Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1887, Page 5

‘Tam EvExrxa Stan is served to subscribers in the 'y by carriers, op their own account, at 10 cents per é Copies at the counter, 2 Feypexd—00 cents & dat the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a9 kor 44¢. per month. ne yea petoid-cinas mail matter} Tae Wrexty Stam—published on Fridsy-$1 tage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. mail subscriptions must be paid in advancet aper sent longer than 1s paid for. ies of advertising made known on application. ‘THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worth west Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. h. By mail—postage 6; six months, The Evening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C. UPPLEMENT. THURSDAY, JUNE 30. EDUCATIONAL. = SMORTHAND!_A FEW MORE PUFILS secom olated with private lessons. | Al uy to Hi. O., MOSHER, with Jolns & Easton, Steno- S462 La ave, s cRVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. corner th aud F sts u.we Ely Fiano, O-rau, Voice, Violin, Flute, Cor ree advantages, jevr-im* ‘0. B, BULLARD, Director. _ TION AND DRA- .UMMER SCHOOL OF ELOCU Summer oireniary mailed FRI 7 ASHINGTON 7. Bands. 1HE SUMMER. SESSION, OF RORWOOD. INSTI, 0. Neincn Convas achildrenie devas formed with FRENCH, the language of the school. ¥ Je17-1m* YHELTENHAM ACADE! / near Philada. Seventeenth year. Fine and grounds. Prepares boys for college or business. Kesilent masters.» Milita #500. For catalogue, address’ the Rector Bev. 5: CLEMENTS, D.D., Shoemakertown, P.O, Pa, _de4-20,3m ‘America, Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Theory, Practical, ‘and Banking Departments. Day and Evenn siona. Prot. C.K. URNER, A.C Yeon Fears’ experience. More than An successful busines. Pupils pre ‘examinations Please Service eulars. PENCERT. aes i jg EMLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | the fol 723 14TH ST. ¥. W., OPEN ALL SUMMER, knowledge of FRENCH, GERMAN, AND SH acquired in ONE or TWO TERMS, Reduced fees for summer, free trial lessons. ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY bap removed from Capitol Mill to 651 F stn. w., ocl8-Oma" , June 30, at Norwood O'CLOCK P. ‘S COMMERCTAL CO} ARTYN and C.K. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘THIS EVENING, ‘THIS AFTERNOON. ‘PAWNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE. suhtl, Persons holding tickets from No. 1 to 4.500, ive, and in! est not paid for thrse monthe on Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols: Mechanical Foie, onda, Jewelry: stols, ‘Mechanical Tools: Type Writer, Books, ‘Bibles, Albums, Banjos, Guitars, Clocks, Vases, Silver and Plated Ware, B:cycies. Baby Cerriages, Gold-headed Canes, Sewing Michines, and ‘Clothite embracing Cadies aud Goutlenien's Wert eo CG ee fis avouue “northwest at Ils : JUNE TWENTY-NINE an PHIRI aot PID AY ‘and SATURDAY, JULY FIRST and SECOND, [ent HB LASREY, Pawnbroke 3625,28.29,3039 18: UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. ‘On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH and JULY FIRST, 1887, at HALF-PASI SEVEN O'CLOCK P-M., I will sell at the establinhment, 1236 Penusyivania avenue uorthwest. ail pledges forfeited by non-redemptiou up to this date, consisting of fine Gold and Silver watches, diamonds; Kings, Pins, Studs, Brajelets, Chains, Medals, Guns, Onsra Giasece Um elias, Books, Stiver-piaii Pant Vesta Tadiew’ Dresson Drea Patterns, Cloaks, Dol. mas, Spreads, Blankets, Mathematical Instru- ments, Clocks, Rugs. Valises, Lace Curtains, Carpets, Surgical Instruments, &c.. &¢. Parton ‘tickets will please take notice that all Pledges trom No. 65,000 to°114.550 are included in i3 sale. gE HEIDENHEIMER MS FQLEY, Auctioneer, ‘Broker. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. iCTION SALE OF THE BUILDIN« WN AS at THREE O'CLOCK P. M.,on the ‘Reais wel will sell all of the building known as ‘Riswe Marl House ftuated on strech Oxtween 14th streets northwest. Said buildi: has a front Giicws tomether with brick perenne rae firs, beds dies eae ding, &e., bel to said market buil a8 DOW sanding’ on lots G4, 05, 65, 67,68, 69, and 70, in Gy W. Rigys’ sub. of sauare 210. The purchaser or purchasers will be nired to enter intos bond to remove all of said building and —— ‘within ten days from day of sale from and off idiots. Terms at time of sale. The building is open for i: very day until day of eale, csupantaot malinaie here}. sotised vo "alle in sald building ou OF before Sbth: day’ of June, 1887. "For farther finfornietion, inguireet, Ss. PRATHER, ZH GHIOK 221-205 B.D. WEAV! UCTION SALE OF LOTS AT THE A BALL GROUND, HYATTSVILE, AURSDAY JUNE bHUTLETE Ak FIVE P. M. P.M. Some chotce but sites, aud lote of, garden, er meadow, and pasture land will be offered: ‘Terms: Ten per cent cash; balance $10 per th 3022580" TO-MORROW. IPP HOMAS E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN G AND VIRGINIA AVE- NUE SOUTHEAST. On FRIDAY, JULY FIRST, 1887, AT Ba ‘51 will offer for sale, in front of remises, Loia 31 and 22. square BA7, 40 feet got by 10e fest Finch deep, jas-deas THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. OF send for Cir- ‘mh3-6 BUSINESS OOLLEGE IX cove Siicdious halle in National Bank of the Repablic Buitise: ‘southwest corer of 7th and D stress Ficrough ‘instruction given in’ Kapa Ww rough ‘instruction eiv = Enslelt Leneuayes Comrespomdence Beta, Bookkeeping, Business Frac . Law, Political Economy, Stenography and Type Writ *fihus@ated Cireulat free. “1elephion Re CO TENRY ©. SPE ENCES Principat, Mrs. SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal. uhid ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucte TWO-STORY FRAME WITH BASEMENT, FRONT_ ING ON B STREET, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH STREETS SOUTHWEST, NEARLY OPPOSITE NATIONAL MUSEUM, No. 940. On FRIDAY, JULY FIRST. at SIX O'CLOCK, P.M., we will sell in frout of premises lot fronting’ 13 feet on B street, running back 100 feet 8 inches, smproved by a two-story and basement dwelling house, ei rooms. "erm of sale: One-third cash, balance in six, twelve and eyhteen months, for notes bearing interest from of sale and secured ty a deed of trust on property sold. All conveyancing, ke., at purchaser's cost. Une hundred dollars down when the property Is struck off. Terms to be complied with within ten days, otherwise property will be resold at risk and cost of detaulting purel ot__WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auets. IN ALL GRADES OF ¥ sonfidential: prepares tor’ ‘Annapolis, West Point, all examinations. sezs IVE INSTITUT, sw. cor. 8th aud K sta. nw. Has FURNITURE GES required by the Warden frou nding June 30, 1! ending Jane Wasmixetox, GEALED PROPOSALS will be received Dy $9 sonian Instutute until 12 M., 71H JULY, 1887, tor WROUGHT AND CAST-IRON WORK required in the repairs of the western portion of the Snuthsonisn Building Plans and specifications to be seen at the (ihce of Cluss & Schulze, Corcoran Builaing, Washing- S. P. LANGLEY, Acting Secretary Smithsouian Institation. ton, D.C. pul 4E6-t BUILDING. Ovrice ov THs Comsttestowens FoR THR ConsTRec- ‘THE CoNGME-JONAL LIBAALY BUILDING. 145 East Cartrot Stage: Wasmixetox, D. C., June 25th, 1887. is are invited ior furpial acing the concrete foundation for Library Building. in Washington. D. C Speeincations can be from J. L. Suuthmeyer, architect of the building, in Tow oF Congression: Plans can be seen an EDWARD CLARK, Architect of the AE SOF FOND, sy Librarian of Congress, WOFOSALS FOR STATIONERY. