Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1889, Page 6

A 6 a SU ne Fellow in the Crescent City Ready for the Coming Fight. /&S EXCITING RUN ACROSS MISSISSIPPI TO AVOID THE STATE OFFICIALS—JOHN L. THE FAVORITE Jobn L. Sullivan and his party are now in New Orleans, arriving there yesterday morn- ing. There was an excitin® run from Chatta- nooga, Tenn., to the Crescent City, for the gov- clase ernor of Mississippi had determined to capture | He Reasoned with the Lynchers While the pugilists while they were crossing that state. The officers were outwitted, however, by the party taking a special train at York, Ala., and making a swift run ahead of the regular train. | One incident in connection with the lynch- Fitty ~ les an hour was the Geaanar ageha, but | ing of James Deavin and Charles Tennyson at at Meridian, Miss., where it was anticipated the | Corydon, Ind., at 1 o'clock last Thursday morn- arrest would be attempted, a mile a minute was | ing, is particularly noteworthy, and has since attained and on passing that station it was seen | been the talk of the county, It was the nerve that the precaution was a wise one. The start from York was made at 4:15 a. m. and shortly | Wilson, of Harrison county, who had the cour- after 5 o'clock, when it was broad daylight, the danger spot was se e usual rong 0! Gitisene an there and a squad of slouch-hatied, blue-uniformed sheriffs reaay to board the train, which was due to stop there. THE SHERIFFS OUTWITTED, But the special flashed by and the gaping squad of officials realized that they had been IN NEW ORLEANS. | rounds. He does not fear interference from either the authorities or those at the ring side, and his partisans in Cincinnati were taking all oe See last night. When Kil- ‘leans he will be the guest rain arrives in New until the fight of the Southern athletic club, swell organization on Washington avenue, with a fine new club-house and some 1,900 members. Young Walmsley, president of the club, is a well-known club and society man, the son of tof the Louisiana national bank. the president The club building is a stone's throw from the residence of Gov. Nichols. PLUCKY LAWYER WILSON. They Snapped Pistols About His Head. From the Loniqyille Courier-Journal. displayed by Deputy Prosecutor Thomas J, age to do what no one else would do. Mr. Jerry L. Suddarth, of Leavenworth, is the prosecutor for the district of Harrison and Crawford counties and Mr. Wilson is his deputy for Harrison county. He isa young man to eceupy such a place, but his brains, courage, and lega! knowledge have already. marked him hoodwinked. A haif hour later the regular | as one of those upon whom honors are likely to train drew up at the station and the crowd fall in the future, Nothing has raised him more was told how Sullivan had passed. The officials | in the estimation of the people of his county then denied they intended to arrest Sullivan, than his action before the mob. Mr. Wilson, but they were uevertheless manifestly disap- | or, as he familiarly called, ‘Tom,” suspected pomted. trouble, and, when he noticed countrymen Sullivan's special arrived at New Orleans at | riding into the town in pairs about midnight, 10 o'clock, and John L., Billy Muldoon, Mike | he knew what was coming and stayed up to do hurried down town to rooms on a quiet street by Pat Duffy and Jack Barnett. The party did not _— to Spanish fort, as Was anticipated, as t celebration th ‘ank” Sullivan and Dan Murphy were | what he could, He first went to Town-Marshal Willis G. Heth and told him he thought the mob was gather- ing, and asked him to go with him to help ere. was a Fourth of July | guard the jail. Marshal Heth dido at once. and Sullivan's trainers de-| The advance guards of the regulators had termined to keep him quiet. Hence he would | posted themselves about town in pairs, when not take up his quarters at the fort until to-day. Sullivan and Muldoon took quarters at the corner of Rampart and Custom-house streets, just opposite the rooms of the Young Men's gymnasium club. Sullivan visited the rooms of the Young Men’s athletic club this evening, aud exercised there for an hgur or two. THE BATTLE GROUND. Messrs. Renaud, Duffy, Stevenson and Bar- nett, the mysterious four who have charge of all the arrangements for the fight here, were absent at the ring all dey putting some finish- ing touches on it. Notwithstanding the pre- tenses of hon-preparation it is generally be- lieved that everything will be found in perfect order by Monday. It is known for certain that the Western Union sent out its agents yester- day and improved the telegraphic facilities be- tween the ring and New Orleans. It is not im- probable that there may be some misunder- standing and friction between the governor and the sheriff of St. Tammany about the fight. The governor, in his proc- lamation, said that the matter was one entirely for the sheriff and local authorities and called upon them to do their duty, threat- ening to report them to the legislature if they failed to doit. The sheriff has assumed the responsibility, .