Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1887, Page 5

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THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worth west Corner Pennsylvania Ave. aud 11th £4, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres. } | { ‘Tn Evexrve Star ie served t subscrfbere tn the eity by carriers, on their own arconmut. at LO cents per | werk or 44. per month Copies at the counters | gente cael BY mali—postave prepad—O0 cents ® | Month. one year, $0: six months, #5 {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. ae feroud lace mail matter } Tux WeExLY Stam_published on Friday—$1 ® year postave prepaid Six bs, 50 centa Che mening Star. $8-Al mail subscriptions muat be paid in advances | Bo paper sent longer than i+ paid tur Kates of advertising made kuow WASHINGTON, D. Cc. AUCTION SALES. | ____ FUTURE pays. AUCTION SUPPLEMENT. MON > JUNE 2 7. DAY, ALES. AUCTION SALES. PO-MOKMOW. FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctione TRUSTEFS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FEONTING ON TWENTY-FIRST | E EST, BETWEEN K AND I AS No. lo28 TWENTY on the twent recorded in I of the lana te the request of thy syed, as trast Sut Day ¥ M.. all that ce Washinton. it will weld, wt WEDNES| YE JUNE. 8D. 158 (ecmof land sit 4 known as 2. tp trout TWENTY - it FIVE O'CLOCK in the City of | wrtot are numbered | ment brick dwelling Terms of sale Sin one and two years, With interest ces of the purchaser and a deed of #» sold or all exah. at opt -n of pur. the trustees reserve the right to Te- seS-dats it POX ASES BROS. Aas toners, ‘TR! STEES SALE QF VALUABLE PROPERTY NO. 1109 lorm ST. S dced of trust duly recorded im Li. 404 et seq. oneor the Ide | a eo will sell ina | THE FIP rit °K POM. 4) and | sr auiathweat Cornes aty-two feet three icles, Wie inches, thenee Borel face east. twenty-one feet, S thicty: three feet, aul thence weat binety= fiiotensing thereby to | tate aud premises as teas | doy > TSS. | the ion | rs therect | Ve wives bearine Six per | cash:; balance in equal instalments 2 pe Sabie seui-ant asiiy, to be secured by | cred cath at opdon of par OTooured at tine of male Terms to be bt reserved to haser after five X & BROWS, Real Estate Brokers. VALUABLE IMPROVED STREETS No! EAST, WN. E ‘tie of adeed uf trust dated January 20th,, r and duly recorded in Liber No. 344, folio 120. cue of the Land Records for the District ®t. cf Cokumbus, aud at the request of the parties secured theseby, we will sell at pubhe auction, fu front of the 1 THURSDAY. JUNE THIRTIETH, A. D, y CLOCK P. M., the following described ed in Washington City, District of Coluubia, fo wit: Lote “E."“P," and “G"'in “Thomas AL Parsons’ subdivision of original lots numbered eleven (11) and twelve (12), in square numbered yeven |, towether with all the isting of three small frame Terme of sale: One-third of the purchase money snd expenses of sale to be paid in cash aud the balance {a ved ancl twenty-five (7 proveuente thereon, cu equal payments in one and two: ene Ge sale, fronting 13 foot © ad. ao ae saaee =u = Fonts Sails’ “Gelermed papas umes: | by adeyah of 04 fot 10 inches ty aa Sis beiog cured by Geed of trust op the property sold. Adeposit | 2118 Tenth street northwest, and improved by a two- EF S590 will be required at tue of sale. Terms to be | SFY frame dwellinx ‘compived with within tem days or the property will be | |Terms: One-lisif, or all cash. at the option of pur- SOUT: the rink atl cone of inedetanitneg muchasce | chasers balance in 6 and 1° morihs, witiacerestanl | aiananeaiae ecyore Secured by a deed of trast’ on the rroperty sold. "ail EDWIN © CUTTER, GEO. W. BOWS, } Trustees, DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers VALUABLE UNIMPR SikeST, OBEIWEEN | TWES TRENT (FIRST STREETS 3 O® WED SESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-NINTH, ISS7. aE SIN O'CLOCK P.M. we oi 1 ~ TZaud 13. "m Square No. 104, frome biz seveuty-sx tect teu ana a halt inches on F street, Fivning tack nivety teet four inches, ud vin Fsshousd give this sale their Ltiou, as the property is located in Very senboruood., Tertus of Sle One-third Cash, balance im six, twelve euhteen Inontus. for Botes bearing interest {rou tsecured by a deed of trust ou property A.D. 1987, at HALI PAST FIVE O'CLOCK all tat exy ot known upon the ground aud being the souta ¢ stovet east aud Yui ments, at six, twelve, and enhtec bear G'per ceut interest from day of gale, aud to be se- cured by deed of trust on prewises wold. or all cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit of £100 required at FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctio VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 211 conveyonci fRundred doi NOON. HOMAS DOWLI G, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE. Embroidered French Parlor Suite, dow Hangings aud Mantel Drapery to vt in Paris a short while ago 10,000 rkish © Furniture, upholstered in Walnut Dwarf Hookease: ed wnd other Carpets; Satin, Damask aud 1 Portieres, Fine Window Hangings: Modern and Antique Mantel Sets, mcluding Clock and Candelabras: Fancy and Easy some Oval French-Plate M. nd Mantel Ornaments, tw boards; Elegant Oak Pillar Extension Table, very wide and long; Superior China and Glassware Osk Leather-covered Dining Chairs; Superior Double and Single Walnut Marble-top Chamber ites; Ash Chamber Sets; Walnut Furniture in rate pieces: very Superior Brass and Iron Bed- Tine Hair Mattresses: Office Furniture. a audeliers aud Gus Fixtures: Clothes and Linen Closets: oue Superb French Range: Large Furnace and Piping: Kitchen and Lanudry Appurteuauces; Sleigh aud Furniture of Stable, at Auction, On TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY- FIGHTH, is7, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at the residence of Hon. Levi P. Morton, orth west corner f Fitzeen! ets, opposite Woruuleys Hotel, shail well the entire couteits, whieh ts party enue rated. The house will be open for inspection on Mond: le, from balf-pagt eight unul tour ; Bronzes se stents, with Mattresses to fi Feather Pillows and Bolsters amber of Superior C O08 Fy | Celock p.m rim, the city | “Terms cast Tag, Ca im | _sezOndte THOMAS DOWLING, POXCASSON Bhs, Ate SIX cows, ONE HFIFER, ONE MILK WAGON, ONE Si kING WAGON, AT ALCTI Mok JUNE TWENTY. will sell NOELOLK, w kh sui D's aitention is resp ‘ANSON BROS, auc 2RUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL- ING SO. 100 ELEVENTH SIREED SUULH- tue of a deed of tr duly recorded ‘one of the I wi the ambi, Wwe Will sett TUESDAY, the TWENI\-EIG tece oF Pa shines cel ot in the cat event with sand th the full dey th of the it, of lot numbered iusquare uuuct red one ‘thousand (OOO. @ apperiatuin ein three equal instal- niontiis notes t0 ne of save. Converancins, & Terms to be copa Trustees reserve the Th ht to resell & and cost of the defaulthiar purchaser after five dave advertisement of such resale in. some news ington, D.C. HENKY # shed in Washi- Jel4-d&ds CHRISTIAN j Trustees. TESTH STREET NORTHWESI, ‘AT PUBLI ‘E TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1887, in front of the premises, Le aud recording at purchaser's cost. Oue srs required at time of sai JelS-d&ds (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Keal Estate Auctioneer. ROPERTY ON E STREET, BETWEE D 41H STREETS NORTH: WEST, BEL No. B03. on iUESD: GUTH, at ares “story brick dwelling mine ENt 1 tall otter of the premises parts of lote t and 14, ‘iuproved by tan ‘Terms day of sale. Jel4-d&ds THOS. E. WAGGAMA ¥ N TWENTY-EIGHTH, at. ft On TUESDAY, JUNE s a Yauclue and recording at purehaser's | HALE-PAST SIX O'CLOCK P. ML, we will sell, in PD : down when the property ia struck off. | front of the premises. the south TS feet tront of ASSL be ‘complied with within ten days Sale. Gtherwiwe the property will be resold ope seat pas gar aner WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. RUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE F. MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. NEAR TED NALLYTOWS, D. C. x 2 O1 is, SQUAKE. fronting 18 feet on First sizect, wi feet, improved by a two-story Fratne House, with b Lusement. ‘This property is adapted for a comfortable home or investunent. ‘Yerms: One-half cash: balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable seni-annu: ally, to be secured by deed of trust: or ail eesh at op. Yon of purchaser. A deposit of $100 reqnired at time depth of 1 of vale. Corteyaucing. cat vurelawers' cost Terie to be complied with it teu dass, otherwise Fight fot By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for, served to resell at riak and cost of delanltive pure Seeteaeeers, Cyan as court Of cuits. he RARY | inser, aftcr ve dab’ publle noticn of such resale tn ithe Bighews bidder. at the Inte residence of Jorn | “ueMge aber published in Waskinrton, DO. F : Niselttiaa, Ieesaard. bear Tennalistown, D. Cy on HURSDAY, JUNE THIKTIOTH, 1557, at the Bour | ELEVEN OCLOCK A ML* all” the teal. estate of ‘ehien’ the suid Joba. Coundelman died seized and fisseued,conaiating of $15 acres and 3? perches of itd moreorless, Tis inva is located on the River Road, about 2 miles frou jenualiytown. 