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wasmixatox. D.C, June 16, 1887. ceived at thin De unt TWELVE O'CLOCK SL, MONDAY, rushing Stationery for the Department uf during the fiscal year commencing July juick ith the necessary iustuctions: will be s wich, with the necessary ins . i suplicstion to thie Department. __Secrotacy cf the interior. JUSTICE, 70x, D.C, Ju Sealed proposals, tor furuishing the Department of the "necessary supplies of the articles ned below, for its use uuring the Hacal ‘30, 1588. will be received at the ot 2 orcloek m., June 30, 1887. 12 o'clock m., June 30, 1887 eae ai Seer, = lock m, E 0 waive defects aud 13 reject any of all rved. Biank forms and ieformation will be A. H.GAKLAND, (20, Ju: Sealed Proposals wil be ters ialed 03 apn application, Organized Under the Laws of New York. CAPITAL, $1,009,000, in 500,000 Shares of the par each. Full paid and unassessable. This company owns the Great Remanee Gold Quartz Mine, situated about 15 miles frou the city of San Gago, Termtory of Panama, United States of Columbia, 100 feet above the sea, only 25 miles Toad frum the Port of Montijo, in a. ‘mate where the temperature is > degrees the entire year. ‘The Great Remance Gold Quartz Mine is 9,600 feet value of With a 100-8 day can be milled, which at Ret proceeds per day For J00 days vet pros tor dividends yearly Asstamp mill has been contracted for, which will be erected as soon as possible, the mine being already de- ‘Yeloped to supp!y it ‘There is no investment more profitable, and no enter- prise more worthy the attention of capitalists aud ‘auilling Gold careful business meu Quartz Maning. The Great Remance, with the magnitude of the vein, the quality of the ore, and the make fe business proposition, Lumber of stamps employed Ww ebsure & coutmucus revenue of oLe LUX rs dred per cent per annus. ‘These facts have been verified by experienced men. A limited number of Share are open for Subscriptin st $2 per Share, payable 25 yer cent on July 15, Aug 15, Sep. 15, and Oct. 15, Application has eeu made to List the Stock on the. WM. D. FAREAND, Prest, ‘The Great Kemance Gold Mining Co. Further information aud stock ausy be had at the GEO. WM. BALLOU & CO., Bunkers, All application for Stock by Letter or Telegraph must be made ox or before July 2. PROPOS ‘ARDEN’S OFFICE, UNITED STATES JAIL, Wasuixoros, D. C., June 26, Proposals to supply the Jail in this District with good sud merehautable Fresh and. se aad. Cured Heel, whieh Shall be equal im quailty to sides of eet, fur abe year from the sixth of July next, wil Warden af is office at said dail JULY FIFTH, at THRED O'CLOCK P.M. 20 be delivered at the daizin web grit received by the DNESDAY, jOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. "ARATE PIECES, 4 AIRS, WINDOW HANGINGS, WAL ARLLE TOP CHAMBER FURNITURE 18. AND SEPARATE PIBCES, HAIR MATTRESSES, WIRE SPRING, “ARPET CHINA AND GLASSWARE, TOHET CHINA AND GLASSWARE, TOIL STOVE, REFRIGERATOR FILTER, KITGBEN REQUISITES, &c.. AT AUCTION. oO? ERIDAY, JULY FIRST, 1887, at renidence No Stréet_northwest, commencing AT TEN Ishall sell a collection of very excellent THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. me, and to be Salvect to inspection and welwlus by an oficer of said ‘Jail when delivered, and in the event of any Deine Seemed unfit for use, the Warden will be eject the same. Security for_the faithtwl ct will be required. The Warden reserves the and all bide. JOHN & CROCKER, Warden, EPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, Wasmixeros, Tune 23, 1887. ed Proposals will be recerved. at Seal J Twill be recor Chiet Clerk and Superincerdent of the Buflding until TWELVE M. JULY FIST, for Washing Towels used in the Department of Justice ‘the Office of the in front, SEVENTH, 158) iumzug the tseal year | following described’ Real Eatate situate in the city of ‘A. H GARLAND, ‘ttorney General. ., June 27, 188: feet; improved by a two-story bric LS FOR THE CONCRETE TIONS OF THE CONGKESSIONAL LIBRAKY the District of Columbia, passed Jul; as Trastee, wil offer for sale. at public suction, 1B front of the premises,ou MONDAY, the ELEVENTH MINING Co. ist body of heh owned by aay Jong ob We veto, it being the longest continuous van « jug gold quarte and tbe lat «n exposed ite entre Company in the world. ‘The vein is almost vertical, running nearly north fod south std te 10 feet wide of Fi sud easily worked, averaeing fully €15 per Near the mine the company have secured a water. ower sufticient to run 1,000 stamps the year round. mp mill erect: suaiply # ques ‘Beware of Imitstions. S07 FENSSYLVANLA AVENUR “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” “THE CONCOKD HARNESS." Stock of all kinds kept coustantly on band. Be ure of Name and Kumber. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pema. AvEXTE, and Katchels of the Best Makes at 6. “Truss repaired by skilled workmen. —— hulled workme le Cy Hercarxsox, IMPORTER. MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. -WHITE soITS, Stylen Lowest Prices, LACES. ZOSTER KID Gloves, 81.00 Per Pair, pros DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATED ON FAYETTE STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STHEEIS, GEORGETOWN, D. C., AT AU 2 By virtue of a deed of trust dated 28th day ea) Say Ai D878, and duly recorded in Liber No. District of Columbia, and by direction of the ‘folio’ B5 et ‘seq. of the Land Records of the! secured thereby we will sell at public auctios of the on THURSDAY, JUL} at FIVE O'CLOCK, P.’ M.,the ‘D.C., to wit: The north half part of Georgetown. lot numbered sixty-nine (69) in Threlkeld’s addition said Georgetown, fronting thirty feet on the east to Side of Fayette street, and running back of equal width rween parallel lines one hundred dl twenty (120) welling. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, with interest, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash at the purchaser's option, A deposit of sale. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. The trustees reserve the ris] Property at the risk and cost of the purchaser if the terms are not comphed with in ten days from day of tale. $100 will be required at time of ‘to resell the WM. D. CASSIN, Je25-dbda JAMES L DAVIs,5 Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED GROUNDIN ‘A RAPIDLY IMPROVING NEIGHBORHOOD ON ESUREET, NEAR THIRD STREET NORTH- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, a, A. D, 18865,in Equity cause No. 9009, the und: DAY OF JULY, A: D. 1587, O'CLOCK P- M., the foliowi it’ FIVE THIRTY 1g" described real estate, situate im the City of Wasiungton, District of Colum: Da, to wit: The east sixteen feet’ six inches (16.6) of lothumbered scventeen (17), and. the west twent Dine (29) feet of lot numbered eighteen (18), in fuare 533. “STerms of sale, as prescribed by decree: One-third cash. and balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, or ali cash, at option of purchaser. Deferred payments {0 be secured by sien reserved ‘on the ‘premiecs sold. ‘The purchaser to give his notes theresor. with interest Ataiz per cent. “A depogit of S100 required ou eachat Shove barcels of round Fermi to be complied with m dave." All conveyaucing snd recording st Purchaser's cost, ne FERDINAND SCHMIDT, Trustee, 511 7th street northwest. Je27-d&ds Grezat Crzanrxe Suz IMMENSE BARGAINS, ‘TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT. ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THIRTY Days. juarta, soft | HEILBRUN'S LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE PAB- Lora. WE CLOSE AT 7 P.M. TICKETS AND CHEOMOS FOR ALL. 1, HEILBRUN, 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. SEE THE OLD LADY IN WINDOW. 25 H. D. Bur IMPORTER AND TAILOR, has the hotor to inform you that his NEW GOODS have just arriv Mr. BAKE penopally tis all garments made in hises- TT Fetusyivansa: a ‘"T232 Fecusyivenis evenus, mbt: ‘W aaditnartony De Exonavizs Aye. Dy Siuse wh, LUTZ, 632 G st. uw. Engraving ou etal aud wood. Munogramsand creats Gh seals, watclew of jewelry. Cardeugravitig and prime ne reel stay. ee ‘uber ‘aes up cuttin hubber and ail kinds of Sng. Seal eugravina 30 ali tts dies. “Reap stauips for marl all slaupiug. material, Gold or asiver bai embruidering. kesasas aud all Kina cr lodge pasabuccualin ‘mbes (3 v2 louse ‘TRu: J 30 BOWLES & 00., THREE-STORY LL otherwise right reserved to resel a after five days’ = di Bia Sasee econ acta at purchaser's cost. BUNCANSON BROS, Aucte. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. STEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, FRONTING TWENTY-FIVE (25) FEET ON NINTH STREETS YAS}. AND RUNNING BACK ONS HUNDRED , AN THE CITY OF WASH- vid. aay} gf April, A. D. 1876, and recorded in Hber No. 813 Tolle 440, ot seg. of the land records of the Dis- trict of Colunibia, AHUBSDAY, THE THIRTIEEH DAY OF JI STANT, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. in front of the fr ed ion ie. unde: Srustees will on fer, blic suction to Premises offer for HietThieheat "and “beat bidder “therefor, the fol, Ios premises, situated in the" city Washington, District afo and known on the ground plan of the said city as all that part of 01 Yor numbered three ( dred and twenty-three (924), contained within the following metes and bounds: Beginning for the said part of said Lot numbered three at the southwest cor ner of the said Lot, and runuing thence north with the West line of said lot one hundred (100) feet; thence east twenty-five (25) feet: thence south one hundred (200) feet. aud ‘thence west twenty-five feet to the Place of becinning. , in square numbered nine hun- ‘These premises are improved by a two-story and basement brick dwelling house, fronting south. ‘The terms of sale will be one-fourth of the pur- chase money in cash, and the remainder in three equal Jaymentsat six, twelve, and eighteen months from the of sale, with interest, secured to the satiafaction of the trustees, A deposit of one hundred dollars will be required at the time of sale, All conveyancing and re- cording at purchaser's cost, Ke-sale in ten days from time of sale if terms of sale shall not be complied with in that period. THOS.A. GANT. _ ? crustees. Je18-d&ds MARY A AdKINs, } Tras! 221 F Street, “Real Estate and Insurance, ABSOLUTE SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE, ON I STREET, NEAR NINTH NORTHWES: ‘We will sell, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY the TWENTY-SECOND INSIANT. at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, 806 I street northwest, two-story and basement S-room new dwelling, With modern improvements. Itents readily for 843. per Mouth. Terms easy and made Known on day of eile. ‘A deposit of $100 requiced om acceptance of Vid. JNO. BOWLES & CO. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. je18-4 $@~ THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY PosT- poned until THURSDAY, JUNE 30TH. Same hour ‘and place. Je22-cod&ds rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF LARGE STOOK OF G1 CORN. HOBBES WAGON AND MBRACING IN PABT, BRAN- CLOSING THE SCHOOLS, Medals and Premiums for Deserving Pupils of St, Aloysius School, ‘The fourteenth annual commencement of St, Aloysius school was held this morning in the School building. ‘There was a large attendance of the friends and relatives of the pupils, and the ex- ercises were of an interesting character. ‘The pro- gram began with the rendition of a march on two Planos by Misses Agnes Rover, Mary Collins, Mary Rover and Katherine Collins, ‘Then followed music on the organ by Miss Mary Joyce; guitar, ‘Miss Mary E. Foley; drum, Master Rover. Graduating honors were conferred on the follow- ing: Agnes Lenthan, Margaret O'Donnell, Cathe- rine Costello and Mary Maguire, ‘Then followed a selection on the plant Dury: 4 23 ry PLATED SHOW. CASES, Ri FIRE ~ PROOF "SAFE, HORSES, WAGON AND HARNESS, COUNT! AND SEIRTURES) LARGE COFFEE MILI ME, TOGETHER WiT! AT AUCTION. SEVENTH,1887, continuing mitil all is sold, at_the Grocery Establish the southeast corner of street snd Maryland’ avenue southwest, 1 shall sell the entire contents, embracing goods of every descrip- tion kept in a first-class wagon will be sold at 12 o' COMBINATION ladies: M, E. Foley, M. ver, M. Rover and E Premiums were awarded as follows: Rhetoric ‘Stanley, Mary A OTHER ARTICLES OF VALI On THURSDAY MORNING, JUL} commencing at TEN O'CLOCI classes—Kath. B ihe horses, and | Agnes Rover, Hortense McGowan, Elizal Procisely on ust day | van and Maty Sullivan. ‘First gre : Ellen Heffernan, Cath. Collins, Cavan, Elizabeth O'Neill, Mary Rover, Louise Murra} lordon, and Alina Helm. Second hine Grady, Kath. Jones, elly, Elen’ Siebel, Florence Smith, Bridget Shea, Florence Savage, Irene Wade, Mar- t Rudden, Annie Hartnett, ahen, Mary Whit Wade, Anna Brooks, Sah ITP408. DOWLING, Auctioneer, use REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ction rooms SATURDAY, JULY SECOND, 1887, TWELVE O'CLOCK PRECISELY, Jarge quantity of Glass and Decorated Ware, to which the attention of the trade is directed. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &c, lary Murphy, Mary Connel Ellen ‘Kennelly, Margaret Gorman, and Mi ley. Elementary classes—Bianche Fletcher, Ada But- ler, Alice Connors, Mary McCall Erina ‘Downing, Mary Ricker, Nora McDonald, Agnes McCabe, johanna Maloney, Mary Cur- Le ia, Hunt, Kath Costello, Birdie ran, icMahon, Eva Waters, Sweeny, "Kathy Donovan, ‘Louise bibert, Jennie Cudmore, Nellie Maloney, McNames, Mary Quiniin, Lyons. Primary classes.—Nellie Kirby, Florence Bessie Smith, Mary Fitzgerald, Annie Duffy, Wolf, Mary ‘Keefe, Mary Campbell, Rose ‘Tobin, i, Clara Connors, Ellén McDonald, nes Brick; Ree Kennelly, anni larper, latiida In, Mary Funnle O'Hare, Marcella Enni: HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, A THOROUGHBRED RIDING AND DRIVING Hi ‘TION. 02 SATURDAY, JULY SECOND, 1887, at TWELVE ‘M, I will sell one Fine Ba; Virgie Montgomery, THOMAS DOWLI! Della, Costello, Susan fara rtrude Hayes, Nellie THREE THOROUGHBRED HORSES AT PUBLIC ¥, JULY SEVENTH, 1887, commenc- ad B streets north XIE, a fine seven-year-old Brown Mare, iysdic, bred and raised On THURSD A Ellen Murphy, Kennelly, May cate, Of this city. toh beautiful ie enettela merican Star” cut of a Coug mere. Haised by B.'H, Brawner, of Prince “George County, WHITE STOCKINGS,” 9 fine five-year-old Horse, by Bristo, out ofa Hyatoa mare. Raised in Belmont county, Ohio. ‘hese horses will be on exhibition at my sales: Ivania avenue, on morning lock, when they will be ‘ard, 12th and’ B streets northwest, for in showing speed, gaits, &c., and then deserves the'attention of those in THOMAS DOWLING, Pauline Furlong, ‘Eliz, Cambell Ellen Quill, Annie Kinealy, Lenihan, ‘Honors for Christian doctrine. Sentor classes— Mary A. Moran, Agnes Wa Eliz, Waters, Junior classes—Mary £. Foley, M Ratcliffe, and Hortence McGowan, First 'Gram- mar classes—Mary Joyce, Miss Mary Cot raish, Bertha Raffe, A elen Lackey, Cath. Collins, Minnie Brick, Sarah Butler, Anna Gletson, Elize- beth O'Nell. Second Grammer class—Anna Jones, Clara Mulcahey, Kath. Jones, Josephine Grady, Lillie Costello, Margt. Grady, Anna. O’Nell,Anna Marj Margt, McGinne! Elementary class—Rena Downing, Eva Waters, abe, Ada Butler, Blanche Eletcher, lary Donovan, Delia Connors, Alice sale from 11 until 12 Elizabeth stant nie McMenemen, +h of ood horses. fartnell, Delia ‘Kath. Geaney, lary Sweeney. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE COMPLETE HAND: POWER ELEVATOR AT ‘CTION, ATURDAY, JULY SECOND, 1887, at TEN it may salesrooms, I will sell the Above machine. THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Julia Hunt, Kath, Sweeney, Medals of honor, senior class, drawn for by Mary INCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ‘D BASEMENT BRICK DWEL- ee BR STREET SORTHWES' NINE ROOMS AND BATH, AND MODERN VENIENCES, On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR-, TIETH, at SIX O'CLOCK, im front of the preinises, (9 we will sell LOT 46, OF SUBDIVISION OF LOTS IN SQUARE 192, fronting 17 6-12 feet on B. street, with a depth of 80 feet ton alley, improved by &| well-built three-story and basement Bric! bathroom, modern conveniences. Dwelling, containing nine rooms, hhe location of thus property is guitable for private "*reims: 93,000 payable Avjcust 13th, 1889, at 6 ima: 8 able at Oper cent per anmam; balance cash. "A Gepoalt of $200 re. sired, at tine of ale" Convayanting. fo, pur. d with in ten days atrink end cost o Iverdisement of soiue newspaper published in Washington ‘The Real Estate Title Co. certificate shown at sale, 3 ‘House open for inspection du day of wale. Je23 D UNCANSON BROS.. Aucts. rpecsrers, ‘SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE, NO. 1339 8 STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of (8 deed of trust to me, dated pod Oth, 1386, recorded No. , gust tom, recorded in Liber’ No. 1199, District of Columbia, I will sell_at public. auction front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE THIR- VIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1887, PAST FOUR O CLOCK'P. M.. the following-described realestate in the city of Washington, D.0. to wit: Part of lot numbered 7, in square numbered 238, be- einning for the same at a poi Street north 7 feet west from the southeast corner of said lot; thence west on the line of said sirect 18 feet: hence north 76 feet: thence east 4feet; thence north eet: feet to the point of bextuning; subject to a decd of trast recorded in Liber No. 1135, flo G8 et seq cone ghapid and recoris, to secures promsory ots Zor 400, with interest at 8 per cet per annum from April 8th, 1887. Seq., one of the land records of the, t the hour of HALF- int on the north line of 3 hence east 14 feet: and ‘thence south 320 ‘Terms of sal Cash, $100 of which must be paid upon, acceptance of ‘bid and the balance within five from day of sale, or the wald property will be ro CH EStouz, trun tad ;HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. cul and Ee O'Brien. Junior class—E. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORGE- TOWN, D. C, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Deed of Trust to us dated the feighth A. D. 1876, and recorded in liber No. 817, folio 460, et seg., and at written request of party front of e Premises, on AY, EIGHT! DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1387, AT HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. the following described All that lot of ground in the City of Georgetown, in numbered sixty-seven (67) in Beatty and Beginning on the west line of Frederick street at the of thirty-two (32) feet ten (10) inches measured rly on said west line from the southeast corner of said entire lot and running thence on said line of said streetnortherly thirty-seven (37) feet id street one hundred and fi 15 thence southerly and class—Anna Haedy. grammar class—Katherine Raedy. Ele- mentary class—Ada Butler. orice class—Kose McGivern. Junior class,’ Ellen Clarke, First grammar class—Loulse Murray. class—Anna Kelly. Elementary politeness—Rhetorto Ella Brick, and aBy,3 virtue of s ublic auction in fary Lansdale. Honors for alligel class—Kath, Foley, Kath. Bi Ida Fitzgerald. Senior class—Sabina Butler, Mary Stanley, Margaret Kennelly, Mary Walsh, hy, and Agnes Sullivan. Junior class—Mary Coyle, Mary Butler, Mary Foley, Ellen Clark, Ellen ‘Agnes Rover, Marie First Grammar Gleeson, Hortense li Joyce, Kath. Film, Nora C Mi class—May Joyce, Kaul ora Cavan, Mary Harrington, Helen Lackey, Maloney, Eliz. O'Connell Wholobén, M ‘Feresa’ Sexton, Blanche Ousiey, and Kath. Bryant. Second Grammar class—Mary jams, Kath. Foley, Delia O'Neill, Bridget Shea, Florence Smith, Emily Grady, Margaret Rudden, Margaret Grady, ¥ cahey, Margaret Mary Leary, Margaret Louise Hubble, Ellen Corrigan, Bridget Canty, allel with the point thirty-two (32) feet ten’ (10) inches north of Southwest corner of said entire lot and thence in straight line to the beginnin IMMEDIATELY of Lota numbered forty (40), ‘Threlkeld aud Deakin's’ addition to. guid’ fown, and part of, Lot numbered thifty-one a0, in Old Georgetown, begiuning on the north sidé of Prospe three (73) feet west of being the southwest corner of the pro to William F, Seymour, and running north side of Prospect street eixhteen (18) feet; more. ge toss, to the center of dividing’ een t ne ‘houses: thence north with center of said divid- wall ninety-nine (69) foet: thence Saat ) feet, more oF less, to point opposite the: thence south ninety-nine ( ns of sale: One-third ( payments in one ab ne wena -anually, 9 er by te cash at option rar posit of $100 on each piece sold re- HE ABOVE. offer parta McGunnell, Ei Mary’ Lynch, M: Margaret Gorman, Mary Elementary classes—Johanna Mdloney, Rose Mur ny, Alice Counors, Mary Furlong, leh Ardeser, Kath. Lording, Anna Driseol, Katl for the same at a point rrederick street, aperty, beloneing ence west with ‘Mary Juvenal, M: Sweeney. Primary class—Kath. Connors, alles Lanahan, Mary Ivy, Anna Bute, Mary Doni Kath, Shea, Mary Foley, Mary May Kolb, Clara French, Elitia Mcl Purcell, Kath, Flynn, Mary Ke] Ellen Ready, Johanna Ly« ‘Thomas, Johanna Finneg: Moran, Kath, oneuf. sunt ‘wall between the two )) feet to the point o: cash, balance in two twoyears, with interest ured Ellen Canty, lite Coughlan. ‘Senior classes — Mary jary Stanley and Mary ior, classes — Anna Dwyer, Mary Foley, Ellen Clark, Pauline Wallis, Rosalie Walsh, MaryMcMenamin and Agnes Hover. First gram: Ellen Heffernan, Mary Elbert, Blanche mmar classes— ten days. or Trustecs reserve the right to resell cost and tisk of detwulting purchaser, advertisement in some newspaper publ WALTER 8. COX, 3; Houpsworti mar classes—Mary W: Rover, Louise Murray, Ousley and Alma Helm. Secon Kath, Jones, Mary Kelly, Josephine Grady, Ellen Siebel, Etiz. Costello, Margt. Grad: lished in Wash- 2 GoRDON,s Trustees. TP SUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 61 intersection with theturn; ‘Spring, stout ive miles from Washington, five minutes! walk from station on the Metropolitan Branch Railroad, ad- milk-house, Sc. URBAN PROPERTY AT’ SILVER SPRING, MONTGOM. ERY COUNTY, MARYLAND. By virtue of decree of the Cirenit Court for, Montkumery County, as a Court of Equity, the wily Can rae Sis bine bidder, at The fate rendence 9 scm, deceased, ‘bear silver 5 jonigonue! Gounty, Marylan', ‘on SATURDAY Ste SECON DAY OF JULY, 1887, bewi PAST ONE O'CLOCK which th sed, consisting of 139 acres, 2 roods Of land, more or leas pawn ic wale to, dence of Join 0, iyning at ihe hour of BALE: all the Teal ‘said John. G. Wilson died. seized ‘and por: ‘These lands are si ated on the 7th-street ike leading to Sandy Springs ining the lands of William Thompson. Crosby S. Noves, and Dr Josiah Harding, they having boon 3 divided into 26 lote, rama nelty from Sue acre toons and a half acres each, aud seven small snus, Tanying in quantity from nine to twenty-one. acres cael ng in quantity from oneacre ‘This ts the most desirable suburban property now on ‘the market. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the balance in two equal installments, payable in One and two. Years fru tie day of sale, with laterest from date." ‘Train for the sale leaves the B. and O. Depot at 12:30 Pn EORGE EETER, yeiz-dte JAMES B.HENDERSON,| Trustees 5 uctioneer. * SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED IMPROVED PROPERTY IN GEORG: OVED, PROPERTY IN GEORGE- JULY SEVENTH, 1887, ge TOWN, D.C, On THURSDAY, meucing at SIX O'CLOCK P.M, we will sell, in front of the respective premises, the following-de-| scribed property, to wit: Part of Lot 184, fronting 4 feet oa {he eat aidelat ign street by a depth of 1 feet. und iunproved by & large and vubetaptia Back Be Yourteen room with brick Kitchen, two joining in rear of inain hea DIATELY ABTER Part of bot 206, feet G fuiches of Might airect Shd-Boie ‘street, improved bys comfortable Prateo ALSO, IMMEDIATELY AFTER, part of Lot 23 fronting about 7 5 feet cn Market street and sbout 70 feeton the south sideof 7thor T street—improved by a comfortable two-story brick dwelling of 6 rooms, cash balance in one and two years cared by a deed of trust on the Gr all cash, af te option ‘of the pur posit of $100 will be required on each recording Piece at time of sale. All conveyancing and ed tearm Je2i-dsds E, A-snd A. B. SHEKELL, Executors, pee ‘BROS., Auctioners. [kUSTEF'S SALE OF VALUABLE PERTY NO. 1109 ‘= ST. N, W. ea igo Dc eed ar ly zat eee in e1 Jand] Tecords of the District of nDis we will nell «| Bast ot iene ah PUSS ERE it, part of ra De 1887, at ob the following described real tatate, ettuate inthe ‘ity Stiinal lots tumbercd tases Cay abd fees, MS jos rum 2 ous, a) in Square numbered two ae fourtcon 19) and 0 Geseribed as follows: bagiuns Fitteenth birect eighty feet north from the southwest corner of the square, thence north twenty-two feet three ine! thence east soveriy-one feet six inehes, thence mort fen" feor nine inches, Uence east’ twenty-one foot, thence south thirty-three feet. ang thence west ninety: wo feet ty inches io beginming fatcnding thereby convey all that certain real extale and premises us Was couiveyed by deed of Sth dey of August. AD. 184, gad recorded ip Liber N. B18, y 305, of the land Fecomie of said District, Sxcept wid tiereet wes conveyed by deed of December 2b. 1870, Hid Fecorded in'taber 635.0. 48700 record, hereby belusr couveyed ajo Use ota tee footalles tet ther witha the imiprovee Tests, ways, ease ditament e fices”"¢O"the samme Delonying or in huywise appet- ato ‘Teru:s: One-third cash; belance in equal instalments tone and te years, woten i De glven beara six ot oy gent interest, payable semi-ann ‘to be sect deed of trust on ike, OF all cash at, option of pur chaser. A Rot, $200 required at time of gale, Conveyancing: Se. at purchaser's cont, ‘Terme to Dé complied with in ten days, otherwise right reserved to resell af rink and oovt of detuulting purchaser after Ave ys advertixcnent in gome hewspaper published Washington, De Je21 "abs TPUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BRAT EEUATOR? BEORTING OE FAA a Pied On WEDNESDAY, JULY SIXTH, 1887, at ST Peleg ¥. peers she praise f wha Sot ‘ip aq 3 front Meh analstmeatniy Visked walare feet oe MoGihnell and Hannah Wade. Klementary —Blanche Fletcher, Marceila Coughlin, Alice Bain, Rena Downing, Alice Connors, ler, Kva Waters, Delia ‘Costello, Kath.” Vier- Kohl, Kath, Sweeny, Gertrude Hayes, juinian and Kath. Donovan, es Lenihan, Kath. ade, Mary Joy« ‘lark, Mary E. Rover, ae Fee = udden, Mary Eil ‘Vocal nul Mery IHANCERY SALE OF HOUS! 2. 404, 406, AND 408: THWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. of the Supreme Court of, sitting, passed| in the consoll- pectively 9813, “Equity by said decree, NUMBERED 41 NEW JERSED AVES on the 1th day of Mi Docket Sorand loss Eat ocket 26, and 10245, Equity signed, as the trustees’ appointed public sale, in front of the DNESDAY, the’ SIXIH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1857, at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, lots num: bered Nineteen (19), Twent ‘Twenty-two (22), and Twen signed’s subdivision of lots letiered A, B,C, D, and & of West, Cox & Smith's, trustees, recorded’ subdivision red One (15, in square numbered ed and twenty-nine (629), in the city of in the District of Cob ‘Mary Donovan, Marg eremjuma (or must oley, Mary Moran, nos Hover, ena Bri ary Collins, Mary ‘Bllen Zeibel, Mi 20), ‘Twenty-one (21), ony pation so four (22) of the andor, Premiums for French—Mary Maguire, O'Neill, Agnes Wade, Margt. O'Brien, Margt, nelly, ‘Elizabeth Mason, ‘Premtums for needie- work"—Sentor class—Mary Stanley. Junior class— grammar clase—Kllen Heffer- Gorman, of orfzinal lot numb umbia. a8 the said led in Liber No, m1 is said subdivision is rec 13, ut folio 45, one of the Surveyor's Records of said er with the improvements on aud ap- ‘ug to said numbered and subdivision lots. “Terms of sale, as prescribed Bs) of the purchase mouey of each of said numbered id in cash at the timeof sale, or within ‘and the balance thereof ments at Bix (6), twelve Madge Bain. Firat non, Second grammar class—Mary St. August ‘The twelfth annual commencement exercises of St. Augustine’s School, taught by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, will take place this afternoon, at 5:30, 1n the basement of the church. The pro- gram will be as follows: Vacation chorus, Minims Voeal class, assisted by Miss L. Day; vocal duet, iy Bark,” Misses Agnes Robinson and Julia Johnson; essay, “Is Wealth Necessary to ‘True ines?” Miss Lotte Cook; chorus, ” senior vocal class; piu ofae ameme ed Bi t,” Misses Ada Cole le Spriggs; Eelower Girl,” Lilla ‘Tuday; Dove rok by saiddecree: Oue-tnird shall be payable in equal i (12) and eighteen (18) months from the day'of sale, vurchaser oF purchasers thereof, sale, and secured bya duly re: ‘Policy of insurance on the roperty sold, satisfactory int form to the undersigned cash, at the option of the purchaser or fered for sale by. free and clear of istrict may certify to be re- by the notes of the ited am of the day o ory wurchasers thereof. Eacl he undersigned trustees will be taxes and angessi Hector of taxes of mad t may cert nz unpaid up to the time of sale, ‘and conveyancing to be at the cost and exy purchaser or purchusera ‘The title to eac! sold is fo be retained until the Apel Feudeation of fhe a leposit 0 the time of wale. If with within 15 days ed trustees retain t the risk and coat ALEXAND! \Goluyuiia Law’ Blatg, THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. (CHANCERY SALE. “Is Labor a Bleas- duet, “Fly Away essay, “Love tor Fine ” Miss Ada Cole; instrumental duet, ‘Flower jano and violin, Misses Ada Cole and Ag- “The Leap for Life,” rocal di sib and Song. Misses M4 vi luet, mu: 7 and C, Johnson; valedictory, Miss M. gemi-chorus, “Sweet Visions M. Weldon, A. Nash, C, Johnson, A. R Cook, A. Coie, L. 8; Premiums will rogress in