« t the view he takes in regard to the bull figh: to come off at Abita Sunday would indicate that he ; not going to interfere with the pugilists. Though the dificulties of the managers increase with the activity of the authorities. they express the utmost confidence that the fight will come off. In order to pro- vide against all contingencies, they have agreed to extend the time, and the two hundred miles limit if 1t shonid be necessary, SULLIVAN THE FAVORITE IN THE BETTING. Sullivan is a great favorite in the betting; in fact, it is very dificult to place any money ex- cept at two to one on the Boston boy, and not | ¥ persons eare to do that. In the St les turf exchange this evening, the pro- | prietor. after vainly endeavoring to sell a pool | on the fight. offe to bet $1,000 to 2600 that | Sullivan would win. This found no takers, and t with the same suceess when he offered to 1,000 that Kilrain would win. Capt. chief of police of New Orleans, | i up $1.800 on Sullivan to-day, but after peddling out $800 of it against $400 in | €100 lots he became disgusted. The Young Men's gymnastic club is a rich or- ganization, owning 100.000 worth of proper! They for Sullivan toa man, and want the Soni athletic club men to come to the front and show the color of their money. BLE ABOUT POSTERS, ned to be « free fight came near | re in Bud Renand’s office Yesterday What thr taking pi afternoc ing the Pearl river, just below the station of | that name, about 60 miles from New Orleans, the attention of everybody was attracted by a huge blue poster placed prominently on the wail of the small station. announcing: “Grand | rize fight tor the championship of the world | tween Jake Kiirain and John L. Sullivan.” | Charley Johnson and Wakely became pale with | hich was unbounded when they reached | the Creseent City and found the posters, which bore the name of a New York printer who is known to be putting up money for Kilrain, dis- played everywhere. Johnson and Wakely set out in search of Frank Stevenson after they had seen Sullivan safely housed at 33 Rampart street, in the cosy home of John Duffy, a brother of Patsy Duffy, who will be remem- bered as the southerner who was going to shoot | Fred May in a Broadway resort one evening a | Fear or so ago because he said that he had a mind to invite Mrs. Langtry to take dinner with him at Delmonico’s. ‘They found Kilrain’s representative in Renaud’s office, and there was no mincing of words. “What do you mean?” was Jobnson’s saluta- tion. “Do you you merely advertising him and his backer?” “What do you mean?” was Stevenson reply in a rising voite. “Yes, what do you mea’ son. “You had every op fight come off peaceab continued John tunity to have this You had the bets | aud most lenient governor in the United States | served by the American colon to deal with, the police were friendly to you, and here yougo and openly defy them by | at the American legation y. issuing a lot of posters for a prize fight, which | is in itself a breach of the peace. You don't mob spirit in the commu do not do their duty. The courts always have done their duty, and they will do it with these men, Dearin and Tennyson. Let the law take its course.” plucky reason, and I'm going to talk, I don’t care how much you shoot.” the thunder of the horses’ hoofs of the main body was heard on the bridge a few hundred yards from the jail. In another minute the mob had surrounded the jail. and two hundred pistols were being brandished in the air. About fifty of the lynching purty wore masks of vari- ous colors, while the larger ly wore none, but were otherwise disguised. The masked men immediately surrounded tho jail doors, while the others undertook the job of keeping the town people back at a safe distance, so that none of the lynching squad could be rec- ognized. “Stand back; get back!” commanded the leaders to the people; “get away from here!” and the citizens of the town, with a few excep- tions, “got.” Several of the mob had forced their way into the hall of the residence connected with the jail and had Sheriff Shuck ‘covered with re- volvers, and were demanding the ke the sheriff refused to Deputy-Prosecutor W through the crowd and mounted a riding-block in front of the house. ¥8, which ve up. At this moment on pushed his way “Listen to me!” he shouted, “What do you want here?” “We demand of the sheriff of Harrison county the keys to the jail.” “Well, you can’t get them,” said Wilson. “If we don’t get them to-night we will burn the town and come back some other night and take them,” cried the leader, to which senti- ment the mob gave expressed approval. “No, you won't do anything of the kind,” answered Wilson, in whose face a dozen pistols were gleaming. 'You would not disgrace your- selves and the county by «uch an act.” e got enough of that talk,” several yelled; “get down and go away from here, or we'll shoot you, too.” “You'll not do any such thing. You must listen to me. Oh! I don’t care for your pistols; I'm going to make you hear me. Don't putsuch blot on the fair name of this county. To neh these men either proves that there ty or that the courts “Dry up! Get down from there, or you will get the next bullet from this pistol,”’was the reply from one of the mob, as he fired his re- volver in the air. I don’t care for your threat,” returned the young prosecutor. ‘You must listen to At this a dozen more pistols were thrust under Mr. Wilson's nose, and there was an | ominous clicking of the old-fashioned hammeis. Marshal Heath and Mr. Cyrus B. Lewis, who had made their way to where Mr. Wilson was When the Sullivan party was cross- | facing the mob. heard the clickin; “Hang him, too, if he don't stop talking!” They expected every moment to see Wilson shot, and they stole ip behind him and, grab- bing him tightly, pulle block and away, their progress being accele- rated by the hurrying of the mob. At that mo- ment the tae doors began, and then Deaviy and ‘Tenny- son were in the hands of the regulators before anything could be done. single-handed aud unarmed, accompanied by cries of pulled him down from the ammering of the large sledges on Independence Day Abroad. In Paris yesterday afternoon President Car- not went to the De Cygenes to inaugurate the replica of Bartholdi’s statue of Liberty ening