Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. €F The local ion of Tre Evzxrxa Stan is not only the largest and fullest, but it ia also the m: into the hands of the people of the Columbia asa body, but regularly ino teir homes,—into the families of all classes, and into | those of the money-spending as well as the | money-earning portion of the community. An | advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. ime commencement exercises of the school of Columbian College w: held yesterday in the National ‘The: ter. The large audience present were highly interested in the addresses and declamations mace by the boys, who acquitted themselves very ereditably. Declamations were spoken as follows: terno. HE DPCLAMATIONS. bsolom,” by Henry M ert, jr; “The Hungarian Captive,” by A. Monell Sayre Mose Counted Exgs.” by John H. Wy | Clown's by Charles FL W “The | Freeland Peter; “The Leak in Herr, jr. ‘ollege Oil king Her Papa,” The Captain of i G. Ray, bonor of the Fataine, the Dyke tors to H dietory, th vrge M. Whitwell Hamlin dehvered the address, and fo PRIZES AWA Prizes for high grade awarded as follows: First class—First, Henry M. Kobert, jr.; second, George M. Whitwell. Second clase—A. Monell Sayre. Third clas — First, John H. Wynne; second, Charles M. Keall. Fourth clas at, Reginald 3S. Davis; second, Robert Farnham, jr Starmm prize in penmanship, W. B. Har- rington. Starin prize in bookkeeping, D. Brown Ker- foot. Prizes fou Samuel Norment, esq., awarvied to the highest honor boys in the achool: First, 223, Henry M. Robert, jr.: | ond. #20, Keginald S. Davis; third, €15, Jobn K. W ot nied by the late medals for punctuality and deportment: Four years—G. Freeland Peter, Barnwell 5. ‘Years—A. Monell Sayre, Garden C. Stu- art. Edward €. Wells, John ii. Wynne. Ove year William W. Comstock, Edward S. Davis, Frank W. Em- ees, J. Russell Johnson, rb. Prentine, Wu m W. Liley. Henry - Thee Wilson, jr | mtague Latin. “Henry M. } Ft JF. Special certificate in Latin, George | M. Whitwell Roome gold m: nthrop D. Green. eds, jr. liam N. Keyn jal in Greek, Henry M. Rob- ert, jr. Special prize in Greek, A. Moxell Sayre. | Stuart gold medal for progress by a beginner | to John H. Wynne. i Lodge gold medal in French, G. Freeiand | Peter. Honorable mention, Henry M. Kovert, Jr., and George M. Whitwell. Hodkins gold medal in mathematica, Henry M. Kobert, jr. Honorable mention, George M. Whitwell. plomnsend gold medal in declamation, Frank Parson. Honorable me tion for an average above ninety per ce M. Beali, Chas. H. Brad- ley, Harry S. Brown, Wm. ‘Copeland, Regi- S Dav »bt. Farnham, jr., Lyttleton M. Ferguson, Morris T. Ferguson, Winthrop D. Green, David Greenlees, Mortimer b. Hall, T. Randolph Hall, W. B. Harring! it, D. Brown Kerfoot, Pearson F. Mursh, Sal” lor D. Moore, Singleton P. Outhwaite, Fi 8. Perry, G. Freeland Peter, Spene: ties, William W. Kiley, Henry M. Robert, jr, William Oscar Roome, jr., B. Oldrin Salter, A. Monell Sayre. Edwin E. Spear, Barnwell 5. Stuart, Garden C. Stuart, George M. Whitwell and John H. Wynne. THE GRADUATES. ‘The graduates were S.. Camden, A. A. Clemons, F. W. Emmons,W. J. Falconer, W. D. Green, M. B. Hall, T. R. Hail, W. B. Harting- ton. Wallace Harry, F. W. Kiteb, L. F. Luckett, 8. P. Outhwaite, Frank Parson, GF. Peter, H. A. Polkinhorn, ‘W. W. Poole, jr.. D. W. Pren- tiss, jr., SB. Prentiss, BG. Ray, W. P. Red- ington, C. M. Remy, W ynolds, jr., M. M. Robert, jr., B. 8. Stuart, C. H: Thomson, E. C. Wells, G. 3. Whitwell. T. D. Wilson, jr. The ushers were Geo. M. Whitwell, chairman; A. A. Clemons, W. J. Falconer, W. D. Green, P. Outhwaite, W. B. Harrington, W. W. Poole, Reynolds, jr.. B.S. Stuart, T. D.Wil- Gilbert Bids, E. H. Coumbe, W. M. C. Dodge, T. B. Gardner, David Greenies, P. F. Marsh. B. O. Salter, Edward Danenhower and E. E. Spear. eames THE TROTTING RACES. A Fair Crowd and Some Good Work at the Benning Track. Splendid weather, a good track and card drew only a fair crowd to Benning yesterday for the third day's racing. The 2.25 class contained good material and extra heats were required to settle the race. The summary: First race~ 2.25 elise: trotting; purse, 2500. Waverly Hall stock farm's bg. g. Norris N.. by Galt Edge (Green). 321121 D.H. MeCray’s b.m. Sadie M. (owner) : - 232812 J.C. McCoy's br. m. G (Barne S. Betelson’s b. m. Bi Qlitehell)........ AS. Paddock’s b. g. regor (Demarest Girt 3 -143333 noke Maid | 515454 Frank Me- P tipsy Girl, $9; field, : Norris N.. $16. Th Second heat —Fieh heat—Fieli, $20; Roanoke Maid, $11. Fourth | heat—Norris N.. $20; field, Fifth heat— No selling. Sixth’ heat Norris N., £20; field,$8. Books—First heat—Norrm N..3 to 2; Sadie | BL, 4 to 5; Roanoke Maid, 15 to 2: Gipsy Girl. 5 to2, and Frank Me . Second beat to2; Sadie M., 3 to 2: Norris Ne iregor and Roanoke Maid, 10 | to 2each. Third heat—Norris N. pay Girl, 4 to 2; Roanoke Maid, 6 to die M..8 to aud Frank McGregor, 10 to 2. Fourth heat Norris N., 3 to 10; Koanoke Maid, 6 to 2; Sadie 30 to 2, and others, 20 to 2." Fifth heat—| N.. 2 to 10, aud ‘others, 10 aud 20 wo 2. | Norris N., 3 to 10: Sadie M., 5 to 2, soke Maid and Gipsy Girl, 10 to 2. T, since the paper goes not alone j District of | j help. | were made by John Joy Edson, Col. Austin, | Anacostia Po: | kept and prietor, will cheerfully furnish a mountains for the summer can get good board | and pleasant quarters at Droege cottage, Deer Nevins ou the 4th of June. healthful locality, comforts, fresh milk and vegetables, and treat- ment for nervous diseases and chronic ail- Boylston street, Boston office, will furnish all needful information. Glen Ridge House, Cornwall-on-Hudson. ern comforts and beautiful scenery are prom- ised. agement. Mrs. D. Lockwood promises special inducements of comfort and care to boarders. The Acme is on Kentucky avenue near the beach. thesea shore is invited to the Jackson House, the house are said to be perfect. | to conduct thix well-known resort in a manner THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. A Movement Commenced to Have It Held in Washington Next Year. A meeting was held at Masonic Temple y terday afternoon, and the preliminary steps were taken toward extending an invitation to the Grand Army to hold the national encamp- ment in this city next year. R. J. Beall of the Grand Army called the meeting to order, and name! Commissioner Ross as chairman. The latter in taking the chair said that he not only pledged his hearty co-operation, but also said that he was authorized to pledge the co-opera- tion and support of his brother Commissioners. There was no reason why the project should not succced, and he suggested that the board of trade, with its excellent facilities for organ- izing such a movement, should be invited to Mr. J. J. Edson was elected secretary. A COMMITTEE APPOINTED. The chair anggested that a committee be ap- pointed and Col. Robert Christy favored the | idea and thought that the committee should | Prepare aw invitation. to the Grand Army to bold their national encampment in this city | ‘The following committee was a wointed J. Beall, Col. J. Vinal, James Eertour, B. H.Wareer, Elphouso Youngs, Joba Joy Edvon, Crosby 8. Noyes, 8. W. Woodward, Beriah Wilkins and O. G. Staples. Speeches next ¥ E. W. Whitaker, Commander Frisbie of . L. 8. Emery, T. D. Yeager, A. J. Woodman, Capt. Anderson and Col. Vinal in favor of this movement. The meeting ad- samme place. swer this question fer themselves by con-| sulting the advertising columns of Tur Star. Much valuable information will be found therein. To aid those who are secking infor- mation Tar Stax continues to publish from day to day aotices of resorts where one can find