studies to John W: urns, Jas. Coates, Henry Coates, Joa, Samuel Alien, Geo. Sutto ett, Chas. Dodson, Felix Samuei Noble, ‘Willie Jenifer, Aloysius tine Johnson, Jos. Semms, Jos. r, Jos, Watson, Arthur Williams, Willie fo Olive, Lulu Midleton, iis ale Clagget,” Saran Virgie Allen, le Sale thereof is made D} ‘onesch lot sold must the terrus of sale are not complies from the day of sale, the the right to resell the pro} of the defaulting ya Lilla ‘Tuday; and J, Johnson, farded 93 follows: le Dyer, Jos, Duck- Briscoe, Ji the pr meee ne Ross, Walter Bris- ctbers are dofendante yeh), on Silas, Mable Cook, pe Aga oes Ger- ‘Wood, Sarah Hunter, tO ee Lotus gies! ot le Meee Annie jharles Newton, Eddie Herbert, Boose, Willie Butler, Francis War- son, “Augustine Grey, Geo Brown's subdivision of a part of Pl ict of Columbia, to Lote 28 in'at@ poist on Binsauckotteot 4 front the northeast cot Funuing’ thence south eI signee Ronse 100 feet, ‘thence east, innine. Tot No, 12, in Davis, James cla ‘4 100 on exch picee of ‘with within 20 cite er eee BEGINALD FEND. ane ‘virtue of a decree of the wes iw of laud und preiaives Mgton and District of Col serited as all of Lota forty-seven (47) feet ‘2eTnis Of wale tory Dyer, Aloysia Jas, ‘Hawking, nard ten cl the ubored se¥ ‘Ter : Une-third cash, oneand two with ‘interest, aud secured uy «deed ot wrust on the ie ian i ee ene ‘e28deds Aucuoueer, iret ft DUNCANBON BROS, Aucin MBE. BLAINE AT SEA. Boston Globe Correspondence. BLAINE TALKS OF THE GERMANS. Ar Ska, June ®.—A bad day, cloudy and dul. A bleak “‘nor’easter* blowed and blowed, and wasn't tired at sundown. People sat on deck for hours ‘Wrapped im rugs, looking at the tossing waves, which were as gray and cold as the cloud tent above, The Blaines did not show up at the 8 o'clock breakfast. ‘They came out on deck Just before noon, however, but they had no books with them, ‘The deck hands wrapped them up in rugs and shawis until they looked liked mummies, and let ‘them doze in the lee. An ocean voyage was not wholly a pleasure trip to them. The raw east Winds blew through Mr. Blaine’s whiskers, and ‘came cutting against his chalky cheeks without calling up a drop of blood from his heart to defend him. His tace grew whiter and whiter until it ‘Wasthe color of @ fish’s belly, a dead, dull white, like a snow field on a cloudy winter ‘night. ‘Then *you Gorm yep ‘@ great factor in our “Yo an American ‘Staten sald ‘the man from Maine to the captain. “Now out in Pennayivania where I was ised, the German 18 nearly one-half. We called them ‘Dutch,’ however, and do to-day. Why I can never tell, e old New York families are Dutch, but the Pennsylvania ‘Dutch’ are Ger- man.” “You like them?” asked the ca “Certainly,” was the reply; “they make the best citizens we have. ‘They are frugal, honest and hard-working. Those are the elements that mae a successful ite, youknow. The United Sti owes much to her German citizens. They fought ‘Well for us in the war, too. Very brave soldiers.” HE TALKS ABOUT KINGS, ‘Then the conversation drifted off to the German ancestry of England's ruling house, and Mr. Blaine thought the family had gone back+in vigor since the of George L The German professor took Up the dispussion, and. the whole history of Eng- land and Germany for the past 200 years was over, the names of obscure Inces were call and thetr deeds and misdeeds, lived again arounc that dinner table. Mr. Blaine Was evidently “well up” in history, The professor did not have to cor. rect him more than three umes for an hour and half, and then Mr. Blaine “took exceptions” in one case. ‘My idea said Mr. Blaine, “is that kings and queens and all such rulers ure tolerated through the ignorance, or loyalty of the people, To ac- knowledge such a thing a8 & king among men ts a kind of slavery. Itis wrong. J think it must go. Suul, if we must have kings for a few hundred years more the people more than ever demand ‘Unat they shall be kingly. England is bad off tn this respect. Thereis more of & king to Gladstone than tn all the royal family, 1 1am to Judge peo- le by the! 1s.” ‘The men listened and smiled and looked inter- ested. A few demurred, but no one attempted to make an argument. Mr. Blaine had won. UE. BLAINE IS SEASICK. June 10—“Oh, my gracious, what a night! what @ night!” This was the talk of everybody. A Rerce head wind, scuds of rain and s wild sea kept je passengers ‘trom sleeping and m: iy everybody ‘seasick. ‘Servants: Kept running all night with lemons and brandy. Some called for ‘the ship’s physician; others called on the saints. Only fourteen of the one hundred and forty-five cabin passengers showed up for breakfast. Among them was Mrs Blaine, “Ihave been very ill all night,” said she, “but feel better. Mr. 1s avery sick man. He cannot raise his head from his pillow. I fear it will go hard with him. The girls are both sick. If this keeps on I don’t know what I shall do.” ‘The actual outlay for breakfast must have been. very small. People nibbled at their toasted bread, fasted their hominy and coffee, but did not veem care for si am, bologna’ sausage and other delicactes of the like. It was long after noon before Mr. Blaine came on. deck. He was out an hour, and looked like a ‘corpse that had been resurrected by medical stu- dents. He was nothing but a bundle of wraps and bandages. ‘There were thick, loose hoots, with arctics, heavy trousers, a big, closely-buttoned overcoat, and then his neck was tied around with yellow silk handkerchief, over which was a light blue worsted shawl, and outalde of all was a big heavy gray shawl. Afver he had sat down in his chair and been wrapped up in twoheavy purple Tugs noboay would have known him. ills wite sat Dy his side and attended to his slightest want. ‘The girls were absent, ‘MR, BLAINE DEINKS WINE, ‘When dinner was half done and the electric Ughts were burning Mr. Blaine came in and took a chair. His daughter camesoonatter. Mrs, Blaine Was not hungry. The food went a good ways, The appetites of all were bad, “Here, will you not try a little vine?” asked a Polite waiter who went by, bottie in hand. “Will it do me good?” inquired Mr. Blaine, “I need something that will dome good.” “Of course it vill.” “Well, let me have some, then.” Iu will always be a question among historians whether Mr, Blaine would have taken that wine had Mrs Blaine been present. Or, per! he would not have done it if Joe Manly hi 2 there. But both were away, and Mr. Blaine took the wine. Mr. Blaine held out his glass about one- ‘third full of ice-water, and the waiter filled it up with port. The man from Maine put it to his lips, sipped 1t a moment and drained it to the ice, THE MISSES BLAINE SERVED WITH WIXE. “ Itis very good wine,” said he, with the tone of anold drinker, “Do you raise such in Germany?” addressing himself to the captain, “On, yes. and very much of 14, too, Here, Karl, bring’ Mr. Blaine some more "wine.” But Mr. Blaine would have no more. ‘The two Blaine girls, who had also been treated to wine, looked at their glasses and then at each other ahd laughed. It was sinful, they knew, Dut her father had et, the example, aud they were no better than he, They tasted and gave a ttle ‘shudder, ifke a maiden lady when she fears there is a man under the bed. They sipped again, glanced at each other, blushed, and looked shame- faced, It was no use,’ They had been too well ed- ucai “We are going to our room now, father,” sald "Syl go with yous" and they left together. Ss you;” 3 It had been an eventtul day in the life of