Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1887, Page 3

ALE—HOUSES. AOR SALE—VERY PRETTY SIX-ROOM COTT at Mount Pleasant ‘one square fru; Droit Park? all mod. i @tties will be sold cheay sad 5 T A BARGAIN, 3STORY PRESSED lern conveniences JOK SALE—aT I 2-Re.: good speculative investmen jy—that desirable Corner of 24th an ‘Apply to own won of the property on my for Sujetin issued on ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 3 NEW FIVE-ROOM ver cent investment bricks, near 14th st.. $3.00. Beantiful lot oo tuode Island ve, mear lows Circle ‘corner site for 9 houses on cle. th si, above Lowa Cir- 22 pportuuity’ for a builder, ¥. MYERS © SON, 1405 New York ave. Ket, bet 10th and Lith sis. t. 15th and 16th. store and dwell 13th and Lith table on Rhode Island av... orner on E. Cap. at. . bet. oth and 6th, n'r Pe Also, improved az perty in all parts a New York ave. QR SALE_SPECTAL BARGAINS— Several six-room Houses on A st. 5. @; provements 10 per cet investuient ‘Price only 1000 acu. Also, = Troom brick, loth st, bet. T and U sts.. ‘bet. 15ti} and 16th sts. nw. 7 couse on Masion,bet Oth and fh ets Aqpiy atonceta 9. W.2 MYEL@ & SOR, 1428 New Yorkave_ reat barwain on 14tl ‘Opposite Portiand Flats, fal Lot on Rhode I tales, price $5,000. h st_ Business p $7,500. island ave., near lowa Cirel J. W. P. MYERS & SON, 1428 New York ave 300 Cleveland av. &B'y,622,000 only & partial list of property on our 1907 Pennsylvani OR SALE_STORE AND DWELLING COMBINED, containing | store-room, Biclien"afale sn rears price, #2500.” Will pay over 10. percent om the Investinen Suds store: fixtures, Se. am Under a ten-year lease. i in wood locality aud HUFTY & DIE 13th and Fst, OM BRICK HOUSE; Eng. and Printing. 4th st. aw; price, $3,500. Inquire of owner. 5S mod. imps.; near JQOR SALE—M ST. NW, NEARL Brick, 21 feet front, at @ barca EIGHT-ROOM mished, with larse park? sgeguveuieit to market aud | Z ALBERT F. FOX. NEW HOUSE, SIX and hall large yar : 1 SOror rent for 8h 10-room, p. b., bay w., Md. ave. ne., bet, Ist ~, Pst, bet. Stii sud 16th. B-rvom, p. b., bay Seem ead inet exten tia 30, Liter Heigute an sweeant resi . ee eee SHPHERD & Co, _S21-th,faetm R SALE OR EXCHANGE_FOR A FARM A NEW, well-built S-story and basement bri ‘up complete, “14 rooms, Rater; two rahyes, oe in kitchen and . ity forty Persons. bath aud water closet oi Joor, gag in all the rooms aud halls: water in Giird story: water and «asin ft Dusisess property on the Ni abd gate Cor. Reh and jearding-house or hotel land property preferred. JUHS ment. Thisis the Rent $62 per month, TL HALL, 400 13% OR SALE—TWO | Bi houses, 914, 916 C st. s.e. cllare: modern improvements: thorouxly built: con ete, superior well water south fronts: cement ‘couvenient: comp pear. P.C. PALMER, 910 R SALE—NEW HOU: attention to the row of orth west, as. ao sBeap for the price asked €3,W0Ueach. x rooms. cellar under entire hou: brown stone steps and. sills, range, wood mantels, with plate mitrory Balle bandsomely papered throughout: gas txt For terms and particulars BOWER E SON, L1153F st nw. POR SALE—DEsIRABi al} S_WE INVITE YOUR ‘bouges bens c hg yery fue atid |OUSES AND LOTS IN ty and suburbs. Call for list. band Ht Ei COUNTRY REAL ES JOR SALEI am “The Hihlands” o five uiuutes’ from the ore and Ohio Rail- down aud notes of beautiful avenues aud | ane i coatings iim ime to time, Prices from $150 to The convenience of lustre itt rapid and perm vent euhancement in value. Money advanced to build aouses. Gus and water furnished. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, gtfects, with shade trees, and will ording to location JOR SALE—A SUBURBAN Hc Station, 4 miles out on Washingt en acres, picely situated: good i ‘acres, 3 miles from Be distaice from B 30 eres in choice re. HALL. 459 F st. s.w. TRY HOME, BEAUTE. i. Price, obly Be walthy: house, bart le Cottages, couitaining 20 roma, nol vated on the» Hares are filled usual inducements for that purpose. Will be sold reasonable. For ity boarders and oft tage of 140 feet her particulars inquire of MM. PARKER, 1418 F st. now. S ACRES OF LAND, FRONTING ou both sides Cond Brooke Park H cs Louwes. "Price, $30,001 Sud two years, 6 per cent. JOHN E BEALL & ¢ “SELECTIONS OF rom one to 100 sere; improved Yed, within from one-half mile to three send fer circular. Sixt stnall bomen of f FINANCIAL. IND KIGHTS ON WASHINGTON Gas ST( Sery 7G wuld a, and American ir sale. COLSON & MACALT. Bankers, Glover Building, 1419 F -™ Piusce & WwW MITELY, _ ‘stock BROKERS, Est. jy20-lm 180 Fitth ave, tb street (Corcoran Buildit ATE STUCK TELEG. NS, BALTMOME, PHILADELPHIA EW YORK, BUSTON, ke ‘General Partuers: Hi Cktorn Oaxust We csthany C Eun exny H. Dopor. Tnpiaw K. ‘Tkavens, Special Buy and sell oi communion ‘Washi Dep Wanbinstoa dans WurrELy, ald classes of Railway ‘WL HL. DODGE, Resident Partner, Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information ry Seanly, direct fram tis New York Seek Bachna il viders executed aud reported prowmpty. AUCTION SALES. BEAUTIFU! LOCATED city payable f mouth. Same Lote iJ0 eee thas 12 wontha. “APpLY fgops 2, (0 MONTHLY REQUIRED y one of those elezant 17 oF 18 foot lots om Keutucky avenue betwen E and @ streeta a: @, bute few steps {run the hew Pennsylvania avenue bridge: ferrace ttle; uatract and deeds free. Purther parte: lars furnished b WELCER & REPETTI, 326 Pa ave.s.e P.S.—Invest your money at home within the: limits where it is absolutely secure. auS-1m E—FINE LOT 20 BY 100 FEET ON ‘tween Band C streeis northweat. . T. R. BROOKS, 315 7th street north- aud-Ste FRONTAGE ON ‘© SOME OF THE FINEST located building Lots in East Waal ‘which I will sell in bulk or single, st exceedingly low Tites and easy terms to am iinmediate purchaser.” Also some fine Lots iu the northwest portion of the city. ‘L. CHAPPE! Sy 25-2" Real Estate Agent, t ES SALE-IDTS 14 AND. 16, 5. 628, NEW jersey ave. bet. Eand F ata 2.0, iwo'story warchouse. Apply to, We. MOUULLOUGEL Lumber Dealer, on the premises, 511 N. J. ave. now. Sy28-10t 1% OR SALE Lots on Gthand D sta, ne, Lots cor. 14th st. and Kenceaw ave Lots on isth st., north of Bo Lots on 15th st., Meridian 40c. Lots on Boundary, bet. 17th and 1Sti at 100 Lots on oth st,, bet. F and G me. 40c, Lots ou Lith st, near C Ge: Lots on C st, near 11th 40c. Lots im squares 1120, 1121 and 1123; E.Cap.st. 0c. East half square 11: ee eeeeeeenene: oe (Os West half square IL be. West half sqnare 1120. Be. Lots 7, 8, Saud 10, square 1 Se: Tw S) O, Jy21-th.fs,1m 1007 Fst. IS AFTERNOON. “SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED pet BRIGHTWOOD, D. C. ar, oa Ko. 1 ks ie Sarre front of on the Boar aD. described, real si in’ the ‘TO-moRKOW. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. NTT INTENTS OF BENGE (REMOVED 10 SY OOM }BNIENCE OF SALE) AND. MANY. ING, ONE GRAND SQUARE BEA’ UGUST SIXTH, 1887. commenc- CK A. M..at my sal lvania avenue and 1ith street A PRIVATE Ri 18 FOR CO: Al On SATURDAY, Al ing at TEN CLOG! jesrooius, corner Twill sell a tT will sell a large and 8 lot of Leaf THOMAS DOWLING, Rie : 8 rooms; 0. Brick, I, near 9th nw., lot 23 by 105: 11 rooms: 29,000. 