the World. An immense crowd witnessed the ceremony. The platform was decorated with various emblems and devices in French and American flags. M. Spuller, minister of fore to the cordial friendship binding together France and the United States for a century, and said that the inauguration of the statue ant your man to fight or are | had both a politcal and social sigujficance as a further bond. Enlight- affairs, delivered the address, referring The Fourth of July reception given by Mr. Lincoln, the United States minister, in London | was attended by over 400 persons. The Hun- garian band furnished the music, Independence day was appropriately ob- In the City of Mexico there was a reception terday afternoon. President Diaz congratulated the American minister on the anniversary of the Declaration | want to fight, and you're trying to smooth a | of Independence. The American colony went way to get out of it. In getting your printing | on a picnic. done in New York you slap in the face every inter in Louisiana.” “Our man will be here and he will fight,” Stevenson's response. ‘Now. to show that we are sporting men,” continund Johnson. “we will do away with the gate money. We will take a dozen men on each side and a special train, for which we will pay, and we'll go where we can have it out for | $10,000 a side. with or without a referee. We | will accept anybody that is known at all, or we will fight with nobody acting in that capacity.” “We mean to fight and everything is all right,” replied Stevenson. “For my part,” said Bud Renaud, “I shall do on the date agreed upon.” KILRBAIN IN CINCINNATI. The journey of the Kilrain party to Cincin. nati was marked by ovations wherever the train stopped. At Deer Park, Oakland, Keyser, and | Grafton the platforms were crowded and cheer after cheer went up for the Baltimorean. While all this was going on Kilrein was fast asleep in | his bunk, dreaming of home and victory. When | Grafton was reached a delegation of West Vir- | Siniaus got aboard to pay their respects to Kil- | rain, McCaffrey pomted out Rooney as the | fighter. but they refused to believe him, adding | that “Kilrat must be bigger than the Irish chump indicated.” It was with some difficulty | that Pat was restrained from resenting the in- sult, for he was just in a condition to make | himsel! disagreeable. * The cowboys, as they | were called, finally discovered Kilrain’s car, where they held « heated discussion with the Porter because he would not awake Jake. They ot off at the next station, swearing that Sulli- Yan would win, and all because they could not | see Kilrain, Towards midnight all had retired and the ar was comparatively quiet. Kilrain was the | first to arise yesterday morning. and he was soon followed by Mitchell and Poay Moore. By7 o'clock all had arisen preparatory to tak- ing the 7:55 southern express from Cincinnati | for New Orleans, but the Baltimore and Ohio } train was two hours late ou account of the | washonts, so they missed it. Kilrain and Mit- ehell were lly pleased with the change, as they felt t it would do Kilrain good to take bis regular exercise in Cincinnati yester- day. The other members of the party were delighted to remain over, as it gave them an opportunity to celebrate the Fourth. Kilrain spent the afternoon and evening in walking, punching the bag and playing billards, He retired about 9:30 to be called at 6 a.m. Mitchel! and Moore, who has become very commanicative since 1 Bo sarted on the tip, sat until midnight di y it with local res Mitchell said he did not think Kilvain could possibly lose. Sullivan, he said, never was the man the publie thought him, and he would have whipped him at Chantilly if his bands had not given out. Moore thought Kil- rain was in better trim than ever before and a sure winner. KILRAIN SPEAKS OUT AT LAST. te %d Bonner Wants Axtell. Asaresult of the remarkable performance of the three-year-old trotting horse Axtell at Minnehaha Tuesday Robert Bonner of New York telegra Wednesday t Mr. Williams refused to accept the price pied to the owner of the animal at he would pay $65,000 for him. offered. The Valkyrie Defeated. The Mudhook club held its annual regatta Wednesday, fifty miles, over the Clyde course. ‘arana won in 5:55:05 on time allowance. ‘The Valkyrie’s time was 5:54:20, and the Deer- everything in my power to have the fight de- | hound’ topmast, :23:23. The Irex lost her bewsprit and aS Ash = ERS Railroad Train Wrecked in Georgia. A passenger train on the Southwestern road was wrecked three miles west of Geneva, G: Wednesday. The train was composed of a sleeper, a passenger, express and baggage-rar. The engine left the track and the two former ars rolled down an embankment. Following is the list of injured: W. Mitchell, of Talbotton, injured internally: J. L. Black, of New York. badly hurt about head; J, H, Palmer, chief of police of Columbus, hurt in the back. head and breast; Miss Read. of Macon, seriously injured internally; Mr. McNicholson. of New York, tace badly skinned and disfigured; Mr. Chandler, of | Savannah, slight bruises. : av oA De Indians Signing the Severaity BIl. In the council at the Lower Brule agency, Dak., Wednesday morning, Iron Nation arose and said he was the head chief and would sign the bill and his people would follow him. Gov- ernor Foster then went carefully over the bill and Gen. Crook advised the Indians to sign it that afternoon, Several of the chiefs objected to the Santees participating in the benefits. Iron Nation then said that he would sign the | bill, but that they wanted to remain on White river. Left Hand Thunder endeavored to stem the tide which was setting so strongly in favor of the bill. but his efforts were unavailing. Iron Nation signed first, and was followed in order of rank by the other chiefs. The conver- sion of Iron Nation, Little Pheasant, Dead Band and Surrounded, the leaders of last year's D. C.. ‘FRIDAY. . JULY 5, 1889. AUCTION SALES. MONEY TO LOAN. THIS AFTERNOON. GG. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneers, 936 F st. EES A EP 0 LOAN MONEY. . aL. F. FOX, 920 F st. nw. 000 ried boa, Fa see x “tastes ses Baltes ‘AY Bown} Trasteos, “HREE- BRICK BUILD! SSEV i WIMEET NORTHWEST AFTERNOON. JULY SECOND, AT H sameessaary we will sell, in front of LOAN AT LOWEST RAT! and commission on IN 51 Or Se techy Pott a ee 0 LOAN AT. SIX PER 1023 SEVENTH HALEPAST Sty & CUNNINGHAM, the premises, part ‘ONEY TO LOAN, $1,000 | Danville, iy at LOT 8, SQU. fronting 25 feet on 7th street, 10 inches, tinproved by Dull thi situated 1023 71 ‘street northwest. . HOMAS DOWLING, ULAR, SALLE OF HOUSEHOLD. SIXTH, 1889, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, bracing in Part 10 Handsome Parior Suits (to cover advances), Four foo floor, f bedrooms, Tioor Stange hall French 18 feet by about 40 teet. ings; @ number of ions Maur and bh ture, China and Gi erator, ‘Two French Pinte Pier square is con- hares ou 7th street, Gonvenient to markets, strect cams, Ac. The ving, and for those NEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON Mi Siivea' real catato secur $300 2.500. ‘To loan on real estate, Im EL A. shamber Faruivare ot every descrip~ jusk Mattresses, Dining-room F urni- jlassware, Carpets, Stoves, Kefrig- ON ap piheeod Lysethane sere may BH. WARXER&0O, | bui and 10:40 Pat ‘91i ye, 10:40 ei vis 7:13 p.m and 6:53 am efo008 | «x. ALSO, Walnut Refrigerators (the best made). cuse (suitable for Lawyer's office] 1 Fine Counter (suitable for Iteal Estate office). 6 Cases of Palm Leaf Fans (to cover storage). semi-annually from day of deed of trust on premises sold NTIRE, 918 F st. ES 7 bia Railroad, th and B streets. ONEY TOLOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT, AT 5 AND | Ma Ks JAS. 1. TAYLOR, Gon. Pass, Agent. IGS, 150 ave. Olive Oil, Coffee Essen Fire Ins. tony office.) lish, T Stove, Polish, 1 public notice of such resale in ozen Blacking, Soaps. > Barrels Her- DUNCANSON justard, ont Whisk Brooms, &. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Carriages, Buy 3, W Harn &e. y Kentucky Horse, 7 years old any harness, aud is splendid sadaie horse, Ws2e70x HORSE AND ©, 938-040 Louisiana AT THE LOWEST § t2~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POS’ count of the rain until MONDAY, eS front of the premises at FI ‘TPONED ON AC- JULY x aie ge DUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, IHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, KNOWN AS PART OF FLETCHER OK FLETCHALL'S CHANCE, SITUATED, ON 18 DISTRICT. NEY TOLOAN ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST — aleg on other approved security. HENSEY & CO., Bankers, 1300 F st. uw. AGE BAZAR Fates of interest: Auction sale of Horses, Carriages. Wagons, Harness, &c., every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY MORNING. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. Always on hand at private sale large stock of Family Carriages, Phaetons, Bugxies, Wagons of every des- ption, Horees, Harness, &c. &e. 8. BENSINGER Tm ONEY TO LOAN mrbia an any suns desired, at longer reton or iat at low THOS. FIs) est rates of im- By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the 2 District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No. 11638, of Francis 8. Hurdle: Lindner and others, the undersigned, as trust sell at public unction on MONDAY, THE FIFTE. DAY OF JULY, A. D. P. M., in front of the premises, sll the estate, right, title, Interest, and claim of the parties to said cause in and to all that tract of land lying and being situate in ington, in the District of Colum- knownas partof Fletcher or Fletchali's Chance, ‘as beginning at the large, spreadi white oak tree (now only a large stump) stan over a sprivg on the east a short distance northeast of Tennallytown, and ran- with southeast side north 543_ dewrees, cast 3 perches: (3) sont 25 perches; (4) south 11 de othersagainst William LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRS’ - Capes nF a apa interest; uodelay MEY OCS GREEN, 303 7th st. aw. ‘ONEY TO LOAN 1 sums 10 suit, at Jowest rates on FITCH, FOX & 0 1437 Feunsylvania ave. MO*%£¥ T0 Loan ON REAL ESTATE AT Low: est Rates. WASH'N DANENHOWER, ap24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 F st, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OTUMAC RIVER LANDING: Steamer John W. Thompson leaves 6th street wharf on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7am. Ke- turning ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, p. us faras Rock Poin - mini Creek, Va, Currioman, Va, and 1889, AT FIVE O'C IHANCERY SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE VIRGINIA STATE BONDS: AND CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND KK LERSONAL PROPERTY, BELONG. TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE PHILIP OT- ERBACK, DECEASED. By virtue of « decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed June cause of Bohrer et. al. vs. Otterback et. ‘al. ‘ILI, OFFER FOR SALE, AT PUBLI THE SIXTH DAY OF LOCAL STOCKS, the county of Washi ‘state security. dexrees, west 2 minutes, east 8,25 mimites, west the north side of the Nourse read, and with the north side of suidroud; north Gog degrees, west 50 on the east siue of Graiit road, aud with the east side of road; (6) north 124 degrees, east 17 7 tothe beginning; coutaining [3 47-100 acres, and pieces or parcel