comfort and pleasure during the hot spell. A Wasitington lady has taken a cottage by the sea at Atlantic City opposite Congress Hull, and inteads epening it on June 12, ax a well- tractive summer boarding house. For particulars call at 1232 14th street, or cot- tage corner Pacific and Massachusetts avenues, Atlantic One of the prettiest hotels at Atlantic City is the Hotel Imperial. It is sitnated on Maryland enue and faces the ocean. It is handsomely ated and furnished and has all modern | »vements. The prices by the day are | 2 to £3: by the week, $10 to $18. impi from To those who are in search of quiet and rest the Colo: at Belmar, N. J., is recom- mended. ‘The hotel is beautifully dituated and has all those requisites which go to make a first-class house. It is now open for guests. M. E. Compton is the manager. Every one has heard of “The Windsor” at | } Cope May and those who have ever stopped there never forget it. It is one of the most de- lightfui hotels at this famous resort. It opens | h for the season June 13. W. W. Green proprietor. As the name implie “The Cataract” at At- lantic City is a cool and delightful place this sultry weather. The rooms are light and airy da large piazza surrounds the house. The management is assured, since E. A. Sutton & Co., late of the Hygeia, have control of affairs. ¥ one of the prettiest ‘Wilburton-by-the- and at the same time healthiest hotels in New ated at Spring Lake. The season e Ist of June. K. K. Letchworth | vestors who subscribed money for carrying on opened on 18 the manager. re Directly ou the ocean front, with all modern mts, the “Atlantic Hotel” at Asbury stands pre-eminent as one of the finest hotels there. Wm. Applegate, the pro- information. People wanting a comfortable resort in the Park, Md., which was opened by the Misses | 1 All the comforts of countryand seashare, beautiful scenery, home are promised at the South Bingham nitarium near Boston. Dr. J. B. DeBeer. 62 vent the statute of limitations operating betore Board at moderate rates may be had at the Mod- The Acme, Atlantic City, is under new man- The attention of persons seeking comfort at Atlantic City. The reputation of Bedford Arandale Springs, Bedford, Pa., is well established. It is a very The Green Mountaim House on Fruit Hill farm, Blue Kidge mountains, is a deli resort. It is on the east bank of tie doah, about twenty minutes’ ride from Harper's Ferry. Stribling Springs, in the Shenandoah moun- tains, Virginia, offers unusual attractions to the weary in need of rest and quiet. A fine hotel, suid to be one of the tinest in Virginia mountains, has been erected, and Messrs. Chichester & Stewart, the new owners, promise never before attempted. First-class table | board is one of the specialties. Send for terms, | ¢, P. O. Stribling Springs, Aletter addressed to Robert Elliott Hunter, |! Greene county, N.Y., will bring an ilinstrated circular with cut of kouse aud grounds of the Katsberg, an attractive and well arranged sum- mer resort, pleasantly located near the ter- minus of the Stoay Cove and Catskill Mour- tain railroad. The hotel has wide piazzas, a1 ti © grounds and beautiful surroundings, with | | ommodations for 100 guests. ‘Two blocks from the beach at Long Branch. N. J., and on Garfield avenue, is the Gartield inn, which has already opened its hospitable doors for the accommodation of guests. ihe litel 1s within a few minutes’ walk of both de- pots, is quietly and nicely situated, with wide lawns and airy rooms. For terms address E. W. Alien. Bay Kidge, on the Chesapeake, is convenient to people in this city as well as Baltimore. Salt journed until next Wednesday afternoon at the | 4 ates, was named Cleveland. isa tall, slender, good-looking young man of twenty-four. neer corps. Director Frank Washington city, and on re Kentucky member, but a gound that he belonge: made by the friends of Mr. Sewell, who gradu- ates x0 drawn appointed by the consequence of this been rivals, and the fact G. W. | that they stand at the head of their class is at- Kendrick is the proprietor. tributed largely to the rivalry existing between them ever since they entered the academy. Pay Director Coxb: pointed a yesterd artillery salute. parade occurred. The band pl Syne’ and “Home, Swe especially upon the last issue of Panama c shares. Cross of the him must be tried in the court of appeal. of which he is @ member. The go dered the prosecution asa formality to pre- was born in 1816. he made his London debut at the Princess Theater, and for six or sev sociated with various London houses. Then he came to America, and on August 23, 1852, at | Burton's old Chambers Street Theater, New York, he began the dangliter by his first wife found herself i novel possession of a stepmother some younger than herself. Of the hundreds of parts WEST POINT GRADUATES, A Well-Known List of Cadets. The following is the standing of the West Point cadets who graduate today: 1--S. Cosby (at large). 2—J. 8. Sewell,-Ken- tucky. 3—C. P. Echols, Alabama. 4—J. F. MeIndoe, Maryland. 5—J. J. Morrow, Penn- slyvania. 6—O. C. Horney, Ohio. 7—L. 8. Lyon, Virginin. 8—A. Hero, Louisiana. 9—T. N. Horn, New Jersey. 10—E. D. Anderson, Tennessee. 11—T. 0. Murphy, Ohie. 12—G. P. White, Iowa, . 13—L. M. Fuller, Wisconsin. 14—L. C. Scherer, Minnesota, 15—J. W. Fur- long, Pennsylvania. 16.—R. L. Livermore, New Jersey. 17—T. M. Corcoran, Massachu- setts, 18—R. T. Flemming, Michigan. 19—E. B. Winans, Michigan. 20—W. T. Johnston, Missouri. 21—W. H. Osborne, Pennsylvania. 22—F. H. Schoeffel, New York. 23—H. P. Howard, Minnesota. 24—W. H. Bertsch, Michigan. 25—K. L. Bush, Hlinois. 26—J. L. Donovan, Kentucky. 27—E. Lindsley, New York. 28—J. B. Bennet, Colorado. 29—J. T. Crabbs, Illinois. 30—W. J. Glaagow, Missouri. 31—F.'S. Armstrong, Indiana, 32—M. 8. Jarvis, West Virginia.” 83—J. W. Heavey, Ili- nois. ‘M—H. J. Hirsch, Pennsylvania, 35—C. D. Virginia. 36—J. F. Frazier, Missouri. Hamilton, West Virginia.’ 38—L. 8. Upton, Michigan. '39—H. A. Smith, Kansas. 40H. C. Clark, New York. 41—G. C._Saf- farans, Kentucky. 42—P. E. Pierce, Iowa. 43--L. Wahl, Wisconsin. 44—W. P. Jackson, Missouri. 45—A. B. Donworth, Maine. 46—C. c. Ogee, Illinois. 47—G. Vorhies, Kentucky. 8—J. L. Hines, West Virgima. 49—G. H. B. Smith, Maryland. 50—W. M. Whitman, New —— York.’ 51—M. Crowley, New York. 52—J. L. WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER Lafitte, Louisiana. 53—J. J. Bradley, Illinois. —— 54—D. Settle, North Carolina. —55—J. 8. Swit- Many Inviting Resorts in the Mountains | zer. Pennsylvania. 56—H. O. Williams, Mis and at the Seaside. Bedppl. 51. G. D. Guyer, New York. “8 W The i ‘ - r. Grote, Ilinois. 59—W.’ H. Chapman, Wis- The impocmnt question ofthe day to where | -<ois. eoHL M. Rayden, Counectiont. Cl— to spend the summer. Many wise people m-|{°U Jenks, Manacheuutte, Or A. We Doow, 63—H. E. Ely, lowa. 64—L. 8. Sorley, Spencer Cosby, who lends his fellow-gradu- cadet at large by President Mr. Cosby is a cadet captain. He He will probably enter the engi- Cadet Cosby is the son of Pay Cosby, now residing in ‘aiting orders. His has also lived in Washington the greater of his life, but previous to entering West oint he spent a year in Kentucky to acquire idence there. He was first appointed by a rotest, based on the in Washington, was nd. and the appointment was with- He returned to Washington and was ident. ‘The two have in vis a Kentuckian, and was ap- master in August, 1861, and pay director in 1869. Father and son are both well ton. ary of War arrived ot West Point y morning and was welcomed by an At 7 o'clock the farewell dres d “Auld Lan, Home.” ‘The annual hop was held in Government Hall last night is the | At the graduation exercises today Congress- man Burrows and Rey. Frank O'Brien make addresses and the Secretary of War hands over the diplomas. - see LESSEPS TO B: PROSECUTED, The Celebrated Engineer Charged With Mis- leading Panama Canal Investors. Le National of Paris announces that M. de Lesseps will be proseented for misleading in- the work of the Panama Canal Company. In consequence of the fact that sixty share- holders in the Panama Canal Company have filed a complaint against the officers of that company the prosecution of those officials will open with placing M. de Lesseps, his son und wo other directors upon trial. The a tion of the prosecution is taken by virtue of the law of $67 relating to public companies and is based nal M. de Lesseps being a possessor of the Grand gion of Honor the case against rnment or- the judicial inquiry into the cause of the Panama canal failure is finished. — ‘Will Throw a Ball Fifteen Miles. The fifty-two-ton new steel breech-loading gun, the largest ever made in this country, was landed at Sandy Hook on Tuesday. It was cast at the Watervliet arsenal, West Troy, is 3634 feet long, bore 34 feet, and will stand a charge of 440 pounds of powder. Inted to give a muzzle penetration in wrought The sanitary arrangements of | iron of 32 inches. testing grounds on a special rail. laid for that = jose and drawn to its position by one of e ern Micance It is said the gun will throw a distance of fifteen aeseanice ae SeteNnt reser miles, and when tested will give ull the build ings on the point of Sandy Hook a lively shak- ing up. : It is caleu- It will be removed to the comotives now in use at the mortar forta, 2+ Charles Fisher, the Actor. Charles Fisher. the actor, who died yesterd: At the age of twenty-eight years he was as- reer that made this coun- ry his home thenceforth. Inthe palmy day of the Wallack stock he was apronounced favor-s ie with Lis audience, who remained lo; 1 to their admiration even after he joined Daly's compan stock co years of an unblemished life, playing faithfully and admirably al! the characters assigned him. Piftee: In these, the best representative upanies of America, he passed many ago he married for the second ime, his wife being a girl of sixteen who was a member of Daly's company. Mr. Fisher's the edt by Mr. Fis er, his Sir Peter Teazle and Sir Hurcourt Courtley will be recalled as not- ably excellent in their polish, their old-fush- oned humor and their finish. 00 A Great Performance Promised. Every preparation seems to point to a very Second race ss: trotting: purse €500. | water bathing, buating and fishing are among | QMble Success of the performance of €. G. Meginnin’s ch. m. Linkwoou Maid the attractions at this famous resort and the |“A* You Like It” on the grounds of by Tripoliten Chief (Greeuway)......1 1 1] Annapolis Academy Band furnishes music | astle Point, Hoboken next Tuesday after- S. and ©. Quinton’s ch. f. —, . A day < — launch oo — —. - ects as fol- (owner) e z Dik | guests and hourly trips are made on the bay. | lows: lando, Mr. Maurice Barrymore; Geo. Corton: ch. b. Hero (reis).-"-4 8 3| The season opens Jane 18. ™ | Jacques, Mr. Frank Mayo; Banished Duke, Mr, = a ch. m. Lady Gay 6 5 3|. 1B¢ Monterey Springs Hotel, Blue Ridge | D. H. Harkins: Duke Frederick, Mr. Frazer F. A. Losee's br. = Ferroas (owner)....3 4 4| Sustmit, Pa., is only three hoars’ ride from | Coulter; ‘Touchstone, Mr. Frederick Bond: GH. Hose dg. Otto owner) 7g 4 | Washington and is in a land where there are no | Oliver, Mr. J.T. Sullivan; Adam, Mr. C. W. OLA. Trowbridze's rm. Link (owaer)..7 6 6; MosquifSes and where malaria is unknown, | Couldock; Corin, Mr. Frauk Drew; William, Time, 230, 2:24',, 228. Betting Auctions: First heat—Linkwood Maid, #25; Sappho field, $4. Second heat—No selling. Third heat—No selling. Books—First heat—Linkwook Maid, 3 Sappho and ott Link, Lady and heat—“Link: Sec- nd Maid, $ to 10: Sappho, 7 to 2; Otto, 15 to 2; Hero, 18 to 2, and Ferrous, Link and Lady Gay, 20 to 2 each. Third heat— Linkwood Maid, 2 to 10; Sappho, 8 to 2, und ‘The season opens June 20 and the hotel under the imauagement of Mrs. George F. Jams of the >t. James and Albion Hotels, Baltimore. Rates, $2 per day; #8 to €15 per week. Descriptive pamphlet at Stax office. gest AFFAIRS IN CHILI. President Balmaceda™ Says That His Govern- ment Cannot Be Vanquished. President Balmaceda has sent the following ill be Others, 20 to 2 THE HIGH SCHOOL caDETs, Their Annual Battalion Drill a Very Credit-| able Exhibition. The annual battalion drill of the High School space im front of the Ariiagion and a tracted an immense crowd of people. The magnificent prize drill held a couple of weeks ago at the Academy of Music was proof of the proficiency of the companies and there was a gencral interest to wee how the cadets would do | themselves credit this year usa battalion. It is unnecessary to add that they gave a good ac- count of theinselves, and even the oiticers of the regular army who were in the audience bad only words of praise for the young soldiers. All six of the companies participated. aud, before the drill, headed by the Marine Band, the command paraded through the streets, company F. which won the prize drill, being tiistinguished from the others by its newly-won | guidon and « bit of red pinned on the breast of each member. ‘An interested watched the drill from | the balcony in front of the Arlington, among | them being Commissioners tors and Sehool Trustecs Mitchel! and Whelpley x: Col, Moore of the W. L. LC. andtchict of the police. Col. Moore’s nephew, ,. ‘doore, was in command, and’ the other oflicers ef the battalion were Adjt. Guy H. J | rebel congress closed on June}. The congress flately elected here works regularly. It hus ap- Cadets took place lastevening in the large open | proved the acts of the government, and has in- statement from Santiago: “Surprise and disdain have been produced here by the false, calumnious statements which the rebels publish in the European press. The Vested it with extraordinary powers aud authorized it to contract loaus, | Perfect order prevails. The army is well disciplined and is actuated by a great esprit de corps. The government cannot be vanquished by the rebels, who are only able to prolong the struggle to enrich themselves out of the nitrate deposits. They have undertaken no expedi- tion against the government forces and are completely discredited. ‘The war ships Lynch and Condell have gone northwest. Gen. Stephan’s division is here, after twice crossing the snow-covered Andes. " The discipline of the troops is irreproachable. Britis, French and German commerce will be prejudiced by rebels remaining at Tarapace’ 2 ides +o Denjamin Matthews of Brooklyn, N.