1 unle from the District Line, 255 ies from President) Cleveland » country reside: 4rd Mstie the late of Adjutant Geu. Drum alebacl Wile and ochers. Toe soil ct tus farm is of excellent quality, the land Hes besutifuliy roliiug. and is admirably located | into stvall tracts fur suburban Ce noid as a whole or im lots. to aust pur ‘Terms of sale. One-third cash, and the balanoe in two ‘eatusl sistailuenta, payable im Obe and two yeahs {fom | toe day of sale, with interest fromm dace, THOMAS ANDERSON, Greatest Bazcuss Ixy Crommss EVER OFFERED IN WASHINGTON. ine] to close out stock, we have put the knife fm prices, and will well fine, well-made Clothing for Den and Buys regardless of cost or value. FOR BOYS 5 TO 13. reduced from 82.50. y Fednced from $3.50. 5, reduced from $3 son! Puntsat $4, reduced from $6.50, Jackets and Pass Jukotsand Panta at $4 75, reduced trom » Finest y Jacket and Pants reduced to #3.50. baler ata great sacrifice. FOR BOYS 14 TO 18. 30. reduced frou $4.30. 30, reduced from 48. 75, reduced from 310. i ‘Suits at reduced from #12, Suiteat $9, reduced from @14. 10, reduced freza 818, Odd Coats from 25e. up, FoR YOUTHS AND WEN. Good Cassimere aud Cheviot Suits at 86. A splendid assortment of Casaimere and Cheviot Suite at $7.50, $8.75, $10, $12 and $13.50; reduced | from $10, $12, $15. €16.50 and $13. Serge Suite in olue, black aud gray at $10: reduced from aud worth #15, Prince Albert Suits reduced to @ and $22.50. shown. L000 pairs of odd Pants from $1.50 up. Bicycle Pants a specialty. Insmense variety in Seersucker, Alpaca, Drap 'Ete, Sicilian and Serge Coats and Vests for hot weather. | White aud Fancy Vests cheap. 2.50, $15, $18, $29 | Undoubtedly the best bargains ever | Essrasuisun isi. CHOICE OLD wi WM <SSs K UK Il FRE g8ss | Weert BUS Re PE gs | Www nnn ss, RK HEE ss, Wes HOH H Sss8 Roc it Bee Sss52 | MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS medicinal qualities of Whisky distilled PS ig roe ho $a, Sages aati eae | fee Mabe vay Ligh position amoug We | ‘ ties Baek THREE FEATHERS, OLD RYE, 1865. CED MERERVE WHISEY ooo USKVALLED UPFER-TEN WiliSkY..7"° BEUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY. cer, 8 will on recerptot bank Dratt, fer cr Post otice Order, oF 0. Dutt Seliver rns te pour addizese, by Dee aid to sil ports east Of tbe Mussinniy pi river, aud by Sires charges wept 1c vay yartot tie United Staten PEN | lows One-third of the RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUAPLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY AT SILVER SPI NG, MONTGUM- ERY COUNTY, MARYLAND. By xirtue of decree of the Citenit Court for jontwomery County, as a Court of Equity. the: subecribersas trustees will offer at public sale to, the bighest bidder. at the lat- reslueuce of Join C Wilson, deceased, near silver Sprinz, Montome Qoupty, Macylana, on SATCRDA! tie SECOND Day OF JULY, 1 Ybawiuniny st the hour of HALF. PAST ONE O'CLOCK P.M, all the real estate of which the sald Jobn C. Wilson died seized and pos- conslating of 180 acres, 2 roods and 29 perches “tThene Inde are ituated on the 7th-stree ands are situated on the 7 t road, at its intersection with the turnpike leadine to Sandy Spring, about ave miles from Wastiuxtou. five minutes! wal from station of the Metrovolitan Brauch Railroad, al ining the lands ot Willi ‘Thompaon. Crosby S. toons and a bal! acres each, aud seven small fariis, rauging im quantity from nine to twen eae q..hisig the most desirable suburban property now on he marke Terms ot salg: One-third cash. and the balance in two eoual installments, payable 1 two years from the day of sale, with interest frui date. Trait for the wa'e leaves the IF aud U: Depot at 12:30 HGE PETER n * ES B. KENDEKSON.s Trustees (CSSCERY SALE, a BiLiztne of decree of the Supren je District of Coltbia, passed ta Dock waerein Daniel ‘ant Puma, Others are deteudauts. I’ <bail, on WE SISTH DAY OF JULY, isn7, at HA JOCK P. My ofer 1dr male ‘to the ti oo Lots sos. 9, 10,11, 18, 2 ‘Block No. 2. stu wero the nortaat corner of sat Dick Wn Ss Hea tny tueeces auath 10Giet Gicnes west SG ae thence porth 100 fect, and thence east feet to the weet bertbaine "io Ne. TS te Baek ee ig Le shed rad 14 ip Bose ov 4" bata Nona 45 Ae herd 2) Bia V5, 28; gh. So, aed Shin Bibel Nog. creed seie. ee proscribed by tac sere ares tok pa a ee Hsctreh ous sud two youn frum tue day of ade, 9F U cash, at tue vption of the purchaser. * icaat aug palin er gate a fo pay the whole e purelides mous in cash, tho dafarked peur aball be at interest trom the day of sale .t 6 per cent eran pepeeteusangualy sud ate bythe oo ES < Sethe property golds A dey it $100 oneach piece of property. will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing aud. Recording st the purciascreccost, CW toe coment Sie Gre fot compiled ‘wats wisi 20 gags attanale He provery. wil be resold wt the rs’ tal Sook the: UILDg purr buses RESINALD Ley Ry Trustee, Bet ee WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. ‘e21dkds Auctioneers, (COBANGERY SALE OF HOUSES NUMBERED 400 402, 208, AND 408 SEW JERSEY AVE- NUE NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the Distt of Columbia, In Eguity wtthng, passed ou the Ibu day of May, A. D. 1857. in the consol dated causes Bumbered ‘Fespectively 9913, Equity 26, avd 10245, Equity Docket 26, the under decree, will vreniises, on Siened, ae the trustees’ sppvinted by sad Poin aa Repke Day, the" iy frat of “the SIXIH Day OF JULY. & D. he hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, lots num: woteen (18), Twenty (20). Eweniy-oue (21), eo C22), ata Fweniy Sour (28) of the under: subdivinion of lets lettered A, B.C, Daud E x & Suuith’s, trustees, recorded stitdivision isl lot muuubered Cue (1), in square Bumbered, of ota Six hundred and. twenty-nine (G20), 1m the city of Wasiinetom in the District of Coluwbia, as the said Gudersigned’s said subdivision is recorded in Liber No, 15. at folio 45, 0ue of the Sucvesors Kecords of said District, together with the uprovements on aud’ ap- pertaining to said numbered and eubdivision Lota. Terun of sale,ae prescribed by saiddecree: Oue-tnird Gio the purchase money of each of sald nunbered Pioshalbe paid he aciiat ite Sine Sale ur within tie ra thereafter, and the e thereof iat fay atm eal hunted aay (0) twelve T13)2c0'ehdateen G8) mouths from the day-ot sales by the notes off the purcluser oF purchasers thereof, Gieed'an of the day of sale, a collector of taxes of sald District, mainuue unpaid © tie of Sou cotiveyancang’to be at te cost atid der EXC CE, FUBILS and bE i Sh terrae ses BEBATION, aud pomemma Daiured ‘Tonic tre pertios, pe Pid ECI SALI sk ACTIN po under guarantee to give ; otherwise to be returued peiriorard ¥.& W. CATHERWOOD. 114 South Front st. Philadelphia ‘New Tork Office, 16 South William st. cs x ap ‘The title to each qp said lots SoG ie tobe rt_imed ttl the final ratitcatfon of te Superior Oak Side- | ‘NoYes aud Dr Josiah Harding; thee Having been sab | vided into 26 lots, ranetug in quantity from ouescto | STREEE On MONDAY. SEVE: the preiises, 1 sb a Thobet's stibdi alley, proved by at Tens: 4 which the pu as follows: vn i-annually 10 deposit cea ale. i trict of Column | | to wit: 18N7, at FIVE 08 an Sepherd’s: on Tatreet noc horthwest. 7 nay ‘Terns 01 aid 1m six, rom: day of sers, or all the p: 6f sale, or om rats is reserved on p: and interest. No inter of property will conveyancing at chaser. | ap28-d&as t2— THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED UNTIL the FIGHTER aud plac my 11-d& t@- THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER Pos’ by conse WEST AP jOUF aud place. | Musis-akds partic my? d&ds ca. Brisesat sane tee, Se0-daeds ot, 3€10, t@-THE ABO unt] MONDAY, . sea F[uomas Dowie, STORE. AND DWELL TH, 1N87, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front ‘bas ‘Deve: December Ist 1890: Dact ber Int, 1892, bearing rpuonas E ‘WAG CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE Ri ON PaTREEE BEIWelS Fikst Sir ND A’ A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS pBy uirtue of a decree of the Sunremie 0, 1 will sell at pat Preuuses, the Lereimatter: division of ‘suuare No. 6 ile, abd the paj Ly the prouussory notes of the purchaser or purelia- vec dewen until purchase tno st shall be py bot coupled with wi ercy will be resold at S9-THE ABOVI til FRIDAY, the A.D. 1887, at uxine hour and place, S@-THE ABOVE SALE I} unul MONDAY, the TWES wu 88° Auctioneer, 2026 FOUR" ORTHWEST AT AUCTION AFT! 2ON, JUNE TWENTY~ Mall sell partof Lot 31, of Frank, vision of lots 2% 380, 31 and 2, of ot lots 15.16.17, 18 and 19, in nut of 20 feet by 82% feet to an 50. square feet