7 NF OB nw. Fakes Wi he $15 929 ud Fl JOR SALE-SINGLE BUILDING lyn Heights, 502125, at 06, ayd 1 ‘Oreie: Sor Pe a BUILDINGS AND GRoUNDS, Bie FOF WASHINGTON, D.C. July 20, 1887. sold at Public auction at the Gi is can be seen and schedules obtained at [N M. WILSON, Colonel U.8. Army. BEOS., Auctioneers. FAMILY SUPPLIES. SATURDAY, AU- JOH: DUNCANSON FORSAEE, A MEAT AND GROCERY STORE: A splenuid chance for some one ce hold of a solid eaapoe loc ats good; Gee les and je ease; horse and wazons; no liquor: eause, hea owner bed. Address H.C. La, Star Offees” RUD-O VOR SALE—GOUD BUSINESS CHANCE—STOCK, Poisinresand soca will-of wtocery abd prowaion store, no reasonable offer refused. Apply at ee tae. Ws NTED-PARTNER, WITH ABOUT 5,000, TO ase iiuer in uniblue Grape Wine bo Seago NOU ay i capital €0 beused in cas in iaid to tho advertiser. ELLYER, new No. 326 Eutaw st., Baltimore. ARTNER WANTED_SILENT OR ACTIVE. WITH $5,000 to £10,000, to extend an established ness, Address Hox 06, Star offic wre USINESS CHANCE. Selline off to retire from business, ‘Sealed Proposals will be received at my store, N 925° 7th street. northweet, Washington, D.C, am z NOON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THE TENTH, 1887, for the balance of my Stock of Dry Goods and Carpétings. 5 Afairinventory of the stock will be made at cost eigen and the proposals must befor go mineh on the oUiar’ The rigkt to accept. oF relect. apy oF all. i owas, if not satisfactory, is Teserved. ‘The good-will And store fixtures thrown in, including fire-proot safe, desks, &e. Store Building for sale or reut. Any further {Information will be cheerfully given by calling upon iW. “3 IURDE aul,3,5,8&9* Nos. 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w, Vv JANTED—100 MORAL, HEALTHY, INTELLI- eit nmateried men, age 21 140, able Yo g 25 per month for turee years to Join adv : Shanta! allimice." Address Box 86. Star omice ‘OR SALE—JOB PRINTING OFFICE, THOR- oughly complete for all classes of work. An ex- cellent opening will be shown to those meaning busi ness. Address EXTRA, Star office. Jy23-Ln JOR SALE OR RENT — TO LUMBER, WOOD, coal or feed dealers, a large yard connected with B. & 0. by side truck ahd awiteh, Apply to CLARK BROS, Agents for Caron & Bon’s, VERT '0OD-BURNT LIME, fy15-Im* ___ Delaware ave., bet. G and OR LEASE-THE CAPITAL THEATER. ABEICE, 408 5th st. TE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY AND FIRE-PROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE, v16 PA. AVE. N. W. (South Side) Fersons going abroad, or ieaving the city should avail themselves of the advantages offered by this con Pany for the safe keeping of bonds. securities, jewelry, Piste aud other valuables, Clothing, paintings, woe ¢f art, pianos, bric-a-brac, rugs, carpets, &c., ke. can be stored at Jow rates. ‘Take action before, rather than YOUF Valuablesare stolen or burned. Otlice Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 em -Gm__(Saturdays. Yam. to5 p.m) ‘RY BOARD FOR $4 A WEEK. AN ELE- gant place for children.” Address WILLIAM 8. AYZE. Minuieville, Prince William county, Va Abundance of shade, fee, milk, &., and no: aua-St" Round Hilti, Loudon Co.. Va. aust MRST-CLASS BOARD CLAGETT MANSION, | Ht near Silver Spring's Stanon, Metropolitan Railroad. Particulars inquire of W. B. CLAGETT, or address. | Clagett Mansion, Brightwood, D.C. -Lw* | QPRING BANK FARM, TWo MILES FRoM ALEX. Sandra, offers tirst-class accommodations; table, fruit, ice, milkin profusion, &c. Terme week. Trains’met daily. Address SPRING BAN Alexandria, Va. ty28-20* SHADED GROUNDS AND LIFTON HOUSE—SHAD! Savtalbs: references, Hey. John, Dudley, 937 New ork ave a et E: Liuidaay, Ena. w. Address Mrs. MARY OTIS, Clift Station, Fate: fax Co., Va. dyll-im* “o JMFORT RETREAT,” (NEAR HARPER'S erry.) True to name, and all advantages neces- = to promote comfort, first-class patronage solicited. Fi el asure to please. | FUll particulars on apj -Su__W. M. CLARK, Keep Tryst, Wash. Co., Md. __ MONEY TO LOAN. $2 000—TO LOAN 000 oN ‘009 BEAL ESTATE, 1.300 000 uy2% THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. > TO N ON MARY $100,000 An kee 322 N. Charles st, Ma. Telephone 799, 22 %- Chien ts Hinge Sa. Jf OSEX To LOAN ON REAL ESTA MO eee BER RETA SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, y21m 927 F bt ) omer cee ee at OLEAND & THOMPSON, _g13 1313 F st., Adjoining Sun Building. EAL ESTATE LOANS, LIFE AND FIRE INSUR- nce placed. Ariny aud Navy Pay aceoutea ce tcd, Loans on Building Association Stock or other Collateral Security. (WML H. DEMPSEY, 14: York ave. Es GSE ALWAys Ix OUR HANDS TO LoaN ON JM saustactory real entate security, 1n sums t0 suieat Gand 6 per ceut interest. 1 HILL & JOHNSTON, 738 15th atm) ONEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, IN SUMS Minis ctiowat tS eee ATE = KO HOLTZMAN, re15 corner 10th and F sta. a. M°*£¥ To LosNow aprRovepkeaLestata ‘SECURITY. oderate commissions. No delay. aus0 “GEO. W.LINKINS, cos. Hand 39th ste MW OSEs To toaw Mii sms to 'siit at somone, ra eas wtateaccurity. Tiich POLE Brows: “ceo 142 Pemnsylvaniaave, Ox» Ororro PORT WINE. ‘Medicinal Use. CALIFORNIA BEAUNE, Chotcest of Domestic Clarets. A Delicious Beverage HEATED SEASON. N. W. BURCHELL, TO GROCERS AND HOUSEREEPERS. BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF ‘bod Exe EOE THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. Itin without a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most NUTRITIOUS Flour in the world. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect mill, containing as it does all the most improved Machinery invented up to the present time, but they produce Flour UNSURPASSED by any mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply state that « large quantity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe ‘and eaten at the principal courts of the old world. Like everything else that has gained renown, somo Person or personsare trying to take advantage of the reputation it has attained by imitating the Name and Brand, and attempting thereby to pain oif an inferior article for the genuine. THEREFORE, ‘Bo sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read. And have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached, None genuine without the two gold medals, W. M. GALT & CO, ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. ING JAVA COFFEE. — You WiLL w what itis to drink the Richest and lnced in all the world until INE MANDHELIN it because of the stall proiit it affords, ears uf constant stock, that our tious. This entirely overcomes au- ‘these goods: ‘aday, and hence the livered to the customer. ELPHON; 428 9th st, bet. D and E HOUSEFURNISHINGS. YOUNGS CO., 6 EDX with B. Hanson His & Co, HE PRICE O28 WALL PAPER ‘All 30c. Paper for Paver for 40c- per pioce. 10-inch Embossed Si mee Ase eae _7th street cars pass the Ger Tu: Beer THE LEONARD DRY AIR CLEANABLE RFFRIG- ERATORS, made in hard wood, ELEGANTLY CARVED, with TREBLE WALLS, CHARCOAL FILLED, snd ZINC-LINED; every part removable for CLEANLINESS, all METAL SHELVES, AIR-TIGHT LOCKS, IMPROVED INTERIOR CIRCULATION of DRY COLD ALK sud fnitclaes workauanship 508 7th st, aw, TH, HER BE. IN ‘THE MARKER © — W.H HOEKR 820 Do Nor Poncussz A ‘until you have examined ourlarge assortment of the Crown Jewel Btove, the best in the market, with im- provements not in any other stove. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Freezers, ke. The only place where the genuine Danforth Fluid can ve ob- 801 Market Space. Viazor Stove A full line of W. 8. JENES & CO, 717 7th st. nw. UNEY TOLOAN ‘AT LOWEST RATES OF res Rabe Ses Bec ae, ONEY 10 LOAN ON i rLo M' AN ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST DANENHOWER & 808, wee) eaomummnaers 33 MOREY 70. L0AN On REAL ESTATE OR 3 delay Meee ee AL loweut Fates of amtereat 30 0. C/GHEEN. 