¥., was shot m Wilmington, N. C., on Tuesday by R. H. ‘Trask, who is undoubtedly insane, as he never met Matthews before. Sir William Gordon Cumming has decided to relate his own version of the Tranby Croft baccarat scandal, Fire Tuesday night caused $20,000 damage to the furniture factory of Sholes & May in F Quartermaster W. ii. an oe €. W. Ray and Capts. E. Cockerell, C. G. Me- Boboris, H. de C. Slater, F. MeSmith, H. A. Duma and C. ¥. Edwards. respective hampton bantams of America and Australia, wil hight toa finish in the California Club Jpiy 28 for $5,000. } . . » Mr. Charles L. Dvew: Sylvius, Mr. Charles Dickson; Amiens, lind, Misa Rose Coghlan: ; Le Beau, Mr. Sidney Mr. Hubert Wilke; Charles the Wrestler, Mr. William Muldoon; Jacques de Bois, Mr. Sidney Booth: First Lord, Mr. Mervyn Dailas; Rosa- Audrey, Mrs. Agnes Booth; Celia, Miss Viola Allen; Phebe, Mise Maida Craigen. George Hutchins, a wealthy farmer who died at Ancoria, N. J., about six years ago, left $12,000 to disseminate Henry George literature, and the balance of his fortune was left to his wife. The will has been hotly contested for several years until, like Dickens’ famous case of Jarndyce against Jarndyce, lawyers’ fees and court charges hay bout exhausted the bequest. The next step will be for # rule to show cause why the exeentor should not pay $318, all that is left of the #12,000 to Henry George. Abuses in an Insane Asylum, ‘The special committee appointed to investi- gate charges of brutality and mismanagement against the officials of the insane hospital at Anna, IL, have reported to the legisiature that they found» most deplorable state of affairs. Many inmates have been beaten, kicked and otherwise fearfully maltreated. Patients were forced to work out in winter so scantily elothed that their persons were indecently exposed and their feet soaked with water, while in another cave a patient was thrown upon a heater and held there until badly burned. Another, with high fever, was taken from his room and boaten for asking for water. The vilest epithets were used to inmates and their beds were in some instances in very filthy condition. Ir X tel in 8 fou ARE cman ae ee your Adet, ee a) F otreet. The lumber yard of Chase & Co, at Haverhill, was to the extent of $60,000 by ‘Washington Boy Heads the WHAT MR. MILLS THINKS About the Presidency. CLEVELAND RAPIDLY LOSING STRENGTH IN THE sourH. W. C. McBride reports to the Cincinnati En- quirer an interview with Congressman Roger Q Mills of Texas, in which Mr. Mills is quoted as follows: Said I: “Mr. Mills, do you anticipate any desire, either manifest or speculative, to elect northern man Speaker?” “No,” he said. “I feel that the honor will go tothe south. In the north Bynum of Indiana would be my choice. Even now, if I thought Mr. Bynum could be elected, I would willingly retire in his favor. He isa growing, develop- ing man. You see,” he added, “there will be a great majority in the next House of Represen- tatives and unless it be ruled with a judicious, discreet head and iron hand our party is liable to be led into excesses which may operate to decided dixadvantage in the presidential year.” Said I: “Mr. Mills, how will Texas stand as to the democratic nominee for President “A little early yet,” he said, ‘to make prophesy which can be based on judgment. I tind Cleveland is losing strength 1n the south. His silver letter has operated in my section to his decided disndvantuge and the truth is he is rapidly losing strength in the southern states. i,” Tasked, “whom do you think should be the nominee?’ “Oh,” said he, “I hardly know as to the per- sonality. I do’ not think, though, the condi- tions as they now exist would suggest a nomi- nee from the west rather than the east.” —see WILL DRIVE CAPITAL AWAY. A Berlin Banker's View of the Anti-Semitic Persecutious in Russia, The Associated Press Berlin correspondent yesterday met Herr G. Goldberger, the well- known Jewish financier, director of the Inter- national Bank of that city, a member of one of the most aristocratic clubs and consul general for Belgium in that city, who was recently ex- pelled from Russia, apparently in a most un: warranted manner, who says that he thinks that the insults he suffered were the work of some in- dividual “Pristaw,” and not of the Russian government directly. Consul General Goldberger says that none of the accounts so far published about the perse- cution of the Hebrews tells the whole story. ‘The misery and persecution, he adds, is simply indescribable. Contrary to the accepted version Herr Gold- berger says that the czar is well aware of the crueltics practiced; that he has always been a rabid anti-Semite, and that this hatred of the Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE. — Lirias of a writ oer Sei iv be ES OF JUNE, M., all the rieht, title, E Giarke in ‘and to the wks Tables. Book Case, Carpet. Cabinet.” Kevo ving Desk &-.. ke. andat ONE O'CLOCK FM. 0 above/day ind date, t will also sri st public sale” f cash, in No.3, Atlantic building (Nos. 072 $50 F street northwest), ONE LARG! SAFE (nearly new). All of the above-des ribed Sry, prized and levied vyomas the cools and of Robert b. Clarke, and will be soll to satis tion No. i140, at law. im favor of the ‘Sum {Publishing Compeny. DANIEL M. KANSDE I Ls Marshal, District of Columbia, RAICLIFTE, Baki Powder exe Printinae AUCTION SALES. ‘aneticnee «. AUCTION SALES. eos THIS AFTERNOON. Administrator's sale by catalogue of the valuable TOMORROW. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SOX, Auctionsers, PEREMPTORY, SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY. s On FRIDAY, JUNE TWELFTH, i891, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-M.."we will sell on the preinises all of oricinal jots No. 10, 11 and 12, in square No. 44, fronts tavjon sure: Vircinia avenue gad. twenty-third rect. and subdivided intolots No. 31, 39, 40, 41, 42 }. d4 an | 45, each tronting 17 feet on F* street by a debth of 117 fest to an alley. Lote dt, 47, 48, 4B each ironting about 1 feet on Virginia avenue by'an aver- axe depth of about 80 feet to an alley. Lot 50 front inz about 50 feet on Twenty-third street by a depth of out SO feet toan aliey. ‘Terms: One-thir cast, balancein one and two years, with interest, secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A de- posti of #00n each lot when sold. "Title ood of no sa'e. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cust, THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Jei-deds ‘Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON TWELFTH STREET NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NOKTHWEST, | AND ON | FOURTEENTH 8th NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWES' 1841, AT HAI 4m front of the prowises) b 278, Fronting 21 feet on 12th st.. with a depth of 87 feet inches to. ait “alley, ianyroved by s tragyo houses ena on sae afterngon uf SIX O'CLOCK P.M. we will sell in front of the preyilses. Of 3, IN SQUARE 242, Fronting 23 feet om Ith. street with an average dppth about 124 feet to an alley. ‘Terms of sale on each parcel: One-third cash. balance in one and two yearsat 6 per cent interest, secured by ‘of trust on the promites ‘sold, OF ail cash, at the Purehas#'s option. "A deposit of, "$200 on each parcel Fequired at thge of sale. Terms to be complied with in firteen days, dt th reserved to,resell at the Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser Ail conveyanc- eee rene CNT FE. DARE & CO. Jeb-deas ‘Aulctionsers. FUTURE DAYS. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1421 G st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ONE-HALF OF A DESIRA- BLE CORNER LOT OF GROUND IN BkOUK- . DC. eof u certain deed of trust, dated August Jews has increaxed since the memorable rail- way accident which happened upon the line built by a Russian Jew—Von Polieskoff. He recounted how Baron von Gunsberg had, weeping and groaning, told him the story of the Jewish persecutions when he returned to St. Petersburg on his way back to civilization. He described the awful scenes of expulsion which he had witnessed at Moscow during his brief stay, the moaning and weeping of the ex- iled Hebrews. Social standing, high position, he said, all were of no avail. While Herr Goldberger called upon the widow of his excellency Von Polieskoff, the great Rus- sian railway builder, her Jewish nurse, who had been with her for twenty years, was taken out of the house by the police and sent into exile. Herr Goldberger thinks that Russia will not only suffer from the commercial disasters sure to follow the expulsion of the Jews—disasters which Russia with her great resources might meet with impunity—but that these measures have brought abont a feeling of insecurity among the Russian Protestants and among the numerous foreigners residing in Russia, to whose enterprise most of the commercial ‘un- dertakings owe their existence. By order of the authorities no more of the refugee -Kussian Hebrews are permitted to enter Berlin, and their passage through Ger- many hastened as much as possible, very few being allowed to wait at Charlottenburg be- yond the intervais between trains. The ma- jority of the refugees are on their way to the United States, ge Ee SO THE MALA VITA, A Society That Wars on the Rich and Ter- rorizes Its Own Members, ‘The Camorra of Naples and the Mafiaof Sicily exist in Apulia (Adriatic provinces of southern Italy) under the name of Mala Vita (Evil Life). It is an organized association, with iron rules. Its object is theft, robberies and ascassinations. It has a council of administration, which divides the profits of the Mala Vita Society from thefts, robberies, &c. Fifty per cent goes to the chiefs, 25 per cent to those who execute their orders, and 25 per cent to the reserve fund. For eight years this society has kept the southern Adri- atic provinces of Italy under a reign of terror. It was only discovered in 1889, after long and dangerous researches, and only a year after- ward were the authorities able to lay hands on 8 portion of its members and associates. Although 179 members of the society bave been brought to trial by the court of assizes at Bari the authorities have not been able to se- cure the chief ones among the guilty, and it is probable that they never will be canghi ‘The cardinal principle of the society is that the rich should maiutain the poor.” He whe postewses nothing has the right to live at the expense of him who has, is the foundation upon which the whole edifice is built. Mem- bers of the society are subjected to severe dis- cipline. Disobedience to orders 1s punished by the chief. If light, with razor gashes upon the face; if great, with death. For every reve- lation or betrayal, und for every testimony against a member, the punishment is death, ‘thowe who execute the sentence are selected by lot, aud when designated are themselves put to death if they do not kill the member in- dicated. ‘The existence of the society was discovered by the Chevalier Gactane Redavid, the well- known Masome chief at Bari, who, in 1884, ob- tained recret information of the existence of the society, and wrote about it in his news- paper, Ii Martello, for the purpose of attracting the attention of the authorities. His efforts were successful. — INSULTING THE PRINCE, His Royal Highness Jeered at bya Well- Dressed Crowd. A dispatch from London, dated June 11, says: News reached the city at a late hour this evening that # disagreeable scene occurred at the Ascot races today, an unfavorable demonstration to the Prince of Wales being made. An attempt had been made to hush the matter up, and tne news- papers have been solicited from influential quarters to make no mention of the facts, or at least tominimize the importance of the affair. i It seema that as the prince was driving up with « party of his noble frionds the crowd in the vicinity, composed mostly of well-dressed people, but with a sprinkling of » rougher element, hooted and jeered his royal highness, making surcastic allusions to the baccarat scandal. Some cried out, ‘Have you brought your counters with you?” Others indulged in lore offensive thrusts. ‘The aristocratic group around the prince, though apparently too astonished ana startled to be in full possession of their wits, man: to make a counter demonstration of a rat weak sort in suy rt of the prince, who was cbimeelf le wit anger aod cast furious nces at his insulters. , This is believed to be first time that a disrespectful demonstra tion has ever been made against the Prince of Wales by a crowd bearing any claim to respec- tability, and the incident is even more signifi- cant than the lecturing he has been getting from religious and secular newspapers. eiome dinats ‘The Kite at Cape Breton. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press says of Lieut. Peary’s Greenland oxpedition: Nota Sypxex, Care Barrox, June 11.—The Kite has arrived here, where it will finish its brredten lair its’ northern trip and will leave tomorrow for Greenland. The members of the Academy of Natural Sciences tion and Lieut. Peary's party are it well aud v0 far the trip has been a brilliant success. LAND, D.C, By virt 1840, which has been duly recorded in Liber 1518, at folio $21 et veq., one of the land recorus of the Dis- trict of Coimubia, und at the request of the purty se- cured therevy, we will offer for sale at public auction fu rent of the promises on SALULDAY. (JUNE TWENTIETH. 1801, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the foligwing iescribed property, situate in the ty of Washington, in the District of Coltubia, to wit: ‘The west twenty-five (25) feet front by the depth, of jot numbered wiht (S), in block numbered seven+ teen (17). of Benjamin F.’ Leighton and Hichard £- Fairo, trustees, suldivision ofa tract of land called “Brookland,” as recorded im the office of the surveyor the said District in Liber No. 0 (county suvdi- sons), folios 1itand 104. ot ¥ the rateof 6 percentum ie setui-annually, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser, $90 deposit will. be required at the tue of sale. All conveyancing and recurdiis will be at the purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with In fiteen days oF the property will be re- sold at the ask and cost of tue detuusting purchaser alter Bve da§s’ advert) The Evening Star.” JOSEPH F. BATCHELDER, 1001 G st. nw. JAMES F. HOOD. Jel2-cod ils R* FFE, DARK & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 20 PA. AVE. N.W. VALUABLE THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY- WIND’ Nt ARYLAND f trae on FAY, JUNE N O'CLOCK P.M. we will the Dremises, ‘SUB LOT 35, IN z SQUARE 864, Fronting 18 feet on Maryland avenue ai@ running buck to a large alley: improved by" at eleantly DOME iestory and Vasement brick dwelling, containing 12 Fooms and all the moderz iuprovements, in addition to elegant backs; I the ‘Terms A deposit of $200 re- quired at time of sai . Teruus to be couplied with in 15, or Fight ts reserved to resell at the risk and cost of ng purchaser. All conveyancing. Sc. at Ur 's cost. RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., lelddas ‘Auctioneeis. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers. CERN. VD CHARGES. MOKNING, SUNE SIXTEENTH, T will sell'at the auction rooms of . 