of yeround, tut ‘ory house, containing seven roo! with all incde u im) rovements und large store room concreted cellar, The above is 20x70 feet, in is adaptable to any. business. wecph ave, ote of #1000 each x will have to assuine, eotiug die er Ist, ISS: December 1st) L889, ber ist, INDI, and De per cent intezest, payable Conveyauclae at purchaacr’s ‘cost, puired atthe time of sale. ‘Terms of FS sale to be complied with in teu days from day of (MAN, Real Estate Auction: rAGGA! ee EAT, ESTATE NEAR ST. ALOYSI' Al VENUE, BETWEE: FETS SOUTHW Court of the gassed tn Equity, Cause No te action, iT. a 1 tront of each Mist ribed Kteal Estate, ality ‘Ou WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, ‘CLOCK P-M., Lots Nos. 134 and 135; situated, iFtn Capitolatreets Detween Ist aud d © S(ME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST SIX oR PML, will sell the east half of Lot numbered n Keservation D, situated on Mary: and 6th streets southwest, inproved house and stable, -third cash, and the balance to ba nd enhtecn' months, with interest nt thereof to be secured, hase money can be paid cash ou day ieation thereof by the court. A lien perty sold for the p e money Tt id. “A deposit of $200 on each piece | qiired when knocked down, All murchaser's cost. It tel ken days k and c THOS. E. WAGGAMA’ TH DAY OF MAY, 1887, at eame hour by consent of parties. 8.S. HENELE, Trustee. nt of partion, to WEDNESDAY. thi i Day 4 OF MAY, A.D. 1887, at'same 8.S. HENELE. Trustee. t#- THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER PosT- poued until MONDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUN! A. D. 1887, at sume ‘hour aud place, by consent 8. 8. HENELE. Trustee. E SALEIS AGREED TO BE POST- ENIH DAY OF JUNE A Peo SHENKLE Trustes, hour an S-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED, ued) MEDNEQDAY. dhe FIFIEENTR DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1887, at sane hour and place, by consent 8. 8, HENELE, Trustee. VE SALE 18 FURTHER POSTPONED the TWENTIETH DAY OF JU by cousent of bar! 5.5. HENKLE, Trustee, URTHER POSTPONED TY-SEVENTH DAY OF | TRUST! Ly D NEAR folio request of N et the iP. real estat trict of Columbia, to wit: Eleven aud six-tenths (11 cE AY, J AST SIX O'C! 5-10) acres of land, sulxlivision of th ill," and being bow | and northeast by by the estate of | tract known as “Prospect Hill, ret E, Lowrie: au the “Baltimore an | the gaune propert: duly recorded in’ the li deposi | pexcasson PEREMPTORY TRUST SALE OF SI ING LOTS JEENTH AND E STREET: CORNER OF SIXT) FORTY-SIX | op WEDNE=DA’ | 1887, couumenciug’at 5 o'clock p. m., in front o} the premises, Lote 1 d records for the Dist © One-third ¢: ally, OF all cash at the option ¢ ‘erms of sale 20,23,25,27; EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 036 F. EES SALE, OF A VALUABLE TRAC Bi | party secured thereby, we —will | r for sale in frout of the premises, on. WED- | DAY, JUN INT, 1882, TWENT! 1887, at HALF: LOCK P. M., the tollowing-described ituated in the county of Washingtor Dis- more or less, being & partof the | ct yeuerally kiown as “Prospect tied as follows, vazeson the north Piney Br he late Jolin W. Burley: eant by id owned by Marca. id west and southwest by the line of nd Ohio Railroad Compan: Pap converte hlizs ko Brooksby deed ber No. 987, foiio 12, et weq., one of et of Coltmbit at of trust and payab iu one aid two Sears Glyee Cent per annie, apable puke 01 $100 will be required at time of topbe complied with within’ 10 3, WDA 20 GEO. H. LAFETRAS Trustees. SITUATED COL. Atso. ING LOTS IN SUBDIVISION IsHEKWOOD. O By virtue of authority YX, J 0, 11 and 12, Square 1030, Fronting on 13th aud E streets N. F ee Being at corner of Lots 3, 4 aud Lots 1, Lots 4. Lots 9. 10, ing Benuit Fro All of che above lots are to be peren ing beeu deeded, fe presents # cl estiments, ag t ‘und to be ‘ll cash, &e | Bs 8 Fronting D and’ 10ih sireets.ex ‘Lots 10, 11, 12, 13,14, 15 and 16, Block 11, Fronting 18th, E Lots] aud Being at corner of 6.7, 8, 9.10, 11, und 12. Block Frontiug on Babalu U reqttired on each lot at time of sale. ft yurchaercont, 1f terms of salen ° ed with im ten days the rigat reserved to re-sell, ut isk aud cost of detaulting purchaser, atter five days’ ve t0 us, wo will sell SE" TWENTY-NANT! ‘Hand Ty Haley's sub. square f 16th aud Bstreet N. E., and front ing ou Batreet. tS Square 1093, G, Lo Fronting on 18th street, becween B and C streets N.E. Suulure south of Square 1140, Being at corner of 32 and A streets 8. E. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 18, 19, 20, 2 2, 2 2 &* ie Gitek ty isbarwoods “> 2 25 and Fronting C street, D street, and 15th street extended. . G and 7, Bivck 10, irects extended. al ‘streets extended. Block 14, .a'Soun’ 1 E streets extended, 7th and B5 ttand Gules’ streets, 14, Block 24, h streets extended. prorly sold, hav to pay off an indebieduess, and the chance seldom offered to obtain good his section of the city shows rapid wd- oa. Gl eigidal a Foud aud 200 ‘4. ‘uis one-third cash: balance in one and two yenrs’ es, to bear six Percent interes t payable semi-an- by deed o1’ trust on premises | at option of purchaser, Adeposit of yaveyaneins, | Te are Dot cou ‘wecured: yubite ustice of such re-sulo in some ‘aowaperer oab- Hehe an Washington, D: ee ERS. | Jets-aeae | igusTs 5 He! INGION, D. O. executed gt Apri. rg trict of Columt THURSDA2, TI SIAN2, AT FIV) lows W ¢ nunibered west Une of said east twenty-five ( (00) feet. and. These 11 “The terms of the trustese. iu that period. On THU! feet on the west id 1 frou on Mart Dwelli ‘37 teat feet on the sou wilkhouse, Bes Bee eee’ AN BE By virtue of the 13, folio 440, et Treuiscy offer for-sale at piblic the bighest aud. boat” bidder Premises, situated plan of the asd city us all thee pastor ground plan = Eoepuatber Shree) ta square nti red ninehun- ‘sud twenty following metes aud bounds: vart of said Lot num! her of the said Lot, and running thence worth with the ‘thence Place of bewinning. daseiuent brick S “veri IN SALE © MSD URIMPROVED: PROPERTY TOWN, DG, AT AUCTION. geored. by sdjolninig in peat of uiain bull SIME O ATELY “Avie base c. SEEN AT OFFICE OF AUCTION- DUCANSON BROS, Auctioners. | FP HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. S SALE_OF IMPROVED REAL ING TWENTY-FI ‘SOUTH. STREETS EAS’ INDKED FEET, 20VED ESTATE, VE. (25) FEET OS WEEN EIGHTH AND T AND, RUNSING BACK WW THE CITY OF WASE- wisions of & deed of trust, Jitineand wite'on tue Str 1876, and recorded in liber No anderaeaed tees cot eas ees Will ob THINMIERA Day OF JUNE, IN- E O'CLOCK ®. M.. in front BE David D. in ‘apd known on the (zi). contained within : Bewiuniny for th ered three at the southwest Cor Jotoue hundred (100) tect.” thence 35) feet; theuce south one bundred ‘West tweuty-live feet to the ‘are improved by » t and fwellinw House, fronting southe wale will be one-fourth of the pur. chase mouey in casb, and the remainder in three equal Yaymeute at atx, twelve, aud eighteen mouths from the lay of wale, with interest, secured to the satisfaction of required at the time of sale. All conveyai 1a required atthe ie of nveyancing and re~ ‘hue of sale if terms of sale shall not be complied with jeposit of one hundred dollars will be ‘cost. le in ten days from BALL GK Reine 4 9 Gea Sor ding sites, and lo garde: miesduw, and peature land will be cuexea ese Term ‘Yen per cept cash; balance S10 pes HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, VALI UABLE IMPROVED IN GEORGE- AY, JULY SEVENTH, 1887, com-, mencing wel e OCLOCK Bak, we wil dele Aront of the respective scribed property, to wit rremises, the follo' i bareot Lat iss togweat wide of Hight street by a depuh ob 188 a Tange and substantial Brick “rooms, with, brick kiteleD, two ‘of Far 208, Percansox EROS, Auctioneers, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY-EIGHTH, AT TEN O*CLOCK, AT OUR, SALESROOMS, NINTH AND DP STREEIS NORTHWEST, REGULAR SALE oF HOUSEHOLD F MATTING, STOVE! , Auctioneer. rpuoMas dows PARLOR FURNITURE JN SEPARATE PIECES, LOUNGES AND | FANCY CHAIRS,’ WINDOW HANGIS SUT MARBLE TOPCHAMBER ‘AND SEPARATE, WIRE SPRING, T MARBLE TOR DINING. CHATRS, TOILET WARE, OIL FILER, RIICHEN TION. Ou FRIDAY, JULY FIRST, 1887, at residence No 907 13th siréet northwest, ‘commenciug AT LEN I Tshall sell a collection of very excellent household effects. jeurat THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. NHOMAS DOWLING. aucuoucer SIOVES, FURNACES, CARPETS, IN THE MORRISON BUILDIN' CATED “BY “THE DIS C FOUR-AND-A-HALF SYLVANIA AVENUE, Ou THURSDAY MORNING, JUN 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK, I shall seila lot of goods re: m.uing in above buildiig belonging to the’ District goverment, rUcles to be removed ou day of sale, ‘By order of the Counmissioners, $o27-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts. TWO STORY FRAME WITH BASEMENT, FRONT. ING ON B STREET BEIWEEN OTH AND 10TH NAIT ou F THIRTIETH, pe TS SOULHWESI, NEARLY OPPOSITE IONAL MUSE! T, at ‘SIX O'CLOCK, gpay DAY, JULY F premises lot fronting k 100 feet & ches, M., we will sell in front of feet on B street, run 1 y improved by a two-story aud basement dwelling house, oms. of sal enn eit roo and ei One-third cash, balance in six, twelve maths, for uot sb roperty is struck off, 5. otherwise property will purchaser. 