and to teach the Catholte doctrines, and never anything contrary thereto, I never con- sented, in becoming a priest or inthe promise of obedience made at ordination, to abdicate my Tights or evade my duties as a man and a citizen, ‘HE WILL NOT APPEAL 10 ROME. “I have no intention of seeking a rehearing; at least not until the Roman authorities shall have been taught by more bitter experiences than they have yet had to mind their own spiritual business at hoine and to interfere less with diplomacy and Politics in Italy, Germany, Poland, Ireland and erica, while leaving us‘and other peoples to take caré of our political economy and politics, and even of our religion, unless in clear depai ture from the unquestioned dogmatic teachings of the church. ‘The picture which the ‘Catholic Lawyer’ draws of the intellectual joust or tour- nament between me and the ‘elevated intellects Which surround the throne of Leo XIII’ 1s, to one Who knows Rome as I do, as laughable’ as the cleverest caricature, as 18 also what he says of the independence whitch the court at Rome guar- antees to me if I appear before it, ‘The determin- ation hs been made perfectly clear in advance by ‘Cardinal Simeoni and the pope not to confer with Me, or even to try ine, Dut to punish, to humiliate and to condemn ine. DENOUNCING THE ROMAN MACHINE. “The ‘Catholic lawyer’ can hardly know as well as I the merciless and obstinate consistency of the Roman ecclesiastical machine in sticking to the errors of politics when they are in the interest of the ambition of temporal power and pecuniary gain, even at the expense of sacrificing the faith and ‘the religion of whole nations and opposing the most natural aspirations of the people for na- Uonal development, scientific progress, and na- tonal liberty. ‘The'-Catholic lawyer’ can hardly be aware, asi am, that Archbishop Croke but a few years’ ago, in & great crists of the Irish ple, was summoned to Kome, not for consultation or ior conference, but simply to be snubbed and insulted by pope and propaganda, and that the Pope having received suiticlent inrormation about reland froin Errington and other Eugiish fuokles in Home, refused toeven listen to him when be tried to éxplain matters, Archbishop Crokestayed Dut three or four days in Rome, and left in diagust as speedily as possible, “The Catholic lawyer, in common with many others, makes the ke of attributing to the Komah machine an intelligence and virvue and ‘single-minded devotion to spiritual interests, in all of which the machine 1s ludicrously wanting for one that assumes to speak in the naine of the lowly Saviour, who said, ‘My Kingdom 1s not of this World,’ Iam not go'tooiish or presumptuous as Lo Suppose that any argument of mine, even in the intellectual tournament inaugurated by the Catholic lawyer, could have any effect in dimin- ishing the stupidity, in enlightening the gross ig. norance, or bending'the obstinacy of that. relent- lesg machine, ‘This can be done by great provi- dential changes that will break, crush, and im- poverish the Komman machine and’ reduce the Ho- iman bishop to the extraordinary simplicity of & Leo the First or Gregory the First, both of ‘whom are justly designated by the surname of ‘Great,’ who had no teinporal power, but were extraordin- ary bishops, full of the spirit of their master, and Jooking after Ube poor and providing for the prop- agation of the raith, * 4 PAPAL ENVOY AT WASHINGTOX, “J feel that Icandomy humble share toward bringing about so desirable a consummation rather by opposing and defying the unjust en- croachments of the insatiate lust of the Roman machine for power than by subinitting to such encroachments. Is the ‘Catholic lawyer" aware of what I can tell him on the hiynest autnority— that the Homan machine 1s to-day most anxious to nave an ambassador of the pope accredited to and received by the Government at Washington? Such an ambassador would be an archbishop and One of the Italian ring, in whose hands it is the Roman policy to keep the power. His presence there could not fail to be @ fruitful source of cor- ruption and enslavement for the Catholic Church Jn this country. | Tue pope ts also trying to have diplomatic relations with Queen Victoria jn order to be able to get accurate iiormation about Irish affairs, What must our Irish friends tuink of this? “ne tact 1s that the best way for Catholic peo- ple, whether here, in Ireland, or elsewhere, to get proper treatment from the’ Roman ne 18 Tather to defy it than to be woo submissive