of land adjoining the Dexinning for the same at a stone on t west side of Grant road, said stone being north 6. it 3334 feet, from the ston, end of line of fhe above-described tract of land (D north 6 degrees, west 99 perches; (2 i ees, eust 10) perches, to Grant jroad. and with 4g degrees, west Eg perches to 000 of an uere, to- | the improvements thereon, aud particu- rly described in said One-third (1) purchase money cash of purchase money in twelve, twenty- x months from day of sale, with ¥ of sale, for which purchaser’ shail give his or her promissory notes. “A len will be re- served on the property until all ‘the purchase 10m and interest be paid, and on ratification of sale al payment of the purchase money aud interest a deed will be given. A deposit ot #200 will be required at Ali conveyancing at cost of purchaser. ‘Terms of sale must be complied with in ten days from day of sdle, otherwise the tri resell, at cost and risk of 5) days’ notice in 1 will startarom ottice of Th 2.W., at 4 pan, on day of sale, to ON, ON SATURDAY. 1ssy, AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. SOK AND D STRE JUL! AUCTION ROOMS CORNER OF NINTH ‘T, in the city of Washingto: bia, the followil District of Colum- Stocks, Bonds ‘and personal pi to belong to the estate of the ip Otterback. deceased, viz; K, THE GEORGETOWN GAS Five (5)shares of THE NATIONAL METROPOLI- TAN BANK OF WASHING! Ten (10) shares of TH RIVEK RAILROAD 7 AND DIRECTORS OF THE Ss INSURANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON AND, WASHINGTON AND ATLKOAD COMPANY. F TONAL HOTEL COM- 1S AND CERTIFICAT perches toa stone ton’s, Md., N Leonardtown, Md. Fare, to ull’ landings: First-class, 50 conte; Seon Dany Nv ORFOLK POINT AND THE SOUTH. he Lake, from 6th-st, wharf, Tues- p.m. Steamer Geo. inesday, aud Frida; Eight (8) shares 01 also that other LIGHT COMPAN ANAC ‘TTA AND POTOMAC )) shares of THE PR} M GEORGETOWN. Forty (4)) shares of THE GEOKGETOW: wharf, Monday, and the balanc: four, and thirt PANO, HAVING BE EBUIL s whart on SUNDAYS, TUES" DAYS, and THUKSDAYS, at 7 a. m., for Potomac ri as far as Mattox creek. Sundays down snd Wednesdays up. Chapel Point, Thursdays down and INGTON A STATE BOND: OF INDEBTEDNE: 74, for 81,000 each, and for $500, ail issued under’ act of March 1,000, issued under act of Febru- ‘hed thereto from er Grinder’s wharf, jondays and Wed- Agent, 7th st. wharf, . Agent, Alexandria, Va. _my4-3m_ JNO. McGAE POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. For Baltimore and River Landings. Capt, Geogheyan, leaves Step! Sunday at 4e'clock p,m, ee reserves the Tight to 5, issued under act of March 30, lement between the states of Vir- dings, Steamer Sun inia in reward to the public debt of hence, Whar STEPHENSON & BRO, re ertain Household and Kitchen Furniture, Terie of sale: All 480 Louisiana aven HENKY WISE GAKNETT, 416 Sth st. bow. NEY W. WILLOUGHBY, ra Jetd-cod&dbs DUNCANSON BitOS.. Auctioneers. Ww ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneera, THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auc. LOMAC KIV ER LANDINGD. W TRON STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” street wharf on MONDAYS, THULE: DAYS xt 7 a.m. FRIDAYS and SU ¥ SALE AT AU °TION OF IMPROVED ED PROPEKTY B GING ri OF THE LATE PHILIP 0’ By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the 188%, in the case Returning TU DAYS p.m, touching at es as far ax Nomini Creek, Va., St. Clemen’ ardtown, Md. Connects wit! JOHN b. PADG. : h Band 0. Rw ERONTING ON | District of Colt abla Passed June : of Bohrer et al. va. Otterback et al., No. equity, we will offer for sale at public auction, in front ot the Fespective parcels, on the di ollowing-described real es andut the hours By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 2. ly recorded in liber No. id records of the Distric of the party secured ther “tion, jh front of the DAY. JULY FIRS ii that certain p 3 khown aud distinguishes the West fifteen fect frouting on . pitol and First streets northwest, aud run hing beek that width one hundred and thirty-ix feet halt inches of the east thirty-three f of Lot uumbered sixteen, in ded suixlivision of origiual lots mentioned, the NCIAL. munty of Washing- 1889, AT SIX. ‘District of Columb’ EIGHTH, rtot Lot Lin the beginning for t corner of said square and lot; th the north line of south L street, 30 feet? | i feet; thence east 30 feet to the wi line of exglith street east dredand six G06), ‘We own and offer: $100,000 WYANDOTTE COUNTY, KANSAS, 5's. 20,000 SIOUX CITY. 1OWA, 434's, .000 GRANT COUN 48,000 BAY CITY, MICHIG. ence sonth by and with improved by two sual dweliini ed OL the Lorthwest corner of Eightu and L and store room, W MEXICO, 6's, IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER— he subdivision of the square nine . Jocated on the south- 00 EAST SAG) 00 FORD COUNTY, ILLE 000 CARROLL COUN 25,000 URBANA, Oi110, 5's, 19,000 ROCKFORD, ILL 15,000 OUTAGAMIE COU the Lote 1 ard W, MICHIGAN, 436°, balance in six and ferest from day of id secured by a deed of trust ou property sold, or at the option of the purchaser, an of sale ure not complie proved by two small frame dwe avenue southeust. SNH, at 6 UCL ith within teu days from day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the verty at the risk au 1 Lot 8 in the eq) located at the ‘southeast t. this Lot is uni $100 down Wien the ‘property is LAWRENCE G. FLETCHER, chaser's cost. And OTHER CHOICE SECURITIES. List on ap- Correspondence solicited. 