020 Pennsylvania avenue northi- OXF. TRUNK AND ONE BOX, May 26, 180), in the name of Mrs."E. A. Cox. tien interested will please take notice. se ENRY BAUM. RY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES EIN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DIS- plkick oF COLUMBIA. a ‘ virtue cree of ‘upreme Court of the Disirict of Colutiina passed inequity case No. 10,00 onthe Lith day of June, 1801, the undersined, trus- tee, will offer for sale at publiauetion in trunt of the Tesjrective premises o DAY, THE TWENTY- SECOND DAY OF JUNE, 1S01, at the hours here- atter mentioned, the two following pleces of real estate in the ‘city of W TIVE O'CLOCK P.M ti In square two hundred “and tI for the same at the northeast running thence south twenty teet,. thence West one hunured feet, thence bord twenty feet, thence east Que hundred feet to the place of beginning, leing ob Twelfth street, between Maryland avenue and E street southwest AT HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lot nine, in square two hundred and sixty-five. i’ bemg te southeast corner ot 14th and C streets southwests and iuproved Ly a Traine dwelling. ‘Terius of sale: Une-tuird of the purchase money of each piece of property in cash within. ter days from the day of sale, of wich a deposit of 100 on each lot Will be required at" the time of sale, balance of the plircuase i two equal installments, in six and twelve Riunths frou the aay of sale. FEANK T. BROWNING, Trustee, DUNCANSON BKC 416 Sth st. a. ‘Auctioneers. geld (FEICE OF BRICE & LipscoME, Estate ‘nod Loans, ‘G18 Lath st. n. will offer for sale at public auction MONDAY JUNE FIFILENTH, 1801, wt FIVE O'CLOCK P. aL in front of premises, ‘that Valuable residence cornér, being the se, corner of 19th and M sts. n.w., fronting Sl ieet 55 ich on M st. by depth of 75 tect on 19th + and coutaininy 3,828 feet, more or Jess ‘eris of sale: One-third eash, oF all cash, at option gf purchaser. "A deposit of €30 will be’ required. ‘Title wood or deposit retund Je rICKNEY, Auctioneer. TO WHOM IT MAY TO PAY STORAGE A: On TUESDAY XN O'CLOCK, Kateliffe, Darr & west, 11-4 GEO. W RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers, THIRTEEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS oN TWENTY-Flght STREET BELWEEN K AND L STKE ORTHWEST. Ten HERSDAY JUNE | EIGH- AFTERNOON, TH, AT BIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, toi May SUB LOTS B.C.D-E..G,11,1,K,L,M,N AND 0, in suaagesee Fronting M4. tect by the depth. These are valuabie buildin sites and. should com- mana the attention of speca/ators and others. oe rms: One-third cash, valance inoue and two years. 6 per cent, by deed of trust on the property sold, of ‘all ¢: ption of the pur- tthe 0) chaser, A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale. Ir the terms of sale are not compied with in fifteen days from the day of sale right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- Chaver after five days" advertisenent of stich resale tn some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All mnveyanc! recording at the cost oft ree ned UATCLIFFE, Dani econ Jel1-d&ds ‘Auctioneers, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE BUILDING FRONTING MASSACHUSETTS AVENCE GS 4ENDED AND PAKK’ ROAD,“ BELAIR iver e of the land records for Set seq. on oF Tuinbias we wall sell on DAY ENTH Day OF JUNE" 1a, at FIVE in front of the ‘and premises situate reels of lund county of Washington, in the District Known and described as all of lots wenty-stx (20), twenty-seven (27), nl twenty-nine (2), in block mam- ered seven <4) of Guruiner G. Hubbard's subdivision of Belair Heigits, a8 said subdivision ts recorded in. the office of the surveyor of the District of Cotumbia, in No. , page 80, toxether with all the "ways, ‘easeinents, Ficht Wvilewes tenuucesto the ashe belonging of inaay wise ain ferms: One-third cash, balance in equal te at fons a es date of — to be iiven per cont interest iain, ‘payable Semui-anually, and to be secured by deed of trust on Eoeew, ali casu, at option of purchaser. arcyancite, Re. purchapar cont. A “i Se required on each lot at time sale. ye trustoes Forerve the rigut to fenelt oe tboek rs ve the ae ost of tho defen ting purchaser after Ave Gai aiven fisement of such bligued awe Ps Surs e. FITCH, z. JeB-dbas BENJAMIN P. DAVIS, Trustees. JPERCANBON BHOS., Auctioneers, ° ‘wh and D st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALF OF TWO-STORY BRICK REST. DENGE AND: ; AND’ BRICK STABLE, BLING No. O14 ERT BOULMWEST. oa 2 cs luest of the ‘vo will sell on WEDSESDAY, the WENTY-FOURTH DAY Or JUNE. 1801, at HALF. PASi FIVE O'CLOCK P, M.. in front of the tea, the following described laid und nd Leman the city” oz Washineton, and known Co ieee eivht (4%), in Arthur cape dhoen Geib cet ine: Jots twenty-1 CE2) and twenty-three (23) ‘the A Oe ‘same be- Fare collection of Masonic and. miscellancous TCLFFE Bane er nee — | eases eh ap a cies m, conpuagnas agans anerse, an, | moar ceama as sek HORSE, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MART, $80. C ST. NW SATURDAY (TOMORKOW). JUNE THIRTEENTH, HORSES AND CARRIAGES CAN: Bil ENTERED UP TO THE HOUR OF SALE Te Most complete facilities ip the city for the conduct = N.B.—The sale of these. books, which was adwer- tined to take place on the ssth of "May last” was jst. | Poned in order to make tuportant additions. Cate- Bae e we Marzaews, atm of the suction business. Largest warehouse. Most | DINE BUILDING LOTS CORNER OF Hic: | central location. “RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co. | FMA Ty Wier Aut ons eater Weak | ‘Auctioneers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, THREE PIANOS, BRUSSELS CAR. FETS, MANTEL MIRKORS,CHINA AND GLASS TOMORROW MORNING, JUNE THIRTEENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK, we shall ‘sell, in front of our sal Toots, a general assortment of housekeeping articles, cash. it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucte. ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. IMMENSE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD HORSES, CARRIAGES ANDOTHER EFFECTS AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, SYLVANIA AVENUE AND EL STREET, SATURDAY, JUNE THIR EN OSEBHACING IN PART Qne Handsome a F Heayy W. M. T. eR LOIS O AND P, SQUARE 1233, Fronting 40 feet on. I8th street and 147 feet 1 tmch on wrence streetor Risvs place. These lots are near | ee svenueand can readily be subdivided, being corner Property. Terms: One-third cash: balance in one, two and three years. notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deel of trust on Perey pold. or all cash. at option uf purchaser. VA leposit of $200 on each lot required af thine of sale Conveyancing, &c.- xt purchaser's cost. Terms to be comphed with in fiftee days, otherwise rlwhit reserved ‘fo Tesell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of ‘such resale in some news. Paper published in Washineton, D.C. DUNCANSUN BROS., Auctioneers, G20. W. STICKNEY, Auctionswr, 500 Lith st. AUCTION SALE. 01 . CATED, r SOE ENTH ‘EENTH, ANT GROUND, Parlor Suites, in Plush and Hair Cloth; «num Soe ate AORTHEAST CORNER OF f ‘ LINDEN STREFT AND MAPLE AY Tr Birr. “ayqupmolstered Chairs, Wainut Wardrobes. | BuOry PARK. THe, Meee” CATED holsigred ‘Couches. "Loui &c., two Handsone |, @KOUND IN THLE PARK. Hail . Dining’ Room and Office Furniture, one 1 43! sell m front of the premises on TURSDAY, Surgical and Gynwcolowical Chair. Chamber Fury | ZHRSIATEENTH DAY OF JUNE: AD. nv. at furs of overs, deecription, Hair Mattresses, ‘Broseee | FIVE O'CLOCK P.M lot 4 and thi south 40 feet of and other Carpets, Cooking aud Hea wen, wc | O83. SUSte SPORE 90d Hosting, Moves, Be. | 15S: moe 1 le Drolt Pare. time of eale. 100 deposition each lot “Terns "to be complied with fiteen days. Uel0d&is") GEO. W- MTICKNEY, ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers, | ae eres States Treasury. Horses, ». Bi Ay sand Harness. fo, are NERS, (uctioneers, S, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. BEES g ARRIAGES, WAGONS, USelES: ae 10S SUBDIVISION OF BARRY FARM. Will be sold at the Bazanr, 940 ave.,on| ACRES OF GROUND (XEAR UNIONTOWS 1 Seow wenn vie By virtue of a deed of trust datet the 3d day of May, TEN octock mG. SUNE THIRTEENTH, of | 1022 Soy uals iecaroad er Lites he ee 30 head of good Work and Driving Horses and Mares, ‘suitable for city or country use, and several Mules. ALso. At ELEVEN O'CLOCK SHALL, for the District gov- ermuent, 1 Brown Mare. ‘ 2 New Bi 1 New Danton Wagon, 1. New Bust 2n x fon - bess Wagon, 1 Doctor's Phaeton, second hand, in fine order, and 30 Second-hand Carriayes, Phactous, BU” ies, Wavous, Carts, Harness Be Myeli-ae 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers 1409 Gst. n.w., near U. 8. Treasury. one of the iand Fecont and by direction of the party se Unideraigued, trustee, w on THUKSDAY il, at FIVE O'CLOCK, Lote 16 and 1 in section # itr the subdivision of Harry Farm, improves! by a comiorta die frame dwelling, with about one and a nl! acres of round den and fruit trees, de. ‘Terms: One-third cash. balance in six and twelve | months, with notes bearing interest and secured UY & deed of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. All Sonveyancini and recording at purchaser's cont. 8100 deposit reqitired at the thine of kale. WILLIAM H. A. WORMLEY, Trustee. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers i of Columbia, thereby, the fhe pretainee H. — eres REGULAR SALE FI NI ssnger oan FINE PICEUHER, be. CESTTORE, | TT Nirep STAYS MARSHAL'S SALE_—Dy At our auction rooms SATURDAY, JUNE THIL- TEENTH, 1601, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, ‘Embracing tn part— ‘of a writ of fleri facias issued out of the cleri fice of the Supreme Court of the District of Colt and tome directed, 1 will sell at public sale. for cash Parlor Furnitm ‘separat pieces, in front of the court bouse door of said District, on | Lounvess Foldine Cabinet Bedsteads. Hag Mattresses, | TUESDAY, THY TWENTY THIRD Ds Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Walnut and Ash Chau | 1801, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. al Sauuel P’ ber suites, Wire Sprns, a larve collection of Ul xraphs (historical), Artoiypes and Fine Eugravings, together with maby other articies mot necessary to mention. & Office Furniture, &e, 'N.B.—Articles received up to the hour of sale, LATIMER & SLOAN, weit Auctiousers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES PATE Ok VALUABLE IMPROVED AS No. 1u21 Mt Brovin's right, title, claim and interest in and to the following described property. to wit Lots numbered one (1) and ‘two 2) fn Buker's subdivision of part of Pieasant Plains, as said. suodivision is reconfed. it gounty book No. 6, pave 4, im the surveyur's office of the District of Columbia, tovether with all abd Jnr the improveients thereun, seized abl levied Upou a5 the property of Sainuel P. Brown, and will be soul tosatisty execution No. 4am), consolidated. with Now ge OS aa ey DELL, "US. Marshal, ©0., Auctioneers. ANTES. M. KANS- HATCLIFFE, DAKK & iy 2, Jelto 22 i. D.C. PROPERTY, “KNOWN x x = (STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION JRATCHFFE, DARH & CO., Auctioneers. Under and ——— date of June £5, PARTITION SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE Into, IN ANACOSTIA. CONSISTING OF THREE 1441, LOTS IN| THE SUBDIVI~ION OF BAKKY the District ot FARM, OF ABOUT ONE ACKE EACH. By virtue of adectee of the Supreme Court of the | Hon, intront of the premises,onSATURDA' District of Columbia. passed June 5. A.D. Intl, in | TEENTHW DAY OF SUNE: ING, at SIX KP, | the equity cause of Catheraie Funnier’ and another | ot situate iu the city of Washington. D.C.. aud | arsine: Richard Butler and other heirs ot Job Seniel Aniown av lot 12%, in Eugene Caruat and W.3. i lier's, trast subdivision in square numbered four bun- red and forty-four (444), ne recorded. im the office of the eae ne District of agree mse 14. awe 101. hay rovenvents, consisting of two: Sigry brie residence containing seven rooms- ‘Terms of sale: Une-third cash; balance in one and two ane, notes bearing interest from day of sale Butler, decensed, being catise No. 13015, the under- signed trustres will sell at public auction on the pren to the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY. the ENTH DAY of JUNE. A.D. 18/1, at HALF- UR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERSUON. the ‘described reni estat= in the county of Wash ict of Columbia, to wit: Lote numbered 24) thirty-three Gi3) and thirty-four | at 6 ber cent per annum. payable semi-annually and | (4), in section nine (S), of the subdivision of Bart scoured by adeed of trust on property sold. All con- | Farin, each lot contaiuiiig nearly one acre of «round, Yeyuncing, &c., at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 | aud two of then: tmproved by: sioall dwell will'be reauired at fhe time of sale. It terms of male ethird cast woe ‘Terms of sale: One-third are not comp.ied with within ten days from the day of cash, int wo equal in- stallimente in one aud two Years. rable 6 ‘with interest sale the property will be resold at riak and cost of de- | semi-annually at the rate of © per ceut per Aust faulting purchaser, ‘nd interest secured by deed 0: trust wpe . JAMES F. BARBOUR,? Sala property. oF all cashe ef purchaser's opti ‘Trustees. Jot-dbds El ¥. : UGENE CARUSI, Cony n it purchaser's cost. A deposit of #100, ——— tobe made at time of sale and forfeited it terms of sate are not ‘with in Biteen days after date of aale. ables FULCERIO NS M. J. COLBERT." ‘an sSate ‘Sun bitlding. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, 50x115, FRONTING ON MAPLE AVENUE BETWEEN LINDEN AND LARCH S1REETS, LE DROL PARK. MONDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH. AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M. ‘we shall sell in front of the premises PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF DI ABLE TWO-STORY AND CELLAR BAY Witt DOW BRICK HOUSE, No. 1631 TENTH STREET On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SIXTEENTH, 1801, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the Premises, LOT 72, SQUARE 364, Fronting sixteen feet on 10th street and running back that width eighty feet to an alley. improved bya two- OR Ape pM ae ea eee eto Ge Sect AE Route 82. Tess Toth street nortiwest WN PEM | Anes, oe desirable buuudyag nivesin Le, Droit racks Ter One-third cash, aiance in one and two | and should command the attention of buyers. ‘Years, secured by of trust on the premises sold. Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume trust of €3,800. ‘with hotes bearsny 8 per cent interest per annum fron: | to run about two ¥+ the day of sale, payable semt-annually, or all cash, at {he purchaser's option. A deposit of “€:00 at sale. ‘eruis to be compited with in Atteen days trom sale, or the riht is reserved to resell at the risk aud cost of detayiting purchaser. All conveyancing and record- ing af purchaser's cost. Z RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. with interest payable sen fs deed of trust om propery . at purchaser's cost. #200 do All conveyancing. wa, when the property ts struck off, and if the terms ot sale are not complied with yathin ten the property to be resold at risk f : y cost of defaulting JeO-d&ds Auctionée-s. | purchaser. TER B. WILLIAMS & CO. LBC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT! vp ae Auctionsere. THE LINE OF THE B. AND 0. AND B. AND P. JNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. — BY virtue of a writ of fier facian, issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to ine directed, I will seli at pablic sal for RAILKOADS, TO CLOSE THE Es TATE OF THE berge ghee gd aburban homes, fi :. and Rg gs ah) All of this property js enlianenng in value every Fear: isin e flourishing Beichborhoods hig and Bama othe lai and interest of the detendant in and tothe title, churches, schoois and railroads convenient. The fine | following described Property, to wit hatural qualities and advantayes ot this section of the | ““Lotnuitered sores Cy ig CoH country are now becomins to be recownized and aj W. Flood's subdivision of certain k Slated.” Hale takes piace at Aunapolts Junction at VES. four 144), a O'CLOCK A. M. and at Jessuy EVEN O'CLOCK Solo 105, one of the A. M. on SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH. records of the surveyors office of the District of Co- JAMES KEVELL lumbia, toge with alland singular the uaprove- JAMES EB, isco Fe Lloyd, am will be mold to natin F : : ne log, and eal mold a nfteplmate exchiance, Haltinore, on JUNE EIGH. ‘at law, in tavor of Waverly De HM. Knistit. AMIEL M. KANSDELL, U. 8. Marshal, D.) RATCLIFFE, DAKH & CO., Auctionsers aay 23~t, Jel-dte ast "All of this property Inust be suld, even if for less than the costief the buiidings. For further particulars ap ply to HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED, Do . 