3 _WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts. IWOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED GROUND IN A RAPIDLY IMPROVING NEIGHBORHOOD ON A SIREET, SEAR VHIRD “STREET NOWIH- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, passed July Sd, A. Dy Issui,in Equity cause No, BOY, the undersigued! as Triste, will offer for sule’at public auction, 1 front of the premises, on MONDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF JULy, ALD. 1887, at! FIVE “THIRTY CLOCK P. M., the “foliowing” described real estate, situate in the City of Washington, District of Colt Da, to wit: The east sixteen feet’ six inches (16.6) of lothumbered seventeen (17), and the west twen ¥- nine (29) Jeet of lot numbered eighteen (18), in square Ivins of sale, as prescribed by decree: One-third cash, and bulsuce in e+ twelve and enchtecn: montis or ali cash, at option of purchaser. Deterred payments to be secured by alien reserved on the premises sold. The purchaser to give his notes therefor, with interest atsix percent. A deposit of #100 required on exch of ove parcels of ground. Terms to be complied with, within ten days. All conveyancing and recording at Purchaser's cost. a FERDINAND SCHMIDT, Trustee, Se27-d&eds No, 511 7th street northwest, rPuowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATED ‘ON FAYETTE STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREEIS, GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT AUCTION By virtue of a deed of trust dated 28th day of, duly, A Dy Ts rds of the! firection of the party secured thereby we Will mE OF the premsea, an THURS A ULE SEVEN SSE AP ETE tele Bt Mae Wilowing dosceived Heal eataie Custis the alist Galrectowie DC, No neite Riga Balt peu of pene “Oi ae theelbents ation f Fayette street, and running back of equal width parallel lines one hundred and twenty (120) feet; improved by a two-story brick dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in aix and twelve months, with interest, and secured by deed of trust gh the Drorerty sold OF (all cash at the purchaser's option, A deposit of 8100 will be required at time of sale, All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost’ ‘The trustees reserve the right to resell the risk and cost of the purchaser if the. rnus are not complied with in ten days from day of sale. WM. D. CASSIY Je25-dkds JAMES LD av TPPHOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON FIFT! TMOUED BY AWELIBUILT ERM HOGER AND TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING ON REAR, G NO. 1319 FIFTH STREET is, Trustees, TY-NI LOCK, in front; the premi EO T shall sell part of original lot 12, in| square 512. 18 feet 8 inches front bya depth of 1: feet 7 iuches deep, to a 30-foot alley, improved by well-built two-story frame house cont 5 rooms: and summer kitcuen, and a two-story brick dwelling oD rear of lotcontulning 4 rooms, This property is how Fented to quod tenants, paying 830 a month; sewerage ‘complete. ‘Terms: Que-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured by. deed of trust. Conveyancingand recording at purchas- ene coat. $100 deposit required at time of pale. Premises can be inspected any time prior to sale, Je25-3t "HOS. DOWLING, Auctionéer. JPEXCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. WELL-KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR- PARLOR SUITE,WAL- WARDROBES, EASY ‘OP TABI BED TOP SIDEBOARD, EXTENSION TABLE, JUUSE. NG THE EN +E UF DWELLING No. 2025 HST. N.W AT AUCTIO: NESDAY MORNIN‘ 1 JUNE TWENTY- "LOCK, we will sell, ve-named dwelling, all the &e Furniture, . coutained therelti, having been un use but pets, ashort time, and should comand the attention of buyers. e25-3t ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORG! TOWN, D.C, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. By ¢ virtue of a Deed of Trust to us dated the eighth day of June. A. D. 1876, and recorded in liber No. 817, folio 460-6t seg., aud at written request of party gectired, we will, offer for sale at publie auction in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, 1HE EIGHTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1487, AT HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M-. the followinig described real estate. All that lot of ground in the City of Georgetown, in the Pustrict of Columbia, known aid dexignated ay lot sixty-seven (67) in Beatty and Hawikin's id Georgetown, aud described as follows: ‘on the west line of Frederick street at the Fty-two (32) feet ten (10) inches measured ‘on said west line from the southeast corner n ence, on eaid line of said strectuortherly thirty-seven (37) fest four (4 inches, more or less. to the premises former! by Gedrge Meem: thence westerly and parallel with Second ‘strect oie hundred and fifty’ (150) fect: varallel with the Arat line tos point thirty-two CES feet. ten’ C10) lashes seek thirty-two GU) feet. ten (10) inches “north, of Southwest corner of said entire lot and ‘thence ins Airaieht ine to the bering. IMMEDIATELY AFTER ABOVE offer parte of Lots uunibered “forty (40). dn, Pete Betts, Threlkeld aud’ Deakins” addition to. sald’ Geo town and part_of Lot numberad thirty-one CN in old Georgetown, be, joning for the same at a point Ghee (7B) feet: wout of Predenek street maid So reo. (7 ‘i Sa point being the acuibwent corner of tue property belong to wil west wit jam F, Seymour, and ruuning it pect atreet elhteen iehteen (18) feet, more E- norther! of sud entire lot and running north side of OF lees, to the center of dividing frame ‘houses: thence north with center of said divid- Sheen inn cist geen artcamecs and thence south ninety-nine (99) feet to the point of nD ue 2 Payable semi-annually, to be secured, ‘by trust on {8 “property sold, oF all cash at option of pur chaser "A deposit of $105-0n each ‘plece ‘oid re Quired at {une of” wile.” Conveyancing” st cost Sf Purchaser.” Terme. to ‘bo cor within ten ays. or Trustees reserve. the right to revell ‘at cust and tisk of defaulting purchaser, alter five days" Sivettineient in some newspaper Du ia Waa "WALTER 8, COX. J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON,} Trustees. $e25-dtds i JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. iD BATH, AND MODERN CON: On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR- et Or CK, im front of the premises, | ayerens LoT 46, OF SUBDIVISION OF LOTS IN ocr SQUARE 192, a fronting 17, feet on R street, with s depth and basement brick Dwelling, containing nme Toons, ome eects ‘The location of this property is suitable for private CITY AND DISTRICT. Base Ball. STANDING OF THE CLUBS TO DATE. ‘The Washingtons succeeded in defeating the Pittsburgs Saturday by a score of 5 to 4, in a well- played game which required eleven innings. Other games Saturday resulted as follows: At Indianapolis—Philadelphia, 11; Indlanapolts, 5. At Chicago—Chicago, 8; Boston, 7. At De- troit—New York, 15; Detrolt, 3. American Assocldtion. At Balt!more—Balti- more, 8; Athletic, 5. At Staten Island—Brooklyn, 2; Metropolitan, 0. “At Cleveland—St. Louls, 3; Cieveland, 0. At cinclnnatt yesterday the Loutsvilles beat the Cincinnatls 7 to 3, aud at Ridgewood Park, N.Y» the Brookiyns dereated the Athletics 5 to 4 aah? folowing 1s the standing of the ciubs to ‘LEAGUE. ASSOCIATION. ‘Won. Lost. Detroit... ‘St. Louts.. Boston,...1! Baltimore. New York jcincinnati. Chicago. | Brooklyn. Loutsville | JAthietic Washington. -15, Indianapolis -.13 Metropolitan jevelund... Landing at Mount Vernon. To the Editor of THe EvENmxo Stan: All honor to Jay Gould for his Uberal gift to Mount Vernon in the annexion of the required acres necessary to protect it from innovation! But who gave him permission toland! And did the Re- gent take him totask forsodoing? Several yearsago while the ladies of the assoclation were at Mount Vernon, two of the nieces of the first Regent went down one afternoon in a yacht to visit a cousin who was very ill—one of the Vice-Regents, who had been an officer of the association from Its in- ception. ‘The party consisted of six. The Regent undertook to inforin them that “no eraft but the Tegular Seamer, the W. W. Corcoran, Was allowed to land ‘peoples! that the Frefinyhuysens had been down only the ‘day before, and had come by the regular boat, paying their one-dollar fare.” This insult to those Whose birth and breeding were too superior to permit them to retort, causes me to put the question. ——— ‘Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Jas. E. Berry to E. ©. Cutter, sub lot 63, sq. 212; $-. E. C. Cutter