8. A. KEAN & CO., Bankers, 115 Broadway, N.Y. t2- THF ABOVE SALE IS POSTPOY : . his Lot is also unimproved, und front count of the rain until SATURDAY, JULY ST e8on Hult street and 173 feet 7 tices on O strect southwest. SDAY, JULY TE} .. the Horth half of Lot &, the tect front by the depth ot Lot ‘Ynis ground is 1 stone-yard, aud fronts on the east si DAY, JULY ELEVENTH, 188: at SIX PeErcanson BROS, Auctioneers. ~ ALUABLE 8Q J ¥. conson. aNO. W, MACAR: CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING Uankers and Dealers in Goverument Bonds, 1419 F ST. N. W, deed of trust recorded in Liber N 2 et seq., one of the land records of the jumbia, and at request of holder of note secured there frout of the pre: DAY OF JULY, A. D. all of square purth feet north of the ing 61 and 12-100 foet on the west roud, exteuding back an irregular. Wie y street, having commun! suid’ 7thestrect road abd said Boundary st 5272"; square feet of ground ‘The southern portion of these Lots is improved by ie tehement occ iiding is owned by the northern portion is tu true and brick building, which will be sold with te property, subject to the unexpired term of a certain jexse to Wiliam P, James, daied January 24, for two (2) years. frou proceedings in suid caw ‘i ain eee: IMMEDIATELY Y HEMEAFTER Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 te gaid subdivision, located on te hortheast road and Boundary ¢ OF Jess,ou the east aide i all securities listed Philadelphia, Bostoa made of investment securities, 1 Local Railroad, Gus, lusurance and T 1 Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jy18 side of Bounda: routing 174 1eet 10 inches on 149 tect 10 inches on P street J teet on 1sth street west (being a triausn- towether with all the improvements, ways, privileges, and aging oF m any wise a) ‘One-third of the store, and the uant LOW iL possession. oved by a substantial, at one and two yours, for eure to be giv ver centum interest per annum, payable se: ly from day of sule, and tobe seucred by a deed of Urtist on the premises soid. or all cash, at option of deposit of $1,000 required at t at Cost of purchaser. otherwise the trus- that date, aud iled ULIUS Laxssvrems corner of said 7thest nplied with in ten day These Lots trout 11 tees reserve the risht to resell the property at the risk and cost of the deiaulting purchaser public notice of such resule in some newspaper pub- Hahed in Washington, D. GREAT REMOVAL SALE undary street, contain 59-100 square feet of ground, more or less,’ and are . ‘MS OF SALE: One-third (4) of the pnrehase to be paid in cash on the dsy of sale, the resi- ein equal mstallinents atone the respective dys of wale, to bear iu uni] paid ut the Tate of six per cent per annum, the deferred payments to be secured by the promissory notes of the respective purchasers; or the. may, at their or any’ of their option, pay all titie'to be retained until ali of the rehaser shail fail t Abstract can be seen at Koom I! nd two years trom | Remember that not 2 dollar's worth of present stock 2-d&ds Will be removed into the new building. Our unchangeable policy from the first has been to No stock will be replenished. Empty shelves, vacant spaces, and last but not least, THE PRICES attest the geuuineness WO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. STREET NORTHWES’ On SATURDAY ATE it ‘TO SIX O'CLOCK, we the premises, pati a} ‘LOT 20, SQUAR Fronting 18 feet on S street wit! sacrifice every thing Y SIXTH, 1889, will sell, in front of our Great Re- hh adepth of 100 fect red by a ‘Iwo-story Six-room Frame 1-233:3 8 street northwest, being next to the corner of 13th street, One-third cash: balance in one a per cent interest from da) TREMENDOUS ONSLAUGHTS ON PRICES. Carpets, Furniture and Upholstery Goods can now be bought of us at prices that will pay you to buy and keep until wanted. readvertise and resell the property ich default is made at the risk al fuulting purchaser, in respect of cost of the de- All conveyancing and recording irchasers’ cost. “$100 deposit on acceptance of Years; notes to bear 6 sale, payable seini-annually, and to be secured by 1 cash, at option of, pur- chaser, A deposit of $200 required ut tine of sale. Conveyancing, &e., at cont of the purchaser. ‘Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwise the rizht re- isk and cost of the defuulting ys? public _advertisem puch resale in some newspaper publisied in Washing }CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. W. WILLOUGHB La. RY F. DAVIS. 408 La. ave. nw. ") s-eod&ds =~ DUNCANSON BiOS., Auctioneers. D° NCANSON BROS. ou premises, or FURNITURE. served to resell at the purchaser ufter five Onk Suits, solid, 3 pieces, g PROPERTY ON B, Bi . ‘TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREELS SOUTHEAST. y virtue of two certain deeds of trust, recorded re- tively in Liber No. 1017, folio 172 et seq, and Liber No; 1034, folio 40) et s¢q. “AHULSDAY, the E) . USS) at HALF-PAST M.,in’ front of the premises, the known and designate. or plan of the city of Washington us part of Lot two p ware uinbered one thousur being the western 38 feet 3 inches frout of the depth thereof (a more ‘full description ined by reterence to the trusts reconted as above), together with all the appurtenances, rights, privileges, improvements, and ou ‘the sume belonging or in any wise appertaining. sale: Amount of indebtedness aud expenses oUt $600. Hore oF less, exact amount Wili be inoue wud two years; ven, bearing G per cent int ihe at option of pirebaser. cash, at vption of purchaser. juired: eel All heavily reduced— FUTURE DAYS, ALE OF PUBLIC HAY 8C. ‘THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRIC COLT BIA, Waswinetox, July 1, 1889,—On WEDNESDAY, JULY TENTH, 1889, at "the locations wamed, the ‘Coumissioners'will offer for sale, to the highest bid- der, the exclusive righ the land recutds of 7 