to It, Reversing the maxim of the ancient Pagan Roman “Zo spare the lowly and to beat the proud,’ tue modern Roman machine voadies to the proud and wealthy and kicks the lowly in the mouth. The engineers of the Roman machine, who are proti- ing by its power and its emoluinent, are laughing in their sleeves at us for our excessive subinissiveness to their power and for our exces- sive generosity in contributing the Peter's pence Yo the support of the whole army of lackeys and funkies, both lay and clerical, who surround the pope with a barburic pomp scarvely equaled by Unat of any imperial le court.” ———+oo____ ‘The Milling of the Tollivers, FORCE WAS ONLY RESORTED TO AFTER THE DESPER- ADOKS REFUSED TO SUBMIT. Dispatches from Rowan County, Ky., last night corroborated the story of the Killing of the three ‘Tollivers and Harvey Cooper. Sheriff Hogy’s posse had warrants for the arrest of the men, and they were supplied with arms and ammunition by Gov. Knott. Force was only ‘resorted to after the desperadves had refused to submit to arrest. Bud ‘Jay Tolliver were cousins, not brothers of Craig Tolliver. Andy Tolliver, another of Craig’s cousins, escaped. He was slightly wounded. Owing to rumors that Cralg Tolliver’s trends and relatives would avenge his death by bu: the town of Morehead, Ky., there was consider- able excitement there ‘Wednesday night, but hap- pily there was no demonstration. ‘Tue town was wily patroled by the sheriif's posse, citizens ‘were warned to keep in-doors, and lights were put this from last, for she is now painted black, with gold stripe and red bottom. As she rode at anchor last ‘evening with her topmast housed she looked hand some, Genial Lieut. Henn was found on board when the Herald representative called, and the warm-hearted Iteutenant was very courveous, A oe ‘Said be of le: \nGabe'l beat us all, Im afraid. In light alr she E2e : fi itl ; 1 3 EEE fi z Hs i i i i ef a BE E i i EM i l cH ef yecntr nO’ ‘what General Paine’s ‘Rew yacht will do.” Junaset from Prineotes, 2 lap cvenng ave: Thee are four Another, polis THE UNION PACIFIC INQU Kimball Admits Im- Legisiation. ‘EE USED MONEY TO DEFEAT CERTAIN CANDIDATES— PARTICIPATED IN ELECTIONS ALONG THE LIXE— HAD ASKED EMPLOYES TO VOTE IN TRE DITER- STS OF THE ROAD. ‘The United States Pacific Raflway Commission at ite session in Omaha, Neb., Tuesday, continued the examination of Thomas L. Kimball, general traffic manager of the Union Pacific. In reply to of ex-Gov. Pattison, J. W. Kimball testi- fled that it hed been for years the practice of that company, a8 it had been of its competitors, to give free passes to the editors of all the leading papers: along thetr lines, Such passes were considered and treated as an exchange for the publication of favorable notices and of time-carda. On the sub- Joct of defeating legislation hostile to the company, ‘he admitted that he had generally undertaken to legislators that such legislation was not for tne interest of their constituents. He did not know of the use of money by the com ‘The members of offered them, and if not ask for them. This was espe- Clally true of the anti-monopoly members, Anti- mopoly bers he defined vo be members who believed that anything was justifiable that would defeat Erne dihy Tat red oy a railroad com- ny. In answer ry Fiiaioner Little, et ‘Kimball demied with empha- sis that he had éver used, or that the company had ever used money, 80 far as he knew, for the pur- pose of influe ‘would not deny used by the company without "ledge. Patuson inquired whether he had ever exercised anyinfluence as an oMcer of the company to elect members dandidates — for had sometimes " influenced the omination, election or defeat of candidates. In Some instances, he said, Where men were noml- nated expressly for the purpose interests of the Somination and elesdioa, but that was something ination at jon, but that was ‘that had not often ‘occurred. In other cases he had exercised his rights, as any other citizen would do. In some such cases he had used money, ‘not the company’s money, but his own, and during ‘some of the campalgas of'the past he might have for the company, but his tice had been to pay his own political bills. ly to a query as to whether he had partici- inelections in the cities and towns al the line of the road, he replied that he rarely He had at times asked employes to vote in Of the interests of the company when these ‘assailed, but had never instructed the company to vote in any par- ‘The Comintssion continued