3037st mw ____ MEDICAL, &e. BR, LEON, eae: ae ‘The Videst Pstablish ed andonly Reliable Ladies Physician in the city, — he consulted: Daily, 464 C st., between 436 and 6th Browipt, treatment. ¢ sydo-Be T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ing Ladies’ Physician in this city. Ladies, you can confidently cousult Dr, BROTHERS, 906 ‘st. 8 Ww. Particular atteution “poid to oll diesasse peceliat as arried oraingls. Forty years esses ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Mire te be Uo rtetge Ne Aaa EERE Will cure any case of nervous debility and loas of uerve FORGE Tinnarts viror to" the whclenyetem. © $60 3 SEE Es ME DE, FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND B\) ane te Supulted dat Fag sage OGL Fae awe Once hours grout 1 to p.m. with Ladies only. 17am EAD AND BE Wis! HE sr Reva YISE— DR. BROTHERS. 906 BSE. * fore me. ‘is the Oidest Bstablinhed Eanes qe oe city, aud will guarantee a cure ih all cence ef private Itsengo fen and farses woediinejenees of Bare thon and advice free at any bour di scribed and sworn belore me op SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Not Public in District of Columbia, this Gd day of July, ei af > iim sais Dicer ses, Ce ee oe = Smeal akin ‘troubles; urinary eet Brace 3 pores. Ube SME 8277 panty oma pees Sone af as eee &c. Price, @L.-Semt sealed by mall. Yor sala st” amy L-1y STANDIFO! rs. cor. Uth snd Faw, PROFESSIONAL. _2P21 Wa. Prrres P. HANSON HISS & CO, 815 15that. 2 w. grades, Friezes and Ceiling Decorations. Special attention given to Plain and Decorative ting. Estimates and designs submitted for all kinds of In- Decoration and Furnishing. An inspection of our goods is respectfully solicited. WOOD AND COAL JE You want 7 BEST FUEL s0LD In the District at fatr prices, call on JOHNSON BROTHERS, ‘Who supply more families with COAL, COKE, AND WooD ‘Than any firm in the United States. grharves, Depot, and Railrosd Yard, 12th and Water bos tin Offce: Branch Officer: Walt Papers of all Reset he Nie Pee ate Oth ‘main office by telephone. __$y29_ 4 AWAY pown: BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW. Hot weather to talk Coal, but prices are uo low {t will ‘OfMcs 600 New York avenue northwest. ‘and secure your supply, 4. B SMITH, 609 NEW YORK AVENUE. a — M LIFE. pi “Lidieapaver, Pemen 50 cents cach. 408 L street, between Stu streets norti west LS ae 1. WALKER'S SONS, 206 10TH ST. S.W. J . Sarat Papen Mortar Colors aro “Yelepbowe wig-it =e rpeouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE OF VALUABLE 1 IMPROVED PROPERTY 0} ‘THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIRST AND G sn ‘STREET iS NORTHWEST—701 FIRST NOK: T. of Peter Monaghate 01 te ‘aud th the ofties of Suction introntof ae promis om FS THE THIRD DAY OF ‘AUGUST INST. By Order of ‘THOMAS GEARY, aude Executor and Trustee, 2d EDITION. Lato in he Sg ASAD sToRY. A Boy Falis trom the Fourth Story ofa Bullding—He Had Heen Without Food for Twenty Hours. ‘New Yorx, August &—A nine-year-old boy was ‘this morning seen to crawl out of a rear fourth story window of the tenement house No, 21 Spring ‘street, reach the fire-escape and attempt to de- had pot got haif way down when reakness Or dizziness at the great eight, he lost his hold and fell to the pavement of ‘the yard, turning two somersaults in le fellow on his back and received injuries from which he will prevent ice from. formation concerning. ames that Saverio vicinity, a8 usual, the accident, but it was ‘cino and Devorah Basilont: always locke story room Where they lived when they went to Work at 5 and 8 o'clock in the morning and left him without 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IANCERY SALE OF VA PROPERTY SontArer ‘CORNER OF TWENTY-1 a ‘TS NORTH- EWENTY-FIRST AND L STREE virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of, sue Dintrlce Sf Sotenise, of he Sugeme Court 2“ Jung, 1887, in Equi ay dung, 1687, in Equity Cause No. 10506, Cassi OF AUGUS. P the following real estate, situated in the city of Wash: ington, in the District of to wit: the west 18 fect front by the full dope oe Wot Satitoered square 100, “rhis lot is improved by a two-story-aid- ‘Dasement dwelling and store. "Terma of sale ax prescribed cores are: One- third of tie purehabe: mene sin cat andthe balance Der cent, ber cured by deed of trust on. rty sold. "A deposit of fi be equiredat time, Of sale, Allconveyanclng - in one and two years with interest al $100 wi and recording haser's costs. Te eee EREMPTORY SALE OF DWELLIN SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST, IN By order of the owner, will sell at public auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, AUGUSI NINE TEENTH, 1887, at FOUR O'ULOCK, the above- ientioned Dwelling and Lot, full deactiption of which Will appear in. Liber 821, follo#¥ one of the Land of the District of Colus 2 ‘The terms of sule shall be: Ove-thiyd cash, and the balance in equal payments at sig andtwelve months, Sith nterest and approved secugity, 98 all cael, DUF” LOMAS chaser's option. aul,4,8,11,15,18,19_ ¢ J) EXCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF TWO TWASTORY } HOUSES ON THIRD STREETS BETW AND H STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AU ‘By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court, o the District of Columbia, passed on the 26th day of July, A.D. 1887, in equity cause No. 10610, Hume vs. Meyer, we will sell at public auction in front of the premises, on MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY- SECOND, A. D. 1887, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the south thirty (0) feet front by the depth teréof of lot numbered twenty-seven (27), in wquare Rumber five hundred and forty (540) with theim- ovement PYferms of sale: One-third of the purchase money gash, and the balauce in one and two years with in. terest at 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust upon the premises sold, or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8100 required whe the property is sold, If terms of sale are not complied with in ten (10) days after salo the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cott of defaulting purchaser after five day public notice of such resule in Tate EVENING STaR newspaper. BIDNEY 1 THOMAS, 52D stn. ws HOMAS M. FIELDS,” f Trustees, Jy28-2ta 456 La! wet :B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF ELEVENTH STREET AND MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTHWEST, FRONTING 111 11-12 FEET ON MARYLAND AVENUE, AND 136 5-12 WING, Auctioneer. G TON. FEET ON ELEVENTH STRE] By virtue of a deed of trust,dated June 11,A.D. 1869, and duly recorded in LiberT and R,No.12,folio 337, one of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, and of a decree, dated July 12th, 1887, in! Equity cause No. 9997, Clara E. Whentley et al. vu. Sarah E. Harvey et al., the subscriber will sell at Ave lic auction, in front of the Bemis, on MONDAY. the EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUBT, A. D. 1887, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., the following real éstate, situated in the city of Washington, in the District of nels and being kuown and described on the plat or plan. said city as and being lots “F, G, H. I, and K,” in the sub-division of parts of lots numbered two (2) and four (4), and the whole of lot numbered three 3) in square numbered three hundred aud fifty-two (302) amade by Joseph L. McWilliams, May 6th, 1859, anc recorded in the office of the surveyor of ssid District, in Liber B, f. 165 toyether with the buildings and im- provemeuts thereou, which consist of s large three- story und basement brick house, with grounds en- closed by brick wall and iron fencing. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, and, the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest; de- ferred psyments to be secured by deed of trust on the property, A deposit of €250 required at the time of ne.“ 'f terma of anle are not complied within seven days after the day of sale, property to be resold at the risk: and exrense of the deiaulting purcuaser, All Conveyancing at purchaser's expeuse. RICHARD L. WALLAGH, Jy26-d&ds Surviving Trustee. SEWING MACHINES, &c. Tue Suzsr Axenrcay No. We (For Foot and Hand Power.) ‘The standard of excellence in mechanism for Sew- ing and Embroidery. ‘THEY ARE NO RISK TO HEALTH, ‘Machines sent on trial free. Telephone é:22-2. First-class Machines of all the latest improvements for rent by week or mouth. C. AUERBACH, cor. 7th and Hsta, Sole Agency District of Columbia, _Next door to Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot. _1y23 Tar Very Latest “NEW HOME” SUPERIORITY IN EVERY RESPECT. The acknowledged peer of all Sewing Machines, ‘Ladies, call at our office and examine it. 8, OPPENHEIMER & BRO, 528 Oth at. n.w., St. Cloud Building. Sole Agents for the New Automatic Family Button- hole Attsehment. eet INGTHING EXCEEDS 4 sizeNT ware sewing MACHINE, Ackuowledyed by expertsas the hnost achine extant for Lagisiness, Qultueas, Work and Beauty of Minish. ‘the White sure and seeit. J. F. MCKENNY, Sole Agent, 479th ped eh (oF alia Forme for 85.60." Also Universal Patterns ny ad gone out, he had gone wit ne Out, he ne wi wenty hours’ “Hunger impelled ake his way to the street in the ding some scraps of food. Northern Pacific New York, At for Northern Pac! after his parents out eating for t1 him to try to m: tock in Demand. just 5.—There is a sharp demand Ine stock for election Per cent 1s bid for the use of the order that it may be transferred before the books close at noon to-morrow, ‘The present man- miladelpinin and the pool repre. ladelphia, and the pool rep! @ parties controlling Fr tnental, Union Pacitic ai have been accumulating stocks for the past year, and their holdings are now so closely alike in amount that a few thousand shares may change the management of the property. Quarantining Against Cholera, London, August 5.—The Mediterranean have established a quarantine against all a1 the cholera at that place, Inggird Joansen Discharged. EX-JUDGE NOAH DAVIS ARGUES IN HER BEHALF ON A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. ‘New York, August 5.—The emigrant girl rd Joansen, who has been detained at sland by the emi day discharged. writ of habeas corpus, and ex-Jud; case ‘betore “Jur ‘The court room was crowded with lawyers anxious to hear the ruling. W. W. Rowley, for the Com- missioners, Wanted the girl remahded until the Commissioners could hold a meecing and obey the instructions of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury. Davis said the commisstoners had acted in violation of law, and their action had been re. voked by the secretary. the girl a moment longer, even to permit the com- mjssioners to gloss over thelr misconduct. ir. Rowley said the Commissioners were of good character, and acted as loyal citizens and in It did not matter much whether the ‘The matter was one of Precedent. Mr. Rowley accused Mr. Blair of mts. the case to the Secretary of the Larcombe discharged the girl and the Commissioners left the room in disgust. When the girl was informed of her restored freedom her ‘face brighten took up a collection for het charge of her. Dense Fogs on the Ocean. 5.—The Gulon Line steamer, which ‘arrived at Queenstown this mornibg irom New York, reports having encoun- tered almost continuous fogs on the passage, On Saturday the fog was particularly thick and the engines were slowed down for two hours, When the fog lifted two gi several smaller ones were proximity to the ship. fer for sale, at public suction, in front of the ESDAY, the NINTH DAY OF BALD. 1007, at BALE PAST FIVE PM, ING No. 146 FEE sis from Malta owing to ration commissioners, Was to- 1e Was brought into court on a AME, It Was not pro} ‘woman was discha The lawyers ‘Mr. Blair took Lonpon, Aug. antic icebergs and Racing at Saratoga. Saratoca, N. ¥., August 5,—A drizzling rain- ‘storm get In at about 10 o'clock this morning. At one time it looked as if a Traces would be necessary. The storm Inc! and many persons were prev the events, First race—nile. lind, Broughton third. Time: 1 Second race—tive Fleurette second, Pee sstponement of the ented from attending Alfred won, Rosa- furlongs, King Crab won, Weep third. ‘time: 1:06. —-— ‘The Fatal Coal Oil Can, Prrrspure, August 5.—Last evening Mrs. Owen Hade, living’ on the Morning Side ro: left “ner four ttle children hotise while she carried her husband's su per to him at the Isabella turnuce, probabl a mile away. During her absence’the oldest aged eight years, took the oll can, uid in the stove, a& he had often seen is mother do when she started the fire. ploston followed, and the burning oll was scattered over the room, enveloping the four children, Screams of thé little ones attracted the attention of the neighbors, who came to their assistance and soon extinguished the flames, ‘The children, however, were all terribly burned, and the young: sixteen months, died th a short time, ‘The others—Eddie, Sophie, and Johnnie, aged eight, six, and three, res e physicians say U —— ‘Telegraphic Briefs. Thirty-eight French railroad employes residing at Avricourtm, near the frontier of Germany, have been expelled from the country. It 1s the Corn Exchange National Bank and not the Commercial National Bank, of Philadelphia, that is a creditor of the suspended firm ot W.T. Cunningham & Son to the extent of $15,000. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Now York Stock Market, opening and 3: g Stock Markets as report Wire to H. HL. Dodge, 649 10th street: ctively—are suill living, y Cannot recover, follow: of the New Yor} Do., S62 lotta att? De 1 rt 3y25-3m, Cz (BRARY, 1749 PENNSYLVANIA. ave. New Books aud Periodicals soon as issued. eeorae ‘by the day, month or year at reasoauble mi ‘EW BOOKS— The Recent Past. From a Southern Standpoint. Bishop Wilmer. lemorials of Win. E. Dodge. orn’ Book Lovers: Euchiridion.” Thoughts on the 7 Sola.e and Conipanionshipof Bool fex. Ireland. Anew American edition, ‘Norway Nights and Russian Days. Sketches of Ne ih Norway. upuyaelven nd Gir Neighbors By Louise Chandler Novels for Summer Reading, Tennis and Croquet WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, Sy21 428 Seventh stroot n.w. Washington Stock Exchange. from yesterday's quota! 2 Stock Exchange sre maoted to-day: 109% bid, 110 asked. id, 110 asked. tropolitan Hailroad stocl ‘Columbia Insurance, 13% bid. 158 bid. Masonic Hali ic National Bank, 154 fechanica’ Bauk, German-American Insurance, Donds, 00% asked. bid, Farmers’ aud. Mi BES FOR SUMMER READING: Focket Libraries, Cassell's National Library, st 10 cents per volume, Other good und. cheap books, Good Croquet ‘Bets, fro fo four dollars, Papel Sid Envelopes, frou the test to ue cheapest Boo! Jel. 418 9th stn. w. PROPOSALS. -ROPOSALS FOR Fi ISHING STOP COCKS AND BOXES. Orrick oF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER. ‘Wasinixorox. D.C, duly 20, 1887 Sealed Proposals willbe ruceived af ‘this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. OF THURSDAY, AUGUST FOURTH, 1887, for furnishing and delivering 1,700 Stop Cocks and 1-700 stop Cock Boas, more oF leat corms vrltscil foformation, Can be obtalued upon application Betis omes, "The right ia reserved to reject any or all bids or parts of bids. WILLIAM LUDLOW, we7-6t ‘Engineer Co Ornrce Gr guineton, DC haut 1se TON, D. ‘The time for receiving bids, as indicated in the fore- ie ‘advertise ts hereby postponed SWELVE O'CLOCE M, on WEDNESDAY: AUGUST TENTH, 1887. WILLIAM LUDLOW, ‘aus-6t cor Commiasionsr, Bt ‘Columbia National Bank, Peun. Tel. Co, 3 ‘Telephone Co:, “8: a Baltimore Markets, August 5.