OFFICE OF property described onthe sromudpiet |, OUFGreat Removal Sale has proved a rich mine to Judicious purchasers. Seldom has a stock of such volume and value been forced to a sale within such a limited time as that at our disposal. The great rush | and Mountain House). aps in our stock, but mauy of 1 privilege of ‘usin District Hay Seales from August 1, 18! July 31, 1590, both inelusiv weighing bay,’ straw, fodder, oa live stock at the following places a ite the pust-offi 2K A.M. No. 2. reet southeast, between L street and Geoneia a ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. No.3. Situated on Tenth reet northwest, near Louisiana avenue, at TWELVE and fifty -nine sin the xtraw, and t has made numerous mud time, to wi the best bargains yet remain, All-Wool Best-Quality Ingrains, 55c.; reduced from Best Body Brussel'at 90c. and $1 per yard. hereditausents to stated at suley in cash: street aud Mhode’ Island avenue northwes bh iG. GCLOCK P.M. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTIN posit of 100 re- By frals to be’ complied with ia to Ts otherwise the Trustees reserve. the Meht to re. | lots of room, always sold without much proft, and will | P- sell the property at the risk and cost of the defuulting | be sold before removal as follows: public notice of such resale Je24-eo&ds GEO. FRANCIS DAWSON, ) UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, IGNEE'S: SALE OF ENTIRE 8° UO! 1RO; JAF #, COF- CORNER OF d TMarket streets, Geor ‘Lea’ 1,800 Rolls must be sold. They are bulky, take up | p.; vurchaser, after five du; I sulne LEWspaper 300 Rolls, 40 yarda, $4. Tan sssese Beeret tees CORN: K BLKEETS NUT. Rigel ae Desk, Gas Fixtures, Safes, &c., will be sold. Our present Store, 315 7th st., for rent to s good and to me, duly re- | prompt paying tenant. Our Annex, 637 D st., for rent or sale. Beforeremoval we must sell everything in both houses—not a Dollar's worth to be taken into our new quarters, 13th aud F. the Supr passed 1st inns certain couse thereti Jemenn was. com ‘Lena Philipp were Bree! acd Bie Ee ‘public to highest Bie i tah ADal OF ay and interest of trict of Sy aa ham bia, bidder, on 4 Y, 1889, at = ail bed an follows: for the ease at corner of Lot No. 1 running thence JULIUS LANSBURGH, od i ise Syret, Sunday, tl and 7:13 p.m. ; Te at 8:03 ‘nd Ohio route | G.I ol D.C, WASHINGTON, July 2d, 1 " Will be received af this office until TWELV ‘KM. on TUESDAY, J eating T = PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, TO THE NORTH, WEST DOW TRACK” SL} necting. at Harrisburg with through for Louisvilleand Memphis. Pacific Exp p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and. the ugh 8) to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg Chicaxo,. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, xcept sunday. §:10 a.m. igua and Kochester daily; for Buf- Fa daily, except, Saturday, 10-00 p. For Willismsport, Lock Haven and, Eiinite at 9-60a, For Erie, Canan ine with Sleeping Car ‘m. daily, except Sunda; Fo PHILADIL and I 0, 4 i q m. 0:00 and daily. Express aay. **? Jersey City 1:17 p. m. week days, For Atlantic City 9:00, 1 8:10. 10:00, and 11:20 p. m. except Sunda; 6:00 p. «m., 4:10 pan. ALEXANDRIA A. RAILWAY. IN EFFECT MAY 1 For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35, 7 m. 12:04 noon, Dp. 8:00, 5:10, 07 a. 210, 10:15, 1 0: residences. CHAS. E, PUGH, District Blauk torus of }roposais and specifications, torether with ali neces- theretor, at the the District of © any and all bids. ‘CHAS. W. KAYMON ommuismoners, D. POR LAYING TERRA OOTTA AND PAVING AND CURBING CEK- XANDKIA, VA. in duplicate will be received at the Alexandria, Va, uutil NOON on WED. TENTH, 188), and opened imme- diately thereafter in presence of bidders, for laying a Terra Cotta Sewer and Pa: streets im Alexandria, Va can be seen at the and at the office of y, Surveyer, U3Y F TAIN STREETS IN AL Auditor's offloe, ny and CUrbiug certain uditor's office, Alexandria, Va, 3. Howell, civil enxi street northwest, W MEKBERT BRYANT, Chairman Comuuttee cu Streets, LADIES’ GOODS. Just the thing for Sumamer, MIA NEW YORK AND THE EAST, | Ayiyays in oi es ula fur Bun * 204, 9:00, 11:00 aud 11:40 am, 11330 hes . ted Express of oboe, Parlor Cars, 9:40 a.m. daily, — Sunday, and 3:45 p.m. dally, with Oming FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8:10 u, m rook ay %, and 0 p.m. f y. For Boston, without . 2:50 p.m. every day, For Brockiyn, N. X.. all through’ trains com th "boats of Brooklyn Annex, ing direct transfer to Fulton street, svaiding double ferriage across New York city. For Ocean City and Points on Deaware Division, .W. Chins. Harrison's), NSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN CUTTING AND FiT- ruts. Terms reasonable mer; excellent system. Room 48, St. Cloud Bi )RENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING “ESTABLISH ME: 1 jadies” and Geuts’ work of every descrip. Von. Flush, Velvet and Evening Dresses, AN LU: AND CAROLINE LEKOH, formerly with A. Fischer 4nd Maison ¥riese, Paria a NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DYE Wo! Ladies’ and Geuts’ Garments of all Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ bvening Dresses years’ experience. Prices for and delivered. HE FEDOKA DRESS SHIELDS AKE PRO- WOODWAKD & LOTHROP stock, ‘They have no equal 05 New York ave. inds cleanedand For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, | @0derate. Goods ca For Annapolis, 7:20 and 9:00 am., 1 . duily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:05 FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- WAY, AND ALEXANDEIA AND WASHINGTON sale everywhere, LL-WOOL GARMENT dyed 6 good mourning 5. MADE UP OK RIPPED. Ghee a MEDICAL, &c. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN Physician sbould couult Mow LSON. 1105 Park Place tie. bet. Baud C, 11th Ladies ouly. Hemedy,€0. Je24 . 7:45 ain. Sundays, ond and the South, 4.350, 10:57 aud 6:21 p. m, daily, except Sunday. ‘Trains leave Alexandria for Washingt ‘The oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies? Physician in the City, can be consulted daily, 464 € s upt treatment. between 43 and 6th Correspondence and consulte- y coufidential, Separate ruvms for ladies ner of 13th street and Pennsylvan: at the station, where orders can be left for checking of baggage to destination from hotels and ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Ladies’ Physician, can be conrulted dat General Manager. General Passe: Olbeo hours from BOL Tat. mW, chedule in *ifect JUN avenue and C d innati, St. Louis, and Thi am. 45> minutes) 11:30 For 30 p. ma. idge, trains leave B. djs 005% md 9:50 a. mn, snapolis, 6:40 and 8:30 30 p.m. "Ou Sundays, 8 ye Aunaj olis, 6:40, 5 Pam. Pundays, 8 ¥ ‘or Stations on the Metrop .” $4:30 and ‘ile and wi jm $10.00 p.m, Pn, Py or Prede m, Sundays.1:15 and ¢ For Magerstown, 11 4:05 p.m, New York, dreuton, Philadelphia, t. Philadelphia, B, 11:10 aan, 11:85, *4: 2:00 noon; $9330 a.m, Except Sunday. “Daily, §Sunday only, +Except Sunduy and Monday. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Transfer Co. on orders left at Sicket offices, 619 and 12551 heuneriane, aven! st Depot SC Gen. Pass, 2. Mauager. . ODELL, General ae \ATSKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, trains to aud from W: % CATSKILL MOU City Station at 8:50 a.m. Arrive rt Hovel Station snd to Phoenicia (for SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS.— am, Arrive 3 ‘Leave Philadelphia, 8 p.m. ; Grand Hotel, 4: p.m; Mt, House Station, Arrive iy mj m. c Je24tsep30 General Passenger Agent. New Agent Barrrvorer Axp Ono Ranzoan. 7 HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-established adve ‘us- ng Ladies’ Physician in the city puhdentiy consult Dr, BROTHERS, vus B Parucular attenuon paid to all diseases peculiar te djadies, married or single. Forty years’ experience. ‘Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey Ladies yor cam reet. jorthwest, Vestibuled Limited ex- m., express 9 p.m. ‘udianapolis, express m, eveland, Vestibuled Limited ex- iy ) am. and express 8.40 p.m. For Wheeling, Parkersburg and prin on main dine, express daily except Mot EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 800 B ST, &.W., appeared before me aud mai tablished Expert Specialist in this city, and wil guarantee a cure in all cases of private diseases of meu abd furnish medicine, or bo chance tion and advice free at any’ hour of the da} seribed and sworn belore me by Dr. 40) SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary c District of Columbia, this third day of July, 1885, eoath that be is Yor Lexington and Local Stations 10:30. m. For Baltunore, week days, 4:00, 5:00, 6:30, BBW 4 ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or woot Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating © cure any case of wervous debility ai Berve-power. It imparts Vigor tw tho wii Male or female. R MOTI'S FRENCH ‘Standard Kemedy for all throat, uasal, or skin ALKVINE Se 00, 6:40. 8:30, a. m., 12:10, yu. Sundays, 8:30 a m., 1 POWDELS AKE THE Llood diseases, caus permanently cures natural weakwess, loxsot vitality, nervourdelility, 6 Sent xealed by uiail. For sale at 5. cor. YU and Faw, A Coxmyvariox Or Low Puices Ar 8. WILLIAMS & ©0.5, DEUGGIST UNDEK MASO Corner 9th and F sts. uw. CALL,EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED, Our _prices for drugs aud chemicals trom the most relial turers. We cheerfully invite a careful imapection of this departnent Ly the physicians, ‘The best “aple Extracts im bulk... Sand 3:15 p. m. Bay Kidge week days 6-10 and 8:30 p. m, 3:40, 8:00 aud 9:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS. cry tons have been reduced in We use only the purest {1:15 pan, tor principal stations ouly; van. stations +4:35 p.m. iuediate points, °9:008. sb, TLL 20 Vor Boyd's and intermediate stations, 17:00 p.m, Alicock's Porons Plasters.o........ i in leaves Washington on Sunday at 1 ia | pe malar Church train o : tm at all stauens on Metropolitan Branch, Ky T645. 10:90 aut, 13 we % bem. ius arrive from Chicago daily 11:45 a.m. om Cincinnati and St. Louis daily 3:50 © pan. ; ftom Pittsbuny 7:10 am. aud | cW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Newark and Elizabech, N, pevsenuess Bull's Cough Syrap Benson's Capeine Cuticura Soap... Cuticura Omtinent » Cuticura Kesolvent Cashinere Bouquet Carter's Littie Carunick’s Soluble Food, Med. Garurick’s Soluble Food, th Ses 8 For tuteruediate points between Baltimore and effervescing Bromo Cal'cin.. . ‘ellow's Syrup Hyvephosphit * a iiuitic City 4:00 and 9:30 am., 12:00 noon and 2:30 p.m. pundays 4:00 a m.,, aud 12:00 Long Branch aud Ocean Grove 14:00, 18:00 a. ee 's Specifies, vos. i to 1. ttle, ADIRONDACKS. On aud after SUNDAY, June 23, express traius on West Shore Railroad wil run Daily, oxcept sunday, to and from the Jersey City Station of the Yania Railroad, making close connections with fas! \.—Leave Jersey Phonicia, 12:50 Grand Hotel, 1:45 p.u.; Hotel Kaaterskill, 18 Mount House Station, 1:20 p.m; Paieuville, o Brtaranat Coos Sets th “ALN EXPRESS, tif i SEESUSSESSUSUERS TEU SET Y OES HELESTSZELTE TUE, gecace ae) 88 GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. H. D. Buz. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1111 Penna.eve., From July. 1st to 15th, inclusive, eatabiisiicent eee aes =