its_in It was shown that $253, funded by the Union Pucific to a suuelti pany, which Was explained as the return of charges, A rebate was also allowed rade ores saleable, Which would not be possi- full tariff had been c! discrimination by the Union Pacific was also ‘Manager Kimball said rebates Were given $0 as to meet competition from other companies. ‘REFUSED TO PRODUCE BIS DIARY. At the investigation yesterday Traffic Manager Kimball said he would refuse to produce his diary, as it was his private property. asked if he would refuse to give such items as re- lated to communications in dealings with mem- bers of the legislature, and he said he would use his diseretion, Considerable evidence was by shippers relative to rebates given by the Union ———+e+____ MAYFLOWEB BEATS GALATEA, ‘Three English Yachts Defeated at Mare ‘Traffic-Manager fluencing nded by Com- ‘State or local jat money might he felt justified in mately, to defeat their paid some expenses Evidence as to given. General Gov. Pattison MARBLEHEAD, JUNE 23.—The annual regatta of the Eastern Yacht Club took place from Marbiehead. several postponements because of insufficient wind. The chief interest was felt in the contest between the Mayflower and Galatea, the first-class sloops; between the Sachem and the Iroquois (formerly the Julia) of the first- class schooners, and between the cutters Huron and Stranger, the former being of American and tne latter of English build. The Mayflower and ‘Sachem won easily in their respective classes, the only thoroughly good contest being tween the Sachem and miles, ‘The Sachem was handled in a ner and was kept well to the windward Mass, yesterday, after Iroquois for the first 15 3] and satis hung down in the riggt betore they could be cleared away. ad to wi was ‘Opinion yYachtsmen that ‘he Sachem would have won in any event, as she was atthe time of the accident, and was outeailing her chief rival. Gen- eral regret was expressed that the Puritan Tain, making it one of the “nastiest” possible, and there was plenty of "yachtsmen and a great deal ‘The course for schooners of the first and second classes Was from @ point between Halfway Rock and the judges’ boat, anchored halt a mile distant, southwesterly 12 uilles to a turning stake near Harding's bell buoy, thence easterly 12 miles to a sunilar Uhebce to the start ‘third class and sloops of class sailed to the southwest turning pont and returned to the starting line, ® distance of 24 ‘There was much night over the ‘Of the Mayflower and Sachem, both victory belng strong favorites tn both aré Burgess boats, It was just such a Lieut, Henn had said the Galatea needed to her best polnts—nasty and squally, ail the boats nearly to e flower proved her: Prtne Maydower handled he did so in supurb style is shown by his boat. Lieut. Henn and Mr. G. ih e mast. But the jority in even the Gali her Yesterday, und ations. It is scarcely possible to overestimate the archseological interest of this undertaking. splendor of Sybaris and the luxury of ius into a weu-worn proverb; and hat it was suddenly destroyed at the Tear E £ : @ very similar deposit ‘We know how little that mud has injured ‘the precious . fragments excavated at Olymp ‘ENGLISH ‘The English colony in the City of Mexico has lost, its harmony over dissensions originating in the cele- i i E i i fl E | t ae defied the authorities of the and ‘That he would Kill the first man who should at- Lempt to arrest him. B S £ e 4 E Ly zi — Another Big Mexican Land Purchase, Curmvauva, MRx1co, June 24.—The purchase of {the 1,187,000 acres of land on the Rio Grande, be- Jow El Paso, known as the “Santisima” ranch, hag Sand Cor Inte D: Mitta. of Lawrence i . Jno. D. wrence, Kan: Gis K. Hinckley, the great railroad utiden ot Chicago; Henry’ L. Newman, of St. Lous; Don Jove Valanzuma, a y citizen of Chiht Hi. ‘Whiteside aud Frank Ji the “La Santisima” ranc Land and Cate Co.'s property, also fronting on the Rio Grande, the consolidated company to be known as the Kio Grande Land and Cattle Co, ‘The great ranch will have a frontage on the Rio Grande of 140 miles, and include about 2,000,000 acres of the fnest grazing and agricultural in the republic of Mexico. The capital stock of the company will be $200,000, the company to be ion Dy cpomaie ot sau, eitiarats Racy sls ina A Big Flock of Sheep Milled by Light- ning. Favsrra, Mo, June 24—A heavy rain and Wind storm passed through this county from the northwest yesterday. Four miles south it blew down a large barn belo1 to Harry Mo- a itn seventy-ve bead of yo Ey wane ee eg pa ey taken premiums in every ring in which he wasever exhibited. Three head of horses were also killed, Magein Se Gaiman ao gataacateag Sue a8 There was Do insurance on the Darn of stock. ——— Mexico Catches the Base-Ball Fever. ‘Sr. Loum, June 24.