—Cotton _dull—mid- ‘and. dull—Howard B.75a4.35 ; cit 0023.60; doit 5.10; do. fumily, 4.75. id. dull; red, 78a80: amber, 7% bid. Chesapeake and Povomac 1" bid. 3.60; do. fam: Patapsco super! 81882; westeru lower and dull: August, 77%4878; Se] ei higher and firm; 25244; western hier an September, 46%ju47 for old, new easy and firm—southern and Per ‘western white, SUa38; western Inised: e quiet, a0a33. ‘Hay steady-—prime to’ choice western, 13.00815.00. Pro’ Mess rk, 16.00817.00. fiers and clear ‘rib sided, backed, a8; clear rib aides, 0% 8, Butter firm—western 4 spot, 4704734; + October, 48\ca4) ‘Bo: ‘and specifications, together arena. a cargoes, ordinary papery soft, 5) Chicago Markets. ber va Sl ‘September corn, wheat opened at ATTORNEYS. CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT Law, Barbour La 490, ratte’ Watngton 2° sGfiase 20S Be rs > January pork, 12.52. 22 aS The Glenwood Accident. WHAT A PASSENGER ON THE TRAIN SAYS ABOUT IT. Prot. D. M. Hammend, of New Alcany, Ind., who was on the train that met with the accident at time honestyin quality and price, with ‘new, fresh styles in Men's and Boy's ‘Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Stylae ‘the latest, quality excellent, prices low- est. Buyers cannot put their moneyia iberal hands, Youneed notaccept i Glenwood, Va., yesterday, says that the accounts published do not convey any idea of the severity of the casualties, He thinks that there were at ‘who were fatally injured and at least forty who were more or less damaged, ‘He himself was cut about the face, split, and bruised upon both arms and lef Bays that the train wasan hour and the conductor was en- deavoring to make up the time when the accident wook clerk in the War rho ex, Prof. Hammond, least four or five : and forty minutes: ‘Mr. Joba T. Smith, sk By iF Ey E: 4) Lt j i & ee CRITICISING THE COMMISSIONERS, ‘What is Said at the District Build- ings about the Creckery and the Horse, ‘The District Commissioners nave had to stand recently considerable criticism upon matters of minor importance, so far as the expenditures con- cerned are involved, but which, taken in connec- tion with charges made at the meeting of water takers, have brought the District Government up fora conspicuous share of attention trom te Press outside the clty. The princtpal criticism ts made by Gen. Boynton 4n his correspondence, and 1s based mainly upon the purchase of a horse by the Commissioners {of the use of the engineer, for which, according to the Vouchers sent to the Treasury Department, the Sum Of $500 was paid. ‘The voucher bore the ‘date November 16, 1886, ‘The acting First Auditor, E. P. Baldwin, in April last, wrote to the District Commissioners in respect to this claim, and another for for & horse for ‘the Commissioners that Repro Patd for these horses are seemingly exorbitant ‘When itis taken into consideration that they are apparently for public use,” but stating that as scot discretion’ 1s given to the Commissioners as expenditures for contingent ex the Auditor's onice would be compelled tocredit the die- Dursements. ‘The Acting Auditor also made some inquiries as to the fund against Which the ex- penditures should be chai and, after re celving a letter from Commissioner "Webb that the amount had been charged tnadvertently to the contingent fund of the executive office instead of to the contingent fund of the engineer depart ment, disallowed the claim. Afterwards Control- ler Dirham allowed iton the ground thatthe law gave the Commissioners “sole discretion” in such expenditures. Gen. Boynton brings out in connec- tion other expenditures for Col. Ludlow, as shown by the records. One bill for $64.75 includes such items as “one new harness bridle, to order, $6.50;” ‘one dark green street Blanket $1057 “two ae scrip letters on lap-rol ‘a $3" wuwo tne scrip letters on forse Dianket, at 75 cents, $1.50;" “one pair best driving’ gloves $3,” and other’ ch: for robes, lap-tobes, carriage mats, &c. mer bill tor riding and driving equipments, amounting to $70.30, includes charges for parts of harness, Whips, horse covers, &c., and repairs, one item being $1.30, charged’ for’ “working two letters in lap-robe.” “Another bill for $49.85 1s for repairs and supplies of a similar character as those noted in the other bills, Another bill now produced and commented on 1s ‘the bill amounting to $151.75 for a decorated din- ner set for the Washington Asylum, The facts concerning this account were published In THE ‘Stak at the time Controller Durhain wrote to the Commissioners and asked an explanatton “as to the necessity for these articles and the reasona- Dieness of the prices.” This bill was not paid by the District, the dinner set ordered having been returned to'the dealer when the Commissioners’ attention Was called to the matter. ‘Commissiouer Webb, speaking of the matter this morning, sald he thought that the attacks were ue langély to persons who were destrous of effect- ingachange in the form of Government. He thought that good citizens should arouse them- selves to a full appreciation of the situation, or these continued attacks might result tn produc- ing a change in a form of government which, in his opinion, was the best the city could have. In relation to the crtuiciam aa £0 he DI for 8 set of crockery at. the Wasl m Asylum, Com- missioner Web, while the reporter was waiting, wrote the following card to Tas STAR: “In this morning's Republican a letter, written. to, the Commercial. Gasette is reprinted, in which the letter of Mr. Controller Durham to the Com- rlssioners of tne District of Columbia, concerning audit No. 38,220, for expenses of the Washington Asylum, is printed tn full, ‘To this no objection can be made; but as the writer undertakes to give in effect the reply made by the Commissioners to this letter In these words, ‘The reply of the Com- missioners was to the effect that this table-ware was necessary for the purpose of properly enter taining those officials of the District government whose duty 1t was to inspect the institution,” 1¢ Nould sect Dat fatr that the reply of the Com- misstoners should be given in full as well as the letter of the Controller, and I respectfully ask that you will publish it.” ‘THE COMMISSIONERS’ LETTER. ‘The letter of the Commissioners to Controller Durham was dated December 15, and was a8 fol lows: “Your favor of the Oth instant, calling, attention to the account for expenses of the Washington Asylum, audit No. 38,220, specifying items which do not appear to be necessary, and requesting ex- planation, has been duly Sen “The act making the appropi you say, seems to give the Commissioners discretionary Power to expend the sum of $38,000 tor certain Specified articles ‘and other necessary tvems,’ and the only question is whether the articles cone tained in the account come within the term ‘neces- sary items.’ “Another objection is that the prices of the arti- cles appear to be too high; but this objection can- not seriously affect the ‘matter if the Items are found to be necessary, unless it can be shown that there has been a want of proper care in their purchase. The Commissioners are hot in possession of any information that would enable them to determine whether the prices asked for the articies are too high, except the report made by the property clerk, who makes Such purchases, and who says that the prices paid are the usual market prices for the articles pur- chased, It must therefore be apparent that the only matter for consideration 1s whether the arti- cles in question are such ‘necessary items’ In the administration of the affatrs of the institution re- ferred to as the act making the appropriations re- quires. At this time the intendant of the Wash- ington Asylum 1s confined to kis bed by sickness, andit 1s impossible to furnish any satisfactory explanation as to the necessity for these articles, Under these circumstances the Commissioners have concluded, in order that there may be no un- necessary complication or delay in accounts, to Tequlre the articles to be returned to the party from whom they were purchased, and to collect from him and return to the Treasury the amount of the purchase-money theretor.” ‘COL. LUDLOW’S HORSE AND TRAPPINGS. Col.Ludiow has been criticised because he paid $500 for a horse for the use of the Engineer Com- missioner, besides $3 for a pair of driving gloves and various smaall sums for harness, for lettering blankets and harness and for repairing harness Col. Ludlow remarked to-day that he thought the correspondent who made so much of this matter Was pushed hand for material when he had vo come down to such insignificant matters as the expenditure of 15 cents for repairing a hip stray ‘The Engineer Commissioner, be sald, had. to vi in the discharge of his oMcial duties all of the out. lying portions of the District, He needed a horse and he needed a good one, ‘The two horses he had’ purchased while there rere worth double what ad been paid for them, ‘They were not trotting stock, but good well-1 roadsters, horses that could stand the work re- quired of'them. ‘The driving gloves were part of the equipment of the messenger who had. to drive the horses, and were not for the Commissioner's use. ‘The’ messenger had to have gloves to keep, hls, hands warm in the winter, “and could not be expected to pay for them out ‘of his own pocket. ‘Ihe ,lettering of the harness and robes, Col Ludiow’said, was necessary, because the horses were Kept ind llvery stable with many other horses, and it was necessary We some means of {dentitying the harness and. other equipments and prevent them from being stolen. His predecessor, Major Lydecker, had found this necessary, and had had the letter “1” put w the harness. Col. Ludiow, having the same init says be simply continued the use of the letter a SucnETaRY Laman belongs to the Hay Fever As- sociation, which holds annual meetings, where ‘those who are afflicted with this irritating com- aint meet together,read essays and swap expert- Enges, ‘the Secretary isa siferer trom bay fever, and as the August days come on he has to seek & higher latitude, Me proposes to. go, this “year to the White Mountains, and will leave the city about the middleof August. Mra, Lamar, who is ow in Macon, will accompany him. ATTEMPTS To “Boom” New TOWNS FRUSTRATED.— ‘The President has decided to take noaction on the application made to him for the removalof the land offices at Garden City and Wakeeney, K: to other points in the State. ‘There were seve! laces that were ambitious Lo have the land offices located in their inidst, and the applications made were strongly urged. It was said however, that it Was only an attempt to “boom” new towns, and for that reason the request Was not granted. Ww. Bacwaw’s Witt.—The will of the late Wm. Bagnam was filed to-day. He makes personal be- quests to his gon, A. W.j leaves his household fur- niture at his residence, 523 13th street, to the dren of his deceased daughter, Margaret Ann Lackey; his stock of groceriesat 11th and Estreets to his sons A. We Pe and A. 3 and ois real estate,523,C0 his $01 grand ny The proceetis of the sale of house, 521 13th Street he directs be, used in settling the estate, and the balance to his children dren, W. F. Morris and A. W. Bagnam are named as executors, —_-_—__ RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The following were the readings at theSigaal Office today: 7 a. mm. 75; 2p. m., 883; maximum, 88; minimum, 71, _——— AMERICA AND SIAM. ‘The Presentation at the White Honee. REMARKS OF THE SIAMESE MINISTER AND REPLY OF ‘THE PRESIDENT. ‘When the Siamese iniaister was presented to the President to-day he sald: “Mr. President, as the newly appointed repre- sentative of my august sovereign, the King of ‘Siam, at Washiagton, I am charged by his majesty toexpress to you hts earnest desire that the re lations which have always been so conilal between Siam and the United States may be maintained and thened tn future yeara. I beg to assure you, sir, that iy best endeavors will be devoted 10 this obfect, Iu which T appeal with confidence to your sympathy and assistance.” ‘THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY, ‘The President replied a8 follows: “Mr, Minister: It gives me pleasure to welcome you as the envoy extraoniinary and minister pleni- Potentiary of his majesty the King of sfam near Government of the United Staten. The friendly Qnd cordial relations which have heretafore $0 subsisted Between the two count and to which you have averted, are a subject Sincere congratulation. It is the desire of the Government and peopie of the United States cultivate ‘and friendship with all nations, and to enlarge the bounds and Increase the Inti. macy of international intercourse, And fully re ciprocating the sentiments of will to which you have just given expression, I am glad to ‘assure you that I shall always be happy to co- Operate with you to maintain and confirm we mutual good understanding which has uniformly marked the relations between our respective go¥- ernments,” — 99 AWKWARD.—A Stylishiy dressed and very prett; girl was hurrying around the corner of F and streets this morning When she jostled against a man anda sinall bundle was kuocked from her hand, fell the Wrapper was opened, and dis- closed a wealth of false hair, She picked up the bundle in a jiffy, gave the man a look which ex. pressed inet As. fable ist, and hurried away, —— ‘The will of Wm. Harrington, filed to-day, leaves his estate to his wife. a ‘The Courts, Probate Covrt—Judge Merrick. Estate of E. M. Spedden; petition of guardian (ca Pagar Murphy ap- poised gourd bond $5. ° Es f Richard an; 3. ' Estate of Hcl ; order allowing public or private sale, a8 executor shall elect. te of Mark Cunning- ham; order for sale of certain personal property. In re Mark Lee Cunningham; Ma: Cunningham appointed guardian; bond $3,000. Estate of Wm. , Of Prince George's County, Md.; copy of will admitted to probate. | Estate of Margaret Car- ter; order of publication. Estate of Michael J. Fen- ton; will admitted to probate. :Estate of Wm. Hartington; will ded with petition for probate. ot In re Wm, Bagnam; will ied and A. ry appointed collector; bonds 4,000. Estate ae beth Tate; answer of L. L. Tate fied. Estate of Sarah A. L. Burnes; wili admitted to probate and letters issued to L. ©. Reinburg; bond $1,200. Es tate of W. R. Fowler; will_adinitied tw. probate and letters