3 . x and RAND C STREET SOUTHWEST, AND JAMES P. BANNON, o E DE OF F STREET 2108t. Paulst.,Balt..) BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS 6-ate SOUTHWEST. pBisirer ore of te Seprany, Gout se ee Ee Ee LA IVE- O'CLOCK P-M., in front uf ATIMER & SLOAN, Ancti 1400'G'st., near U. 8. Treasury. CALIFORNIA AVENUE, A PROMINENT POINT, SECOND SQUARE ABOVE FLORIDA AVENUE, LOT 350X165, IMPROVED BY A NEW AND ARTHSTICALLY-BUILT COTTAGE IN PERFECT ORDER WITH DRY CELLAR, FURNACE, RANGE AND MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. On WEDNESDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH, 1801, commencing at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, ih fof th We ahiall sell east 50 feet frost of ace Lori:sin Wun, M. and W. W- Corcoran's subdivision of pioar serteceen, Windy Beubte age cies ste NS See es square tect, located on California avenue abont two winnllns tc Tet, juares abo reet, a tew doors west of olutabia aveate, and Raving one St ‘tt purchaser's SLOAN. Auctioncers. HOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE ROVED REAL ESTATE pega ‘OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICE By virtue of w decd, auy Seat ere eee ‘the notes’ secured re sual sel) i t Le) etl ‘T, © WAGGAMAN, Beal Estate Auctioneer. at in No. Bh ei crea ocean ot S[PBONAS DOWLING & SOX, Auctioneers CHANCERY SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVE RESESESEAE OF CMG ERO SSDS SEY Seki es west Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the ct of Columbia, pes’ in Pauity, ewan Ni TWIT Will sel at pubbee auction. infront of Preuibes, on WEDNPADAY. JUSENEVES LEE STH. arhivi OCLOCK FM em a devth of 113, tet BS ies of lot 6, insquare ima ‘by. “two two-sto Noa S31 and seh O Terms: One-thind cash, of which = deposit of #200 DiUst be made at the cine of sale, and the talatice im one and two Seare, eniret by. lien om the property OF ail cash. at purchaser Teves paid to All Sonyeyamcine amd ferret seidkas "TESST SAIS OR VALUABLE sTeampoa Ts, WHARVES AND WHAKY KIGHT PAL ES TALE AND FRANCHISES, a Mf the Bupreme Court of the Ny iat at THEE OCLOCK PM at Offre of the eskd Inland and Reatoant Corsting tthe foot of Sixvb street southwest, tn the he dewey the whari Gistiugtsbed on the same appears in the onder ot deeds tor sata U ‘euwhit «m) south wide of Wat with ‘sat ward to the channel of the P With all the wascuents and Tmiidinee thereon. ate corporate the survey oF ict ae lots wit (O ‘abd ih tempat of thor other property, one-third cosh. the nstallioebte, at 0 at the rateot 8p bosevured Ly a Ih the trstecs a ) hewepaper published MPSON, 13 13th wt. aw, days" ad the city of W m JOnN Wey NATHL. fF st now. my215 THOMAS DOWLING & SUN, Anets U NITED STATES MANSHAL'S SALE “ay Vine tye of a Writ of Ber facias, insneg out of the clerk's office Of the Supreme fColun. bia, “and to me dire ted, ‘at uinibered eleven | Lt ndred abd miner Sauate im the city gether with Seized and leven! apn a And will be soul to satiety exer ut ih favor of Willian Wihan of kdward T. Walker. U Dist. of Col » Auctioneers. EDUCATIONAL. RATCLIFFE, Sete LADIES D st. nw, Wednesdays, 10-0 a.m. and 7-30 pom staan tor four weeks Expenenged teacher. — Mdile. V. PAUDHUMML. rein GRA University will give inathen, wiven to Tae Ver A cheanlintry : mpecial att office examinatieus, Address F ave ES Tae sentirz scnoot, oF Laxcvaars, 73 14th st nw Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Prepar tng for college Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia,Chicago, Paris, Berlin, London.” Also suuauer show at Asbury Park, SJ. del DIANO LESSONS EXPERIENCED AND. Sc cesaiul teacher, best references, pew and rapid method tor bevinners. Terue aac. per hour, half hour. Mrs. J.. $1044 st. aw yor dae FEES GUHUGUENOT SELECT BOALDING AND DAY SCHOOL for youny indies aud children, opeu ing Oct. 1, INL under the muspices of the ead educators ‘and the elite of Wasiinsvon. 7 tunity ever offered to Pare re, Decorators ot Aru Paint perfectly. Crayon, pastel, water colors. china and oil painting. Saturda) clases. Call aud ee the Wonderful progress or studeut=. Portraits te onier ts $10 to @, 000, IMOGENE KObLS. SS MORRELL, by $200,000 worth of paintings on exhibition. Pai for gale. | Netiomal Academy of Pine Arie, 68 Est Sime GORESTER To TEACH ANY PERSON To. J draw & life-size crayon portrait im Xe, knowledie or drawing mevessary. 2 Sixth annual summer session opens Jane 15. Evening weeks’ course ior indies al oF torty. lessons. Send tor sumer circulars to the MAKIYN OCULLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ‘ORATORY, 614 12th ot, nw ASHINGTON CONSERVATOR 1225 10th st. now. twenty-second year. 4 organ, voice, violin, flute. corner, ac. Pree advaa- tages.” 0. B. L Director aye SBOE AND 3S Acme Phonozraphy in sixteen eaxy jemsons. Pro. ficiency ih three mouths. Bend for pamphlets studenw, heljed to obtain positions. Typewriting taught tree to HHesu Sciiool Acie Pucuacrapliy. tH nw. Comers COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, UE La ave., opponte city post ofice Secure a tees exis hay rates urine th Been suuiey weatha, “Ca heroic ‘courame juritees, Envlinh, Accountancy, Civil Service, Mort” Land sud Iyjewritig, Situations when Conbetemt Catalogue ob tbs eaten TSR" ORNER, A.M., CE, Prin sPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLBGE, bs) Comer th and D *. Spring sessicus, Liuprove the ‘onportunity. Six ‘welioole. viz Fehoo! of Business, Account and Enstiah, Fchool of Jiepartey buslish aid Elementary Tor Shorthand, tine and Phonograpt of Spemeerian Kaying writin Ci Nechaueal atdl Architectural Drawing. ONu Nervice trains {uerteri) or uonthly rates. Day abd night semsioum, Wine'or call tor. Aklustrated aubouucenent Henk C. SPENCE 11. 18., Principal. Mim. SAKAA. SPENCEIG Vice Prmeapal ALCIVS CIVIL SERVICE T collewe, 1205 10th st. now. Puytispres SUS fie al acrwice, Gepereuvetal wd OkWOOD INSTITUT - be | ~~ po Da ‘Tenth Beaton will begin San SREDNESDAY. SEPT. 30, 19 Bur full iniormation adiress the principals, Bh AND MES WMD. CABPT. 1407 Maseachusetinare, Office hours: 10 to 1 aily. to CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, chusette ave., ¢ncbrac MASSA. ree thorough Preparatory and th Lite mature, Music and Art. Fiabe, diary), \ so . ary, rule Batijo Lescis wives. General Vocal, Drawinvand Faucy Worn tree, ASHINGTON MONT HOLLY (x. 5.) ACADEMY FOR Bors. Metween Puiladelpiiia and New York.” Hea'thfws beiptul. a. — oh Serhan fee ctor. College prep. Etuglinh “ated busine co S400per year” HENuA'M WalkaDT (lac, Pra my et ae islet ST. HILDAS SCHOOL FOR GikiS, MORRIS- town, tweifth year beyins September 25 terms, €250; summer sesmon, July 1, 00, ‘Avply tor citculnrs to Pen SISTER SUPERIOR MEDICAL, &c. ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED Siu bet of Sicaleareterence ty aby a sb ])E.K-MEDENBERG, MAGNETIC, BAS TREATED VER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT PKS Is. the oldest wetablinbed advertie phywician in the ery ‘Forty-Bve years ee