—A special from Chibuabua i 5 club and the Mexican, resulting in favor of the Americans by a score’ of 10 to0. A large crowd Jefferson Davis’ Views. HR SAYS THE CAPTURED CONFEDERATE FLAGS BB LONG To THE NORTH. The following letter has been received by Col, Phocion Howard at Danville, Ill, from Jefferson Davis, under date of June 20: “In answer to your letter of request by the Dan- vitie Farmers and Mechanics’ Institute that I my memory went back to the months of J July and Atigust, 1832, when, as a lieutenant the staff of Col. Zachariah Taylor, I was at Prairie du Chien, or Fort Crawford, as it was then known, and during the memorable and his- toric Black ‘Hawk war it was my good fortune to help in protecting the ploneer settlers country, Whose desoendants 1 spoke to ford. “'I cannot come to Tilinois ‘Thanking the association through only to say, a8 I ald last mber letter to Col. J.T. 8c Balti -ny the charges mi Inst me by ‘T. Sherman, in which be sa encouraging the late war. I colonel, that I did all in my power to prevent and that Inever looked for nor aspired to post of chief or executive of States, I may say tat the order De- partment to return Ue captured flags to the late ‘Confederate Biates was a Violation of all known, military precedents, You wili find in my history ets te bit it ee Hf 3 Fe | Ps i Fa A 4 ee lags tured ‘it is questionable if these twenty-six ments captured Nifty. The flags were captured the Volunteer Aamy’ of the North and belong to Ube several States, and have no right to bein the ‘national capital.” Army of the Potomac Reanien, ‘THE BANQUET-COMMITTER AKRANGE FOR THE GETTER BURG CELEBRATION. loga, last evening. Gen. J.C. Black responded to ‘the toast, “ The President of the United States,” and the others speakers were Col, Calvin E. Pratt, Prof. Nathan Smith Sheppard, Gen, Henry W. Slo. cum, Gen. W.T, Sherman, Gen, Whipple, Gen, Geo. H. Sharpe, Gen. D. E. Sickl Tap ner, D. F. Ritchie, C. Re ‘Gen. Bul terfield and Chauncey M. Depew. President McMahon announced the commitiee, under Gen. Sickles’ resolution to make arrangements for Uke meeting at in Suiy, “isss, and. to invite thee of Northern Virginia: ‘First Corps, Gen. A. Doubl Gen. J. C. Robinson and Private Jas Bealls Sixteents Massachusetts; Second corps, Gen. J. F. Barlow, CoL W. F. Tidball and Maj. C.F. Rice; Tuird Corps, Gen. Daniel & Siokies, Gen. J, B Cirr and Gen. &. “H. Grauam; Fourth ‘Col, Church; Furth corps, D.C. Butterworth, Pitz John Porver and Gen. Crawlord; Sixth ‘M. T. McMahon, M. E. Whittier and T. N. Hyde; Ninth Gen, Hartranft, Gen. Parke and Maj. Barker; ventn corps, 0. 0, Howard, Gen. Devins and Gen. Seburz; ‘Twelfth ‘corps, Gen. H. W. Slocum, Gen. Barnum, and Gen, Greeh; Cavalry corps, Geb. Pleasanton, Gen, Mciutosh and Gen. Hammond; Arullery, Gen. Hunt, Col, Cowen and Maj. Smith; Nimeveeath corps Gen. N. FP. Banks, Gen. and B.A. Willlims; Army ‘of the Jaines, B. F Butler and Gen, Hawley Curts; Staff, Gen, ‘sharps, Gen HA. pd ha easoen ror ‘TaE Maron or Coux Dzrosxp.—In consequence of the Mayor of Cork having hoisted @ bi Deen most conspicuous discrimination in favor of ‘Nauionalists in the matter of disputes and riotous ‘acts growing oUt of the jubilee celebration, he has Wal “Ragisante “Panui Ve. Divs has ‘resident paid magistrate to thy prise nouce, giving to Bim hak Hoxsorarmic Docrons ELBCT OFFICERS.—At yen hhlan Association, at Long ‘Branch, officers tor the ensull were elected foliows: Dr W. P. Wes ‘of Boston; vios-presigent, Dr. G. W. Butler, of Montelair, K, J.; secretary, F. A. Bollard, of Chicago (re-elecuoa); treasu- Fer, Dr. WA. Hawley (re-clection); board of cen. Gee, of jo. award tttshmore, of Plain: eld, X. J.; C. W. Buuler, of N., A Montclair, § ? PREFERRED \TH TO MARRIAGE.—At Corry, etary, aid there, standing iu; the fauily Io, f, HppAFE i aa dee oe ea é Hilde a rift fie aa i j Hi I I Fe i 5 BE Ss } ty E 6. at Fes f i if Hi 1 f i | i i i ! cubgioenoral Waller ata is juet tp London last ib at the ——. ‘by Une foreign consuls in London. Two eo ‘apd the Gren by tae London. This is the fires banquet ‘by the new society of foreign coupuls, OFFICERS OF ‘Usrrep ing officers were elected for the ab ee oe CaL; supreme foreman, C. M. esters ace Seco t Saee