issued to Sarah E. Fowler; bond $1,300, Estate of Thomas Anderson; petition for probate of will Med. In re Paul L Tate; onder that L. L. Tate give bond. Estate of Belden Noble; wili'ad- mitted to probate and letters issued to Wm, Belden Noble; bond$100._ In re Irving A, Talbott; letters granted Emma 8. Talbott; bond $150. Equrrr Court—Judge Merrick. To-day, Berlitz agt. Strock; jeave to ainend bill, Porter agt. Porter; motion to vacate onder extend Ing time ‘to answer overruled, Newton agt, New- ton; order striking out certain parts of bilL Collins agt. Cross; order ratifying sale nist, Who are the “Dangerous Classes,” MR. POWDERLY UNDERTAKES TO ANSWER IN HIS JOURNAL. In the Journal of United Labor to be issued to- morrow Mr. Powderly, speaking of indiscriminate immigration, will say: “The working people already here are elbowing each other in a very uncomfortable manner; a condition of things which must grow worse with the unnatural additions of those who are consider. ably further down in the social scale, and which, in time, 1s not unlikely to lead to the realization, of the gloomy industrial picture drawn years ago by the late Col. Oliver, of the Massachusetts Labor Bureau. A helpless crowd of workers, the oppres- sion of low wages, inevitable poverty and a dis- serfdom, a rich master, a poor servant, and S mean population, none’ “Indiscriminate immigration is one of the most serious dangers to our republic, and one of the knottiest problems for our statesmen to solve. If the foreign contract labor ever could be stopped, 1d only Uhose Who intended to assume tbe re- ponsibilities of citizenship admitted, the outlook Would not be so dark, for if there is only time enough the rawest material will become refned. The immigrant who comes here to stay, and has something of the sturdy character of our earlier arrivals, will soon be Americanized, Dr. McGlynn to the contrary notwithstanding. The ‘vast’ ma- jonty of the Germans English ‘and Irish readily all into our ways, become good citizens, and take as much fnterest in our labor organization and in upholding wages as the best of those who are to the manner born, and this, though they are still Proud of the ‘Old Country,’ or the Fatherland.” In the same paper Mr. Powaerly makes this de. fense of the workingmen who have been styled “the jus classes:” “When has this class proved to be a dangerous element? Has itever proved dangerous to this republic? In times of trouble who shoulders his musket and rushes forth to battle for ‘God and home and native land?’ If to-day the President should issue @ call for defenders of this Govern- ment, what class of men would go forth respon- sive to the trumpet call? Would it be the mer- chant from his counting-room, the manufacturer from his looms, the lawyer’ from his brief, the banker from his bonds?—not these; but’ the laborer, the farmer from his plough, tlie mechanic from his shop, the miner trom his pit, the laborer in every vocation. ‘These are thé derenders, the “protectors of the idle rich, and while such prate of the ‘dangerous’ class,’ in their “hearts they know that" none fare more loyal, none tore devoted to the welfare, the honor of our country. In the time of trouble, be 10 of whatever character, none make sucli sacrifice of personal interests ‘as tbis same ‘dan- gerous class.’ It has become ‘dangerous’ be- cause It asks for legislative Justice; dangerous! Decause 1013 a1 {o the corruption that every~ Where prevails; ‘dangerous’ because it has learned the tricks and dishovesty of the pull- Uctan, and asks for honest men to administer the aifaird of the people; ‘dangerous’ because It no longer regards idleness as a passpo onors; Tous because this” Class is tase be: coming @ formidable foe to organized crime in high ‘places; ‘dangerous’ to monopolies, to syhdicates, and respectable conspirators. With increasing intelligence of the mass ot people, those who hitherto have been content to let corry politicians do their thinking, are fast learning the truth that the ‘dangerous Classes’ are the Idlers of society, they WhO nelther sow nor reap, yet gather the harvest into theirown barns. From What class come our Belknaps, our Howgates, our Sharps, our McGarigies and the long list of de- faulters, | thieves, plunderers of the ‘National ‘Treasury and stai Who betray their trust the toners of fhe land, that, “Wdengerous clas the the at ‘dangerous class’ of which we read? Theve arch criminals, educated, reared amid the refinements of polite society, the habitues of Che ‘highest circles’ these form the ‘dangerous class; class that imperils the prosperity and stability of the country. “Industry hever yet Was found the enemy of a nation’s rosperly. ‘That enemy is idle wealth, vicious in Rotastes," remorseless. in. its sellisu ambiuous, heartless in its oppressive aims.” ee Another Tremendous Wdve. From the New York Times, August 3. A tremendous wave, which might have been a Portion of the one encountered by the Umbria on the morning of July 26, struck the steamsbip Martello, of the Hull line, which arrived here yes- terday. Capt. Jenkins, of the Martello, says that after leaving the Channel the weather was rough. At 8:30 p.m. on Monday, July 25, an enormous ‘Wave Was seen close to the steamer. An instant later it struck the vessel, causing her to shake from stem to stern, while huge volumes of water burst over the bows and swept aft, carrying away six ventilators. The deck houses felt the shock, but were st enough to withstand it. some moments ~ sated Neg ern f sub. erged. No other damage, nately, Was caused. ci Jenkins states that the Martello Stoddard Elrod as a Ww, and forbade him the House. ‘The lovers met in seeret eisuned a runaway marriage, which was per- formed by ev. Mr. ur. Alliance, about firty of Burieith and south of Red Top (President Cleveland's property), trom Sarah Britt, W. Britt, &. ~ somewhat Over $50,000, Thos. E Waish, of Notre Datne College, Indiaui the Gladston! BENTON, Funeral Big Sale of Suburban Property. To-day deeds were placed cn record for parts of ve acres Iumedtately nora and L. C. Kingia to Jas W. Allison et al, trustees, ‘The wo Mirst named convey ten acres each and the last named thirty-five acres, and the consider. ation is given in but one of the ten-acre deeds, for 0. Tt is stated that the aggregate paid is — Girls tu 8 Sik MALI Strike. Harnrsecxs, Pa, August 5.—Owing toa retue tion of one cent per yard, 100 hundred girls em. picked im the weaving department of te Haris: mary Stik mili struck to-day. —— ‘Tue Antrictat. STONE Co. PaTENT Case. —In the case of Peter Stuart et al. against the Schtl- lenger Artificial Stone Co. and H.'L. Cranford and ‘T. [. Casey, to restrain the tfringement of cor piainants’ patent in the construction of a Inent around the base of the Washington Monus ment, and for an account, the defendants have filed Answers. ‘They deny that Peter Stuart was the first Inventor of such pavement, and while patents have been granted to Stuart assert Uthat they were not lawfully issued. They re- cite that defendant Crawford sought to restrain, the complainant and to declare his patent an ine fringement, and Judge Cox having so adjudged ‘Ube case Was appealed to the Geueral ‘Term, aud. the decree was reversed, and that the case ts now pending tn the Suprete Court of the Culted Sates Me Has Got His Wife, BUT NE HAD TO KUN AWAY WITH HER—AN EXcrnINe BCT FRUITLESS CHASE BY THR GUKL'S PARENTS. c. L. Watson, the young man who married Lillian Snavely, of Sterling, 11, lost