to Abbie D. Berry, same property; $—. Jas. Jackson, jr., to Stilson Hutchins, lot 56 J. Slater to Susan P. ‘Walter, lot 4, sq. 1084; $600, A.A. Wilson, marshal, to J.E. Beale, parts 1 to 4, sq. 767, H. sq. 693; $300. Sarah Hearn 'to Antoinette F. Manning, parts 29 and 28, 6g. 193; $4,312. Fannie A. Moore to Jno. LW part 4, 8q. 57; $8,500. A. L. Payne to parts, Friendship; §— J. L. Davis to ‘Anna C. Payne, sume property; $—~ W. C. Todd to W. King, jr., trustee, lots 6 to 9, 13 to 16, dik. and 4,'bIk: 14; 3 105, Dik 21, Clarke et al’s b Long Meadows; 3—. "J. 8. Capps to G. W. Em- merich, lot 44, sq. 507; $—. G, M._ Emmerich to Loutsa Capps, saine property; $—. W. H. Moore to P.J. Mcintyre, lots 7 to 20, bik. 2, keno; Maa TB. Dyer to same, lots 17 to 26, bik 3, do; $— RF. Goldschmid to Mary L. Smith, 10ts 3610 43, 8q. 68; $21,532.50. ——— ‘The Summer Resorts, THE SEASON AT PINEY POINT. Correspondence of Tae Evexixo Star. Piney Point Horst, ‘St. Mary's Cocny, Mp., June 26, 1887. ‘Commissioners Webb and Wheatley spent an en- Joyable day here to-day. Commisstoner Webb's lather Was one of the original projectors of a sum- mer resort at Piney Point, together with Messrs. Gales and Seaton, of the National Intelligencer, and Mr. Wm, A. Bradley, and expressed himself ‘as greatly pleased at the new hotel and improve- ments. Among the other guests are Building In- spector Entwisle, Mrs. Entwisie and Miss En- twisie, Sam’'l Norment, E. E. White, G, Thomas: Noyes, Jno, Keyworth’ and wife, J. Maury Dove and wife, W. M. Dove and wife, W. T. Ashby, ‘Thos. H.Callin, Geo, C. Flenner, W. H. Wilson, C. M. Ogden, of the Boston Globe,’ Win. E. Burford and Wite, H. Onpenhelmer, J- Oppenhelmer, D. O} Ronnelmér, Miss Siousia, Wm. B. Dobson, B. B. Millerand John A. Milburn, Boat Races on the Potomac, ‘THE COLUMBIA CLUB REGATTA SATURDAY EVENING. ‘The Columbia Athletic Club held _an interesting club regatta Saturday evening. The club mem- bership is divided into two sections, known as the Reds and Blues. On this occasion the Reds were represented in the four-oared shell race by Brews- ter, stroke; Kerr, 3; Simmons, 2; McKinney, bow, and the Blues by Ziegler, stroke; Grant, 3, Yates, 2, and gohuson, bow.© The Reds won after a close Tace. In the ‘race for double working boats the Reds entered Coquette, Jumes and Beall, Francis Coxswain; the Frolic, ‘McKinney and Simmons, May coxswain; the Thetis, Kerr and Merrill, Ryan coxswain. ‘The Blues entered the Potestad, Kerr and Johnson, Corridon coxswatn; abd the Wanda, Chapin and She.labarger, Zevely coxawain. ‘Thé Potestad won the race; Frolic second. A swim. ming race to a Skiff in mid-stream and return Was won by Yates; Zelgier second. A Treat FoR THE Poor oF WASHINGTON.—Mr. Al- bert Gleason has obtained from Senator Donald Cameron permission for the poor of Washington touse Kosste Park for a picnic on July 4th, and will Tun free conveyances from 7th and boundary for the accommodation of all wno wish to go from 7 to 10 a, m., returning from 4 to 8 o'clock. Retresh- ments Wilf be furnished free for all who are not otherwise provided for. Rosse Park 1s on the 7th street road, a half mile above Brghtwood, and isa Nery pleasant place to spend & day out ‘or town, Those who intend to go are requested to send notice to Sir, Gleagon’s office, 736 14th street. ee France Threatens the Sultan, THE PROPOSED EGYPTIAN CONVENTION LEADS TO VERY SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS, ‘The French government has sent a noteto the sultan, in which it distinctly refuses to accept the situation which will result trom the signing of the EgypUlan convention with England, and says that if the convention be ratified France will take measures necessary to protect her interests, which will be endangered by the disturbance of the equilibrium of the Mediterranean, On the other hand, France offers formal assurance that she will protect and guarantee the sultan against what- ever consequences may result, if he will refuse to ratify the convention. Upon receipt of this ‘note the council of ministers was summoned, and a note to the powers was drafted, complaining of French inverierence in the internal ‘affairs of ‘urkey. tis rumored that Russian troops are advancing from Kars as a menace to Turkey, ‘whe London Morniz.g Post says: “The Egyptian negotiations have reached an acute stage. France the porte ‘and resume ner claims regarding the the po resume her claims protection of the Oriental holy place it the con vention be ratified, while Russia demands recom- Pense in the airettion of Brzeroum. The porte; therefore, asks England whether, in the event the ratiféation of tue convention, Turkey can rely upon the effective fulfillment of the convention relating to Cyprus. A reply to this note has not, yet been received at Constantinople.” ‘A London dispatch trom source says that Salisbury’s government will con.ent them- selves with a secret understanding with the porte that if the British troops are substantially with drawn trom Egypt, Great Britain shall have the exclusive right to Teoccupy the country if such action ever again becomes a military necessity, ee ‘A Sznious Cusnor.—Rev. Dr. Thos. B. Miller, a peagher, was arrested Sunday in Philadelphia’ on ihe charge of performing a criminal operation on Mra Sarah E. Robloson, twenty-two years old, living at 2618 Fairhill street. ‘The prisoner hab figared in several similar cases before, Dut hus es- caped conviction, He gained considerable noto- Hety about six years ago as dean of the bogus Medical college run by Dr. Buchanan, but dd Hot share the conviction and imprisoninent of the Principal of the concern, Av that time lie was Urled by the Methodist conference and his license as a preacher Was regoked, but he has since been ‘acting in an iunerant capacity tn the church, He 4g about seventy years old, Mrs, Robinson died yesterday evening. Accent To Mrs. Caniiste.—The wife of the Hon, John G. Carlisle suffered a severe sprain of the ankle Friday evening at her residence in Cov- ington, Ky., by the upsetting of a box on which she was standing arranging gome clothes in a closet, ———+er____ A LETTER FROM CARDINAL Grspons—At the re- cent municipal election in Chicago, Mr. Wm. J. Onahan, one of the leading democracs in chat.city, took an’ active part in favor of the republican nominee for mayor in order to defeat the candi- U iuehes on High street and 35 feet ‘street, improved by # comfortable Frame ALSO, IMMEDIATELY it Lot fronting about 75 feet ca pata about 7 h side of bro) ‘T street—imn) jwelling of rooms, ‘Terms: $5,000 able At st 13th, 1889, at ceriapecmam: Chics Aa aueralto SSS | Se hate tha te Caauar cies cocgCieaae Giasere cost. Terms to be copied ith fdas se, ing him on his safe arrival in Baltimore, to Which otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of | the cardinal responded: “Many thanks for your default ‘purchaser, after five ra” advert tof Che ee I take this occasion Re ‘sale in some newspaper pul in to congrati you on the noble and conservative angi igl Eos, ule Ce eetets shown at mule | Gilcagy an ‘the side ot lew andorder and in the Jez DUNC: SON Sos., ‘Aucta, | loyal interests of our republic.” NO. BOWLES & CO., 1221 F Stree re aad Outrandon a Rite cymgeter ee ‘ONT | Wasa Donic erannh 5a STREET, NEAK NINTH NOBTHWESE Dury, Conn. ie returned to” Newoure and ‘waa perunty se COND SMtawta BAR OcEoee | eelegrapbed for to go to Waterbury appear st Fie oral conan ee Seb Areata Hic ota cay ght Bodepn Lmprovemente Mens ron i. Ee ‘and ts known to have been in few York, Ge next iiooth. Terme gids Enown oa ;,gino® wien me deen 2 bd a eaenbat, Goait with in New Yor ‘No ctner theory as tO dealt err York NO o WALTER B, WILLIAMS & 0., auctioneers, sata Sause Of his disappearance is entertained. | A THE VODABL < ‘announces the discharge Denied by Jeff. Davi THE LETTER TO COL, HOWE DECLARED TO BE A FORGERY. Anote from Mr. Davis ts published in New Orleans in which he says that the letter purport- ing to have been written by him to Col. Phoceen Howe, Danville, Ill, from Beauvoir, Miss, June 20th, “is a barefaced forgery, the au- thor of which did not qualify himself for his {raudulent purpose by, learning from persons in the neighborhood of Danville, from which place Wappears he wrote, such facts as might have enabled him to make his fiction less palpably in- credible. Please give this a place in your next issue, and send a marked copy to the Inter Ocean that ‘the imposition practiced upon It may be ex- posed where 1t Was putin cireulation.” Mr. Davis stated in an informal Conversation witha representative of the Picayune, and pot for Phblication, that the views expressed in this Spurious letter are precisely the reverse of those actually entertained by him. ‘The troops in the Union Army were all mustered into the Federal service. The states, as such, had no troops in th war, and consequently all ‘military stores and trophies captured