Mr. Biaine, He had been seasick and taken wine. COLD DAY FOR RVERYBODY, June 11—Cold, very cold. A sky as heavy and dull as old lead pipe, asea that snarled and showed its 1eeth like a caged hyena. A very disagreeable day, that went rh Wraps and 01 that cold, that caused it eyes to shed tears and made delicate noses look like boiled lobsters. It Walia bad day. On, deck the thermometer regis: Scieeteunsmamecenraree a bit tows idly to freezing Please remember this is June 11, THR BLAINES AT 4 HORSE'S BURIAL, ‘One of three fine carriage horses that were going over to England to help set off the charms of no- bility died last night. ‘The funeral occurred at noon, It was a very simple, unostentatious affair, ‘The remains were in a black garment of and queens and jewels Test side by side with countless millions who peoenm 0 see in abipe” im the deep ana Afientic. “About ‘Witnessed the ceremony, among them Hon. Jas, G. Blaine, He did not like the weather, ae a Hi Ob, then—why, in about 400 or 500 years we wil agin 10, g0 to pieces, Gor stag.wilt Rave reached ity zenith and give ange eee ene stated eae ew. “T ‘BLaDes at A Boe. Wy ; hi E gers danced for two hours, music roared, red lights: ‘Durned and beer flowed freely, Also perspiration. Mr. Blaine and hts famityd@id not dance, The knight of the white plume looked on much amused, however, and told me he enjoyed it very oh Lara a ae ane con old for thatr” ad 1 told him that Hannibal Hamlin still danced. Mr. Biaine said Mr, Hamlin was a “wonderfal man.” I always i1 ined Mr. Hamlin was not the only il man” in Maine. Per Mr, Blaine meant no disparagement to himself the remark. BLAINE DRINKS BEER. After the lights had flickered themselves into Suicide Mr. Blaine went aft among a crowd of young Germans and had a glass of Bavarian beer trom a on He laughed and talked like ageteke Par Bo sald he, “it is nearly m Ad midnight and everybody Wants to go to sleep. It "t want to they ought to, anyhow. Good e boys clinked their glasses and drank the health of “Mr. Blaine, the next president,” with much eclat. The statésman backed away, smiling with a deprecating wave of the hand, much as Cesar might have done when he ‘he royal crown for the third time. a JACOB SHARP CONVICTED, The Jury Makes Up its Mind Quickly —The Old Man Not Moved. ‘The jury in the Sharp trial was out only about thirteen minutes yesterday afternoon, whemit re- lasted thirty-four days, including nearly twenty- three days consumed in getting a jury. Col. John R. Fellows, assistant district attorney, made the closing argument for thejprosecution at the close of Mr. Stickney’s address, Which was re- Ported in Tae Star of yesterday. Col. Fellows Teviewed the testimony as presented to the court, ‘Turning his attention to the actions of Sharp upon the day the franchise was granted, he recited at length Mr. Sharp's action in having the resolu- Uons prepared before the meeting was over. He said the board took their orders to pass the reso- lutions just as Mr. Pearson had the day betore, Rrhen. Stiarp directed ‘him to sign the call for thé meeting. Mr, Richmond, to whom the resolutions were sent, mized the danger of connecting himseif "with thelr passage, and burst out 16 The impetuous manner which characterizes him, and sald: “What the — did Sharp send them to me for, where everybody can see me? Take them | {to Moloney.” Messenger Dowling then gave them to Moloney, and without any other consideration, Save that "which they received after weigiing themselves like 80 much pork at McLaughlin's house to “see how much each was worth,” the aldermen the resolutions. He next reviewed The veto of the mayor and its contemptuous ree’ tion by Juehne and his associates. He continued: “Let us see now where Sharp comes in, ‘The $500,000 18 up in the bands of Molones, but the mayor has vetoed the resolutions and cannot be reached. Three-fourths of the aldermen must be secured. When Powell, who was greatly Interested, heard of the veto of the mayor, he hastened to Mr. Sharp. He meets him in the Fifth Avenue. ‘What ‘will you do now?" he asks Mr. Sharp. ‘The board of aldermen fs fixed,’ says Sharp, and they are really waiting impatientlf to pass the resolu- tions for hun. The aldermen stood eager, Ui hounds in the leash, to pass the resolutions over the veto. Then came the Lyddy injunction, [ have been trying in vain for months to coin words, tocompass the case of Lyddy. For months tue aldermen had foregone the comforts of home lite 4m secret meetings, and there Was the $500,000 in Keenan’s pocket,’ There floated before them the ‘Sweet visions of watering-places, when there stepped between them and their spolls Lyddy, the insignificant lttle obstruction with his injunc- Hon.” AU this juncture, when Col, Fellows spoke of Lyddy as the “little whiffet,” and described the awful consternation of the “twenty-two good and true aldermen,” when Lyddy raised between them and thelr profuised paradise obstructions higher than the Alps, the speaker's sarcasm made even Judge Barrett laugh quieuly to himself, and every. body in the court-room ‘burst into’ merriment which the court officers had to quiet with loud rappings. That impediment og Lyddy’s must be removed, sald Col, Fellows, afid again we sce the fine hand of ‘the defendamt. “The alder- men are fixed,” says Mr. Sharp. Then, although Judge Bartlett sat in the adjoining room all day ‘and it would have taken but a few minutes, Mr. Bright went under the cover of darkness to Judge Bartlett and had it removed. Lyddy received $12,500 ‘for it, but the order to remove was se- Cured at night, so that no other citizens, no mat- ter how just his cause, could get out an injunction vosecure his rights. ‘Then Moloney, who had no more right to do so than the woman who sweeps out room, called the board of aldermen to- gether to consider the passage of the resolutions ‘over the mayor's velo. He what Uhey were called for, but many of the board themselves did Bot know. Colonel Fellows then described that secret meeting when the aldermen met at Sharp's ¢all and held a gession with closed doors. ‘Then ‘Moloney went down and waved his hand as a sig- nal that the deal had been consummated. The aldermen had kept their faith and Moloney’ gave the triumphant signal, Moloney, the fleet-tovted, the man of sui impudence, of lamblike, heathenlike repose and trust, waved his hand; but he will not wave bis hand more—nary a wav ‘Mr, Parsons (Interrupting).