her.a week later, and was suspected for a time of being the Rahway murderer, has again secured his wife, On Monday morning he went toSterling. Hedrove tothe Snavely mansion and learned from a servant ‘Wat his wife was visiting in Dixon, 14 miles away, Mrs, Snavely ordered the servants to throw Watson out. He did not Walt for assist. ance, but Jumped into his buggy and drove away, shouting back that he Was going after hts wite, A Pursuit was soon organized by the Snavelys, and a close race followed. As Watson drew up at the fence of the Jay mansion he saw his wife swing. ing in a hammock and shouted to her: “Now ot never. I have nothing to explain; no other reason to assign, except Uhat you are’ my Wile, my lawTul wile, and if you desire to live witli me, come now or never. There ts no time to be lost.” Without any queries and without waiting for hat or Wrap, Lilian flew down the walk, Jumped Into the buggy and the race continued to the station. Thts Was reached just in time to catch the next Clieago Dound train, and as 1t slowly steamed away from, Dixon the iine of his pursuers came in sight, Watson and his wife Were comfortably seated in a car, and as the train disappeared from view he" tuiumphautly waved a red ban- dana which he bad in the pocket of his Sduster.” ‘The pair are now in Chicago. ‘The young Wotan says her parents talsrepreseut- €d Watson, but that she has now found that all the stories told about him Were false, She says that Ube principal of tie detective agency which Was originally concerned in the case has been as Siduousiy eugeged in making love to her ever since. OLD SOLOMON MIATT'S MEIRS DISCOVER THE LON@ CONCEALED TREASURE, ‘The people of Hestonviile, Ind., nave been thrown into much excitement over the discovery of a pot of gold, which was unearthed under the old residence of Solomon Hiatt, who ts now dead and wio, 1t Las Always been understood, settled on the farm many years ago for the purpose of finding that very pot, Hiatt wasone of the very earitest settlers of the region and was toid by an old Indian chief, when the Indians were Living tn Us part of the “New Purchase,” that twenty-five miles due North from Indianapolis, at the Lead of the Big Dismal Crock, they had left “heap vig money” buried Under'a stone, Which had a tomahawk and a ture Key's foot cuvin it." Hat, ttnking he aight find ‘the treasure, entered the Land some eight oF ten, earsago, He found the stone described by the indian chief, and iu afew weeks the pot Was dis covered and reburied under his own dwelling, al- ‘Wough no person Was ever permitted to see It" bub the finder, “Hiatt lived to be nearly one hundred Zears old, and a few days before ls death he told is children that he knew of someting that would make them all rich, but that he would not tell them, ‘The pot of uioney found under his house is. Supposed to be the Uhing referred to by ln, It is. ral Uhousand Supposed that 1 contained se dollars. eee Mogprrep His Cru. Ma’ icholas Pano» leldo, a Greek, confined in the county jail at San Francisco, murdered Luts cell mate, George H. Mate shall, with a pocket knife Wednesday, After the murder the Greek kept Lhe ofticers at bay for two hours, He was finally shot in the hip and over powered, tel meal ipa: BRUTAL TREATMENT OF OxrHaNs.—Serious chargesof horrible cruelty have been preferred agalust Key. D. Stothau, head of the Flat Rock Orphan Asylum, at ‘Titin, Olio. Among the charges are the pulling off of a boy's ear, Whipping @ child (Wo Uncousclousiess, brutally beating a boy With a heavy stick, aud pummeliing a boy With fists. The charges, which are being Investigated by the Humane Society, are denied by Whe oliclals, ——— te “A Riormxe EXcvnstontsr.—Nine hundred excursionisis Irom Norfolk Va., and vicinity, vise ited Elizabeth, N.C, Monday, and Look possession of the town, When’ tue train was ready to weave at night # riot occurred at the depot. ‘The engl- heer (ried Uo start Ube tratn, but Was thrown frou his engine and the carsdetached. ‘The mod threw iuissiles and demolished car windows, ‘The militia was called upon All the leaders of the Mov were placed in atl, A HORRIMLE ScHEME OF VENGKANCE—In Los Andes, Chili, lived 4 man who hated a tamily that resided near lum, When small-pox appeared im the province recently he secretly obtalued a ume ber of dried pustules, and hese be placed inside = Plug of tobacco, Which Le threw away in a place Where the people he hated were likely vo see it, One of the children picked up the tobacco and gave IU Wo her parents, Who made cigarettes from iC and smoked them, “A few days afuerwurd small- x broke OUL ln Uke house, and With such viru eee that ho one Of the ‘family escaped. ‘Tue criiulual, however, Was attacked With the disease a tew days afterward and died after confessing bis crime, a Orricers EvecreD By vax C. T. A. U.—At the Session OF Uke Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, In Philadelphia, yesterday, after the re port of ‘Tis STaR closed, ah election of officers re. sulted in the Tullowing: President, Kev. Thos. 4. Conaty, of Worcester, aiass.; Vice-president, Ke treasurer, Rev. Pip J. Carrigan, of Pitcuburg, Mass; secretary, Philip A. Nolan, of Philadelpuiag provincial vice-presidents—Ciucianau, Wu, AL Manting, of Cleveland, Ohio; Baltimore, Frank MeNerherny, of Washington, D. C.; Boston, lev, J. K. McCoy, of Westboro; Chicago, Hugh '3, Mo- Guure; Milwaukee, Hev. Mt. & Murphy, of Stil Water, Minn.; New Orleans, D. H. Buckley; New York,’W. H. Downes, of Brookiyn; Philadelphia, J. A. Coliter. ‘The next convention wil be heid i Bostou on tie second Wednesday tn August, 188 To CHEcK ADSTON AN REACTION.—A private conference of liberal unionists Was held yesterday for the purpose of discussing means for check wn reaction, ‘The speakers agi im altributing their defeats partly vo tue enthusl- gsm and energy of Ube howe rulers tu ep ‘the Gladstoniab candidates and partly to Uke w of united action Ob the part of ifberal unionists and conservatives. Mr. Chamberlain pointed to ‘the example of tue Parneiiives sending a contip- at Lo every contest to Influence Ue clectors, In ie Impending election In Northwich Mr. Dillou, T. P. O'Connor, and several others are ——s the stump for the Gladstonian candidate, and the ‘UnloUISts WUSst send sates | members als, A Duimisu Steamsmir Fivep.—Collector of Baltimore, acting under tustructions trom Washington, "yesterday limposed a fue of $300 upon the British steamship Anule for falling W heed the signals of the U.S. revenue cutter Ewing, Whose ofiicers wished to examine her register, This ts the highest penalty. ‘The customs officials ‘slate Unal some example must be made of British vessels Which frequently steam past the revenue cUtters and saucily neglect to heed signals from United States officials MARRIED. SMITH—BURT. Or the 14th of Jul SE -W. Holden, ut St. John's parsonage, &.'W. SMI Sova Sete * BELL, At the residence of hir 809 H street Be, at 9-308 m., S87, WELLIAM HAROLD, infant son of Serkh Harwus Bell. aged ctxt months, BENTON, On Thursday, August 4, 1887, JENNIB ‘ouly child and Auule Beut eee ened mae oh augers COLUMBUS. On At 4, 188i $28 Bm BLANCHE ADELLE, the only child of J Biimie 9. Ccltmbun aged cue ‘one year and twelve days. haved 90 well tee cx ‘can we drink this bitter. ‘And aay along and last ? take at S o'clock gia ah ethene Scam Sy to attend “d New York avenue north ‘Relatives: ‘are respectfully invited Sag aa ere snore ‘will tke ‘from bis io sttewa’ Foungvet sos of WH ad teats Sreanwe = oe