becatne the property of the gen~ eral Government, and subject to the control and at the disposition of Congress only. Confederate Mags had from time to tme been returned to Southera States by Northern legislatures and Various illary associauions, There was in reality no authority under the law for these acts of courtesy, Dut the matter Was not considered of material importance, and the question Was never ralsed until the issuance of the recent order by Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Davis declared that be had resisied ailattempts of newspaper men to inter~ view him on this subject, and would have re- mained silent but for this remark.b.e and unique Swindle, which he denvunced over aud over in general’and in detail as false in every respect, Pentecost to Enter Politics, MENRY GEORGE'S NEW JERSEY LINUTENANT 48 A CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR. A special to the Philadelphia Pre.s from New- ark, June 26, says: Rev. Hugh O. Pentecost, one of Henry George's alds and president of the Cen- tral Labor Union, of this city, wil be the candi date of the labor party tor State senator next fall, if he will accept. He talks freely about the pros- pects of the party. club of which be is president would make ai nouluation this tall he sald: “That I can not say, but, of course, it will Lake some political action’ Iv matters little to the labor party who vecuples ‘the offices or mayor, suet or county clerk, but {t does matter wio inakes the laws, “I became a member Cf the Centrai Labor Union to advance the teachings of Heary George, and make no Secret of my purpose.” “Mow 18 it proposed to bring about the great change as suggested by Henry George?” “1uat 18 a Walter that fs not fully settled upon, but I presume Unat it would be begun by the State legislatures and tnished Ly Congress, Tue first Step would be to repeal all persunal taxes, next to repeal taxes on real estate and Lave it placed on land. Alter that Congress could repeal all in- ternal-revenue taxes. Of course It would have to be done graduaiy. We would not deprive the individual of bis land, as many suppose we would. Nothing of the sort is contempiated, All land would be taxed equal to 18 unimproved rental value, Ifa man owned land and had a house builc on it the house Would not be taxed, but nis land | Would. If he held a vacant lot next Lo his house it would be taxed as much as the otuer. This sys tem would prevent speculations in land and wo! hot place a premium on unimproved land. ‘The Only losers by tbls Would be those Whose land 1s ununproved, and they can afford (o lose it. Some | people mnigut bave Uuelr incomes reduced, but tue Mons. Ido not think it woud be diMicuit to adopt the new scheme gradually by wise legistation.” A Big Fire in Chicago. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LIVE HOGS AND PORK PROD- TCTS—LOSS OVER A MILLION. ‘The establishment of the Chicago Packing and by fire early Sunday morning. The loss is esti- mated at $1,250.000. There was an immense amount of lard and pork in the bulldings, besides 3,000 live hogs, and the fire burnedwith great tury, Sollangeriiy that part of thecity, All but six Or seven hundred of the live hogs Were saved, ‘During the fire great quantities of mess pork and ‘the cooked carcasses of hogs were taken Irom the ruins by the workmen, under the direction of P. D. ‘Armour, and packed on carts and cars. By the ex. plosion of one of the lard tanks two firemen were injured. Twenty engines were at work on the fire. ———— ‘Tax Collectors Indicted, CONSTERNATION AMONG THE OFFICIALS OF READING. There was consternation and excitement in official circles at Reading, Pa., Saturday when the grand jury presented to the court eleven bills of indictment against delinquent collectors of county taxes for embezzling public funds and converting them to their own use. The indicted tax collectors, the districts for which they were appointed, and the amounts misused for which they were indicted are as follows: Geo, W. Kershner, 7th ward, $10,000; Jas. B. Dry, Rockland, $1,700; Geo. S. Relder, Amity, $3,100; Henry b. Schoealer, 3d ‘ward, $4,200; Henry A. Tyson, 5th ward, $2,500; ono 5 Te J Set Att ae V. Dauth, Dun’ ward, $760; Abraham’ Grime, Upper Bern, $1,200; H.C. W. "Matz, 2d ward, $1,600: H.C. W: Matz, 10th ward, $1,406.17; Henry Ammon, Caer- nawdn, $400. ‘The act of ‘1885, tinder which the Indictments were drawn, makes the penalty for such misappropriation of moneys imprisonment for five years or $5,000 fine or both, at the discre- tion or the court. The commissioners, who have been charged with “divvying” with ‘contractors who built bridges and paying extravagant prices for Work that was offered at- much lower figures, are also being investigated, ‘Wretched Jacob Sharp. ‘HE SPENDS A MISERABLE NIGHT IN JAIL AND CHARGES THAT NICOLL WANTS TO KILL HIM. Jacob Sharp, who seems to bea very sick man, spent a miserable night in Ludlow street jail Sat- urday night. He tossed and moaned all the time. ‘Yesterday he made the following statement: “Iam ‘Wholly at a loss to know what Mr.Nicoli can mean or why he should wish to make the statement he has made about me. I might have left the city eusily at any Ume ater Iwas indicted. It was seven months from the tine I Was indicted to the trial, During that time escape was easy. Iun- derstood well that if I was guilty the prosecution could easily secure my conviction. If I had not had confidence in my innocence and in my case T should have left the State long ago. I have made no effort toescape. Since I have been in the charge. of the sheriff any such effort would have been useless. Does any one suppose that Sheriff Grant or Warden Keating could afford to lst me escape? And do I not understand that? Iam an old ina now, seventy years of age. Tam very All, Dr. Loomis and Dr. Delafield joined in a certificate which was submitted to Judge Barrett. that con- ‘flnement in the Tombs would endanger my ite. If Lam sent to prison Ican live but _a short time. ‘Why Nicoll attempts toinfiict this neediess cruelty Icannot understand. It seems they want my life blood without giving me a trial.” eo —— ‘Tue Anti-Poverty Soctety.—The Anti-Poverty Society's meeting, at the of Music, in New York last night, was presided over by Abner GC, Thomas, His allusion to Dr. McGlynn’s coming excommunication caused the large audience to shout, “We will stand by him.” Henry George met with the ugual reception. When archbishop Corrigan’s name was mentioned there was & storm of hisses. His likening Pope #0 and Car- inal Simeon! to an organ grinder ‘monkey created great laughter and applause. Suor His Rrvat 1 Love.—Laurel, Del, was the scene of another atiempt at murder Satur ipals| ‘wo colored men, rat, the princt} Peapesive. Waples ant has been Waiting on a young colored damsel for a year, accused Wapl head-waiter at Melvin’s: Hotel, of Sorel u affections of his sweet- heart. They deciued to settle their dispute by a fistic encounter. ‘Short, getting the worst of it drew a revolver and shot his opponent, wounding him in the hip, IN JAIL FOR CHALLENGING 4 DEACON.—J. Harvey Neely, a wealthy farmer of Chester County, 8. C., ‘who was recently acquitted of committing a crimt- When asked whether the | system would work incaicwable benefit to mil- | Provision Company, Chicago, IL, was destroyed | ‘The Colored People’s Jubilee. THE G. A. R. MEETING AT ST. LOUIS TO RE THE OCCASION | Prof. A. D. Langston, principal of one of the | largest colored public schools in St. Louts, and a | prominent leader of his race, arrived in New York | Saturday. He ts the representative of a committee | of colored citizens of St. Louls, who are organizing demonstration in honor of the Grand Army of | the Republic, which wili hold its annual ¢ np | ment in St. Louts Sept. Prof. Langston's mission 4s to tterést the colored people in this event. For | the ast time Inthe history af the Grand Atiay its | encampment ts to be held in a Southern city. EX | tensive preparations are beng made to make the auuering a notable one, A separate committer of | Prouluent colored men “of SW LOUIS are Worklng With. the general commitiee, and. have at= Tanged. for “special exercises “duriug the campment. ‘There are posts “ofc veterans throughout the rand ¢ are being made to - have Nprecent SO far as possible, It 1s desired to have Tange an attendance as possible of colored prople | from all parts of the United States at tiie St. Lous | Inveting. Some of the most prouitient. people if the race have accepted Luvitatlons to deliver ail | Gresses on the Occasion, More than 1.000 pupils Of the colored public schools are ty sitig patriot Songs, and there Will be a parade of local’ and s Ting onganizatdons. Tcwill beat Jublive of tive ¢ ored people, Prof. Langston will confer with the | Traders of his people In New York, atid then visit Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Virzinia Cities to lnterest. local