—"You seem to have known Moloney,’ Col. Fellows. “-Not to know Moloney was to be, unknown. Yes, I know Moioney, and that you di not know him proves your incapacity to try unis case, Did you, Judge Nelson, have on green glasses when you were at Albany that you did not see Mo- loney, the omnipresent? Iain reminded, as 1 direct my thoughts toward Moloney, of the words of Tupper, that absence sometimes strengthens friendship. Yes, 1 have seen Moloney, and 1 am glad of 1." Would that I could we him here, and Would that some seductive word of mine could woo him back until my dearer friend, Tom Byrnes, could lay his clutches on him.” When Col, Fel- Jows had done with Moloney he turned bis atten- Uon to Disbecker, another Ngure in the great scheme, whom he scornfully denominated a man ‘who Was @ trafficker in men's honesty. He laid stress upon Disbecker's recelving $76,000, Belding 966,000, and Phelps $50,000, the jury Why Sharp suouid pay so much money. pointedly asked JUDGE BARRETT'S CHARGE. After a short recess Jadge Barrett began his charge tothe jury. He read the law on bribery and went on to say the only direct evidence tae: ‘somey had ‘boon gives’ ‘was thar ens DeLacy ven money. DeLacy is the fountain head, ‘who are proven to be convected near Erer'tar way trom the fountain head are guilty. If DeLacy received the money from Kichmond, and Richmond again from Sharp, then Sharp is guilty. Justice Barrett believed at it had been ciearly Shown, that Pullgral! was bribed Who bribed him? Ifthe jury believed that DeLacy brived him with $10,000, then, of course, tne jury must asi Immediately wno bribed. DeLacy, for. ‘no one can suppose that DeLacy bribed him on his own ac- for he derived no beneft trom the passage Of the franchise, person Who was behind De- Lacy, who aided or in bril Fall i £ | £2 iF and said the jury was already tired out. The jury re Mis seat on & a i a4 fa i Hel i i E d p ge i tr i] i iy is t i f Ht Hl ee Le E u 8 3 a BF i i i fH a | allt) ptt ail) att i i | Ne iL ee i | | >| e HH i i i fi Ey f : fis Paes ih Ua | Leak, Lakin, Kan., were found in his coat pocket, together with te note written by him before entering the water, telligibie, but from what could be dectj writer stated that he had a lawsuit on and having dreamed twice that he had bees beaten in it he had determined Shooting Affray at a Charch, A DEPCTY SHERIFF, SHOT WHILE TRYING TO MAEB AN ARREST, FATALLY WOUNDS HIS ASSAILANT. NaSRVILLS, TENN., June 30.—News comes of am afiray that Occurred in Hancock County Sunday, Tesulting in the fatal shooting of Deputy Sheriff Green and a man named Hobbs, whom he had ep. Hobbs shot a resident of ‘This note was almost unin- § to give tt up. deavored to arrest. Sneedville one Near ago and left the prosecution. He returned a tew da: attended services at a church. T hearing that he was in the vicinity, a Warrant and went to the church to taxe While trying to serve the war- Fant Green was resisted by Hobbs, who shot Green, the ball entering the left breast. Green after falling to the ground, rose to his knees an fired at Hobbs who Was running, striking him in the back, the Bullet coming out at the LefC breast, Both arv’ still alive, but thelr physicians say there 4s no hope of recovery Eloped with His Wite’s Sister, NASUviLik, TENN., June turned with a verdict of guilty. The trialhas | Geat of the southeastern part of Montgomery County, has eloped with Miss Judy MeComac, the sister of hts wife. The father of the girl and the rnaway husband came to town yes- terday in search of Uke couple, and Look steps to trace: thelr movements, years old, while Miss McComac 1s nineteen, —_ ‘THE HOPKINS B. AND ©. STOCK, arrett’s Purchase and the “Deal” Financial Circles, From the Baltimore Sun. ‘The report circulaced in Baltimore financtal cir rrett had taken the 15,000 sharp of Baltimore and Ohio stock from the Johns Hop- Sper share was much discussed Those who were presumed to know Something of the transaction matutatned @ inost | discreet silence. A haif dozen different fnancial men Who heard the circumstantial statement as it Teached the street on Tuesday thought they were ! well enough informed not to be mistaken as to the | tact, but until the principals are prepared to give the detalis the public Mr. Garrett's deal with th Js Said the steps taken were matters of discussion ata confere and the representatives of the Urust a Prior to the dep president for Dew him in custody, 30.—Win. Fisher, is Unirty-two cles that Mr. Gi kins trustees at $17: Hopkins trustees. It Muauce committee o! F Tull power to deal tn the matter of the Stock, and the board will be called togeth tly to ratify their work. first asked for opt stock It 1s said he took the option for halt of hag owned by the Johus Hopkins, but later on be ob- tained the option for all or it. 4 Dispatches roi New York reiterated the state. Ment that Mr. Gould is about making arranges ments that will at least newt ‘dof trustees have on Baltimore Western Union, Mr. ¢ ‘opportunity since ti Stayner deal to submit proposuls for getting im With the BalUmore and Ohio people, but, as ope of the Baluimore and Obio party always has asked that son omuthencement o as sald, “Gould of our friends she away With, Which Mr. Garrett could Under no circumstances be Significant remark may have been Intended | convey the tdea th ‘ork stories about a Wesiern Union and raph deal are merely re. ed cauards, Or really have it Was apparent Uhat the | Baltuinore and Ohio hewals of Lhe oft-repe: some bottom Lo then: Buancial people in Baluinore began 3 look atthe matter as if Uvere may be someth serious in It after all, Mr. Garrett is expectoa remain at Deer Park for sole Ume an Purope-om July 23, but ue will be in Bakumore several days before Lis de phed last evening as fc street Was Billed to-day with Tumors. re the Baltimore and Ohio, Ivis scarcely necessary "at the rumors, they have been on Ube street n, It Was pul forth, however, as a fact nat great deal had been fixed; that Robt. Garrett 45 to retain one-fifth interest in the property, Dut that anotuer man, pros be president; Uat'thve 1 Gouid’s control, but will be Mine in order to head off another new competing company. This statement, Uhough generally crede Aled on thie street, falls to "receive any substantiae Uon tn oifictal circles. Want Baltimore and Ohio Ives says that (has not been offered to Gould, and he does not believe Uhat he would take 112 IE Was offered to bun, Maxwell That Austin Corbin 15 not to be president of the new Ballmore and Ohio sys known to be concerned in the Baltimore and Onio deal declare that the situation 4s unchanged, and Uat to-day’s rumors are gossip pul Sorth Lo tuly -—— .— eee — Bubear Outrows Ten Eyck. THE ENGLISHMAN BHEAKS RIS SLIDING BkAT, BUT WINS, NEVERTHELESS. At Lake Quinsigamond yesterday afternoon George Bubear, ct beat James A. Ten Austin Corbin,’ will graph wiil pass into Mr, porated as a Separate iid say's he does Bot hn, aud Heury & & Graves say tm, and all persons seconds in a three-tile Tace for $500 a side. Bubear's time was 20:16 15. ‘Thus, Uhe Englishman wins the first race he rows in America. Both men were supposed to be in ine condition, Ten Eyck weighing 135, ubear reduced’ his weight to 162. A from Worcester, Mass., pride strongly tivored Ten Eyck, but from the firs the group of professionals bere have declared ‘Uhat Bubear would surely win. The Ten Eyck odds, which advantage was not Most of the bets taken men wanted §ranted them till to-day. Were in the ratio of $50 or §75 to $100. ‘The race ‘Was started about 5:30 p.m. Bubear won the toss, And chose the east, or Shrewsbury side of the Lake—the course Laat Ten Eyck prefers, When the Word was given Ten Kyck rst, and sped away at @ 31-stroke, went afier hun four strokes. He he caught ‘the water tated but a however, and then started again, strokes ¢ minute. He had broken bis. ‘Blake in 9:23, Just 20 seconds ahead He turned quickly and soon He was SIX or seve! ‘Ten Eyck turned, and this lead take his work home very letsurely. ished tn 20:16 3-5, and Ten Eyck 1: ‘The Worcester man had and overtrained, and rowed in other races, men witnessed the At Morehead, Ky., Wednesday afternoon 500 citizens of Rowan County assembled to form a Protective association to resist any further at- tacks of the Tolliver faction. A few Tolliver men ‘were in town, but were very quiet. After the ‘association was formed resolutions were adopted in which the signers said: “We are tired of bloodshed and mined to have a dominion of i 8 4 2 H i i te I j EH i} itd Hath | : i | 1 | ! Ki i ie ry [4 s 8; § iu d i ie : qi |