organizations inthe moves | ment, Wherever possibie itis proposed to cet up excursion pares, which Wl Zo t0 St. Louis Ue Speclal trains. ‘There {3 noting of political character about the meeting, tor those who have tue matter In charge ‘are deuocrats as well as Te- | ublicans. While paying thelr respects to the Grand Army of the Republic, the ‘colored people are actuated by anottier motive Iu coming tO kether—that 1s to consider how best to Luiprove Uhemselves and promote their Interests. Eighty Rounds of Siuggi ‘TWO IRON WORKERS FIGHT A TEEKIBLE BATTLE ON THE OULD KIVER. A spectal to the Baltimore American from Wheeling, W. Va., Juue 26, says: One hundred Ohio and West Virgiula sports saw W. H. Evans and T. W. Johns, ironworkers, employed tn the Etna Mills at Bridgeport, siuy each ower throug, an elghty-round prize fight this morning at day- break, fora purse of $100. The contest lasted two hours'and twenty minutes, and Was characterized throughout by heavy biting and a remarkable display of bull-dog courage on the part Of the Pritcipals Evans Upped tie beam at 140 pounds, While bis oppouent. was twenty pounds heavier | and three inches tater, The contest opened in favor of Jonns, who got first knock down aud first Blood In the rst. round, and followed this up by | Knocking “Evans down in the succeeding four | rounds “In the sixh Evans’ first sent Johns to earth, and then the honors were easy until th twenty-sixth, When Evaus lt Jolns ia the beck, stretching im on the sod, wisere be Lay inotioa? Tess for ten uluutes, Money was freely offered that Jouins’ neck was broken, Dut his secoud, Paddy | Kyle, got him to hts cornet, and vrouzut usd around by hand work. Johns was slow In comluy to tue, | DUL Once he faced bis antaonist ne weat to work | hard as ever, and flualiy wou In the eigulleth round. Both mén were terribly punisued. Queer Doings in Towa University. A good deal of discussion has arisen in Towa over the actionof the board of regents of the State University in calling for the resignations of three leading members of the faculty, It was recently developed that a liberal slice of the college funds Was used In malntaiuing a lobby betore the last legislature for the purpose of securing the passage of a larger appropriation than the school usually gets. Following this Prof. Henrich’s lite at the in- stitution Was made a burden by the other profes. sors, and he was displaced. ‘Then Prots. Leonard | and’Fellows engaged actively in an effort to en- force proulbition in Lowa City, Where the foreign population ts large, and a. great deal of bitter fo: | Ing was the resuit, Now ‘that tne regents have called for their resignations they refuse to com- ply, and Prof. Fellows says that be will shortly Print an open letter which will greatly interest Gov, Larrabee. The next republican State conven- Uon will be very apt to have a new disturbing ele- ment in the shape of @ university question, Wire Cane axp REVOLVER.—AU Loutsville, Ky., Saturday, there Was a street encounter between Col. Robert W, Woolley, a prominent lawyer of that city, and Mr. Samuel Russel, president of the bank of Louisville, Though a cane and revolver higurea in the affray, neither gentleman was hurt, though TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR Bribed the Guard and Eecaped. A NOTKD WESTERN MURDERER AND DESPERADO AGAIN AT LARGR. Nesraska Crrv, Nex, June 27.—Quinn Bohane hon, under sentence of death, awaiting the decte ‘slun of the United states Supreme Court, escaped from the county jail Saturday night and has not yet been recaptured. The manner of his escape 18 amystery, He wasin | with the doors se- curely fastened, and everything was tn the same condition Sunday morning, but the prisoner was weral Years ago Bobannon tried to pribe T jailer, Dut Was unsuccessful. The i caped prisoner’ Is the sitekest_ and most accom- plished criminal in the West, and was formerly & of the noted MeWaters gang of outlaws M1 Nebraska, Kansas, and Missourt. ader of the gang during the celebrated penitentiary revolt a nurnber of years ago, at which Time MeWaters lost ils life, Bohannon is acered- ited with the commission of almost every crime imaginable, and has killed a number of men. The last one, for which he was under the death sen- Lenore, Was because his victim differed with him About the spelling of the word “peddier.” 4 reward of £500 has been offered for his Tecapture, Dut IU 1s doubtful if he will ever be taken allve. Dick ard at the jail, Was arrested to-night i Bohannon to he otter prise sserting that Glocke opened the door. They ‘Walk Out about 9 o'clock, — Ww the Elder Lost $2,000. THE CONFIDENCE GAME SUCCESSFULLY PLAYED ON AN OLD IOWA FARMER, MAKSHALLTOWN, Iowa, June Vranken, an old and wealthy inti £2,000 1 contd any hita to losk over a neighbor's land that Was for sale, On the road they met a Man with & card lottery game, and Van Vranken was Ind to Ury It, He drew $5,009, and aired to like amount borrowed §000 of the and drove back totown and got the bal- ailof which he placed in the land ‘The $5,000 was also pnt in bis han ame procended, Las Lime $10,000 Delug dtawa, by the latter, which was also paid over to him ‘The land manipulator now b of funds, de- sired to come to town for more. The land-buyer drive him in, and the scheme was ed, the sharpers driving rapidly off jeaving him afoot smiles from, in the crooks changed disguises town, Com and escaped, —->—__ A North Carolina Murder Case. KILLED HIS FATHER BECAUSE HE WAS MADE TO WRAM A HICKORY SHIRT, Raueion, N.C. June 27.—A very remarkable murder trial has Just been held at Jefferson, Asbe County. David Fouvot, aged twenty, crept up be- hind his vin Foutzat, a respectable ettizen and striking him on ths skull wit @him in bis tracks. The father was plowing atthe thine, ‘The trial con- tinned several days. IUwas claimed that young Foutzat Was not of sound mind, and the question hinged upon his sanity. The” Jury rendered a Yendict yesterday that the lad was of sound tind, The Judge set aside the. verdict, and the caso Stands in status quo until the next term. ‘The young murderer says that he killed his father be mpelied him to Wear a hickory alu kind of rough garment ix ee Strung Up Till He Confessed. Fort Suivi, Axk., June 27.—For some weeks Past horse-tiueves have been operating tn this Vicinity, and several head of stock are missing. Saturday night two negroes, named Dick Gardiner and Joun Henry, were arresved near this city as | the thieves, Gardiner was taken to the woods by j &crowd of citizens, who hung him toa limba couple of times, and on being let down the last e he confessed that he was one of the thieves, told where two of the stolen horses could BS found. He sald his gang Was operating between this place and Ked River, Texas, and that hts home Was on the Biue, in the Choctaw country, ‘Their operations extend to the Vicinity of Paris, exas. a The Mayflower is Champion. THE GALATEA'S OWNER SATISFIED THAT HIS CRAFT Is TOO SLOW, ‘The New York Star Says: It {snow nearly a year since the English cutter Galatea arrived in Ameri- ‘can waters on a mission to win the America’s cap and take It back to England, How hard she tried and how signally she fatled to carry off that ancient tropiy 18 known to every man, woman, and child interested In racing matters, but tt took UuUl last Thursday to convince Lieut. Henn that Ue Maytower Js the fastest sloop afloat, Walk. ing into the club house at Marblehead after the Marblehead race was over, he shook the May- flower's owner by the hand and said: “I ain satis. fed, general. The Galatea has sulled today the best Tace since she was launched, and Was fairly beaten by the Mayflower. Tt was Just the weather Ihave been waiting for to prove Which was really the better boat. IUS no use to Ury any more: une Maytlower ts a Wonderful ship, and I don’t velleve anything ean beat her.” ‘To a Star reporter the eutenant in his hearty manner said: n't think I shall race any more, but soon go back to Europe. I like this country, and every one has treated me'so splendidly Uhat I'shall be sorry Cot Woolley was toppledintothe gutter ana had its immaculate white duck suit plentitully bespattered with mud. To BE HaNGED FoR “BUxKING.”—The Maryland Goure of Appeals having amrmed the decision in the case of Jno. Thos. Koss, colored, convicted of the murder of Emily Brown, sentence of death was upon the prisoner in the Criminal Court in Baltimore Saturday. The victim, Mrs, Brown, was an invalld, and was murdered by Koss for the purpose of obtaining her body to sell to the University of Maryland for use in the dissecting room, Hoss Was to recelve fifteen dollars frou the College Janitor for the corpse. ‘The crushed skull of the Woman excited suspicion and led to Brown's arrest on acharge of “burking.” The term “burking” takes its name from the udtorious English criminal, Burke, who ufurdered a large huinber of person’ for the purpose of selling their bodies, He Was hanged for his cranes, ALBERT VICTOR MAY BE SNUBBED IN IRELAND.— Prince Albert Victor's visit to Ireland, says.a Lon- | don dispatch, 1s not Mkely to be a triumphal tour for the Young sprig of royalty. ‘The state of Irish feeling toward tue Teigning house would seem to have called for the selection of a more experienced ambassador and one known to have the tact and ability to steer through embarrassing situations, Its perhaps hoped that the very youth and inex- perience of the prince will be his protection among A generous hearted people. The closing of the Green-street_court-house by the sheriff of Dublin, however, 1s an indication of the cool reception Ue rince 1s likely to meet with in that clly, as it pre ents the preparation of an address of Welcome to the visitor, CHICAGO ALDERMEN 70 BE PRosECUTED.—It be- came known tn.Chicago Saturday tuat Ue prose- cution of certain aldermen suspected of havlug re- ceived bribes is contemplated. As soon as the rosecution of Une *“boodiers” of ‘the county board is Hnished, tt is highly probable that that of the crooked aldermen will begin. ‘The same combina Uon of citizens that alded tue state's attorney and the newspapers to bring about the conviction of the members of the county ring is interested In the prosecution of the aldermen. “There has never been a doubt in the public mind that thiev- ing existed on @ monstrous scale in aldermanic circles,” said a well-known city official. While the ‘work of the various departments of the city gov. ernment has been conducted honestly, it has beep notorious that the cILY council has for years been rotten with brigery and corruption. Suiciwe ON His Sows Gnave.—Ex-detective Ernest F. Fisher committed suicide in Woodiand Cemetery, Newark, N. J., Friday night by shooting himself “Gn his son’s grave. A hali-smoked clyar was beside his body when It was found, and a rose ‘Was withered on te lapel of the dead inan’s coat. He was forty-five years old, served in the late War ‘and was @ policeman and détecuive in Newark for fifteen years. Three years ago hts tavonte son died and he was yo affected Ulat he attempted to shoot himself on bis grave. —— es —___ Banciay Pear’s ArreaL—in the matter of the application of counsel fora new trial in the case or Barclay Peak, found guilty at Mount Holly, N.J., of the murder of Mary Anderson, the court Teserved its decision. ‘The application’ was based upon affidavits showing misconduct of the jury ahd the prejudicing of the case by Dr. Pancoasi, who 18 said to have conversed with a juryaan, ‘Counsel also claims to have discovered wew evi- ———_____¢9__ ‘THE CARDINAL Srors a Boys’ Fiout.—Cardinal Gibbons was at St. Agnes’ chureh, on the Fred- erick road, near Baltimore, yesterday. He drove ‘out from Baltimore in bis cai On bis way to St. Agnes his attention Was drawa to a number of boys on an open lot. indulging in a free felt the outcome of a game of base ball. The cardinal told the driver to’ stop, and, alighting from his car- », hastened to where the melee was going. nal assault upon his six-year-old niece, 1s again in For his alleged crime Deacon J-0. Mc- Murray had him turned out of his chureh.” Neely appealed to the code, challenging McMurray to deadly combat, Neely went to the duelling ground with a shotgun, but Instead of finding McMurray iets now in jull awaiting trial for violating the ie 18 now in Jail awaiting statute against duelling. colored men, father aud son, from Boston, took ‘seats in a Urst-class white car of the Georgia Rail- Toad fast train from Atlanta to usta. povided for golored people, whlch they vic ret ‘unul a show of force was made to eject them, when they took seats assigned them and before any of the boys ‘noticed in was 1a thelr midst; separating the combatants and act- ing the part of peacemaker all around. He soon had the boys. quieted, and read ‘thei a lecture about Uhe Sabbath. The cardinal then leh, one of the bors propesed three cheers Tor which, one S ree Cc the cardinal whiew were. given’ ‘with & Wil, ad the prelate smilingly drove on, ee Rev. De. Paxxes axD “AmEnica’s KING."—Dr, Parker, of the City Temple, London, in the course of his sermon last evening said he was astonished at Uhe interest shown by Americans in the quecp. One American had offered £500 for a ticket of ad- mission to Westninster Abbey on the occasion of é services, Amerioans, he said, had no state chureb, but they had education, liberty, 1- dependence, a spirit of and energy, "Mr. Cleveland, “America’s hed written him friendly letter, showing he did not feel that preacher. cae to go away.” ‘The Galatea’s owner sald that his Yacht had ‘been sailed with the utmost care, and at she had regular English Channel weather, MANFLOWER SOLD. The New York Herald says: For some weeks past a correspondence has been going on between Gen. Paine and Mr. KE. D. Mor- gan regarding the purchase of the Mayflower, Gen, Pale, Uappears, 1s willing to sell, and Mr. Morgan ready to buy? but the general ‘will not part with his fast sloop unless it fs agreed that sue shall be entered In all the Urlal races for the Amer- ica’s cup, and also used as a coach for the new sloop in all regattas preceding the trial races. Mr, Morgan has at last consented to the provisos, and under these condious te purchase has’ beep made, THE NEW SLOOP TO DEFEND THE CUP. ‘The new sloop Volunteer, bullding at Wilmington, Del., todefend the cup, will probably be launched on Thursday of this week. She will be towed at once to Lumley’s yard, South Boston, there to be rigged and titted out. She 1s to be ready to sail with the fleet of tue New York Yacht Club on thelr annual August cruise, 5 —____9_____ A Smavh-up at a Depot. BALTIMORE AND OHIO TRAINS COLLIDR BRICK, MD. ‘The Washington train, due at Frederick, Md., at 4:05 p.m., yesterday, met with a serious accident, While running into the depot, the first passenger coach Oa the train next to the Daggage car left the track, taking the second car with it, A spe- cial to the Baltimore American says: ‘The twain Tan about one hundred and Mfty feet before tt could be stopped, ‘The first passenger coach caine in contact with the engine of the Baltimore train, which was on the oppostte track, and Was badly damaged. The cow-catcher of the engine was torn partiy off, and the side of the car was staved Jn. Tuere were a number of passengers tn the car, but they kept their seats and escaped Injury. Tho damaged engine Was attached to the train just ready to take on Its passengers for Baltimore, It Was not delayed much beyond the usual time, When the passenger coach of the Washi train struck the engine the speed of the train had been greatly slackened, and fatal results were Uhus avolded. “The two cars which left the track vrep- fective switch, which was standing pi the Ume aud which spread when the the car wheel struck It, see Why the Conntess Fied. SCHEMING RELATIVES SEEK A cablegram from London, June 25, says: The sojourn at Dover of the eloping hetress, Mile, the Countess Mercedes Campos, and her adventurer lover is attracting much attention, and her re. peated futile attempts to marry the man with whom she has cast her lot are exciting considera- dle sympathy among those with whom romantic escapades find favor. ‘This particular affair, like all Others Of its class, possesses phases of absur- dity and aspects of reai pathos. In most ivis true, 1 differs very little from the Glopment of the helress and the fortune huuter, ere being nothing not disgustingly common: place in the fact that a beautiful and wealthy wo- man bas run away with a man bankruptin pocket and character, wholly incapable of her, and determinediy averse to maintal ‘Neither is there anything unprecedented in the fact that the Woman's relatvesure excessively solicitous for her welfare, and the custody of the money they see drifung further and further out of thelr Teach through Ube Independent action of the ‘owner, or the spectacle of her penulless clinging tenaciously to the fortune of his and endeavoring Wo make secure his claim to i through the m rest and ring. But there ts in the affair something which ap- fig the young woman's offense, and eraiting the e Young wom: scuinp whose victim she 1s to te plane of ait orable man. From what has transpired the action of the agent of the Campos tami, in other ways, since the arrival of Mlle, Campos at Dover, the fact has been established beyond reasonable doubt that the young woman's volun tary flight from Paris was the result of @ series Of persecutions ut the hands of her relatives ceeding from mercenary motives and ing the ultimate absorption of her fortune. Not ‘0 mince words, but to call a spade a spade, the indy, by placing herself under the tection of Mielvaqua, allas Garboeut, self—temporarily, at least—from the power of as reclous @ set of harpies as ever yumanity, and possibly escaped junatic asylum, fi

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