Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. EF The way to advertive is to put your an- nouncement where it will be seen by the people THE FATAPSCO REGATTA. ‘Washington Oarcmen Will Participate in Some of the Events Today. ‘The Patapsco regatta, which promises to be you want toreach. Twe Stan reaches every-| such an interesting event, takes place this body in Washington, and all advertisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the household. © AC. SPRING GAMES. ‘They Will Take Place on Analostan Island Saturday—Events and Entries. ‘The preparations for the “spring” games of the Columbia Athletic Club, to take place on Analostan Island next Saturday, ave about complete, and there ix every indication that the event will pass off with neatness and dispatch. ‘The entry list, which was closed day before yesterday, contains upward of 209 naines, in- cluding some of the most famous athletes of the east. Among them are Mitchell, the great hammer thrower of the New York Athletic Club, who broke the record here last fall aud re- peated the operation in New York the other day; Nickerson,the high jumper of the same club; Bredenburgh of Princeton College, who is a member of the New York Club and has been sprinting second to the great Carey this spring: | Lewis, the hurdler and broad jumper of the Sebnylkiil navy: Schlichter, the distance run- da number of sprinters from the same ‘THE RACE YOR JUNIOR MEMBERS. ‘The event on which most of the local interest will turn is the 100-yard race for junior mem- bers of the C. A. C., for which there are thirty entries. Some of the contestants in this race are mere youngsters of cight and nine years, | who, with their liberal handicaps, will do some good sprinting. ; zi ‘The games are all of handicap variety and this will insure a very interesting afternoon for the folks who cross the river. The first events— those of the track and field —will take piace simultaneously in order to save time, will be started promptly at 3 o'clock and every effort pill be made to so arrange the various heots as to tinixh everything by dark. As the days are long there should be no difficulty about this. NUMBER OF ENTRIES. ‘The entries in the events number as follows: One-hundred yard ran, 43; 220-yard run, 24; 440-yard run, 19; half-mile run, 9; one-mile run, 10; 220-yard hurdle, 14; 2 miles, ordinar: Bicycle, 9 3 miles, safety. bicycle, 10; high jump, 11; broad jump, 19: pole vault, 8; ham- mer throwing, 6; junior 100-yard dash, 30. The officials «f the day, both for the track and field, will be announced tomorrow. handicaps in each event have all been made, but will not be made known until Saturday. ‘THE REGATTA AT BALTIMORE. The rowing element of the club has its eyes turned just now on the regatta of the Patapsco navy, to take place at Baltimore tomorrow afternoon, in which three crews and a single | of the Columbia Club have been entered. The crews are as follows: Eightoars—Jannus, stroke; er, seven; Ryan, six: Johnson, five; Dyer, four; Harban, three; Brewster, two: Crist, bow; Smith, coxwain. Four—Ryan, stroke: Dyer, ree: Joknson, two; Baker, bow. Gig—Jan- nus, stroke; Harban, three; Brewster, two: Crist, bow.’ Junior single, W. H. Selden. ‘The stay-at-homes are predicting » “walkover” for the crews. ——_s___- THE BALL PLAYERS. ‘The Nationals Win From the Athletics—Other ‘Games Yesterday. The base ball games played yesterday re- sulted thus: American Association, Washington, 8: Athletics, 5. Baltimore, 3; Boston, 2. Louisville, 5; Columbus, 1. St. Louis, 14; Cincinnati, 3. afternoon over the Baltimore course. There are seven events on the cardand the greatest interest is taken in the result, for there are several crews entered from this city anda large following of enthusiastic young men went over this morning to cheer for Washing- ton’s oarsmen. The Spring Garden course is one mile and half long, and it extends from the glass house wharf toa point near Long bridge. The referee of the regatta is J. H. C. Watts. The judges at the finish are Messrs."tProtzman of the Ariel Club, Montell of the Neptune and Lieut. Ryan of the Potomacs. The timekee; ers are Capt. Sam Stinemetz of the Columbia Club and ex-Commodore Macmillan of the Sehnylkill navy. The West Philadelphia, Columbia and Poto- mac clubs were the guests of the Ariels last night. ‘The events, with their various entries, are as follows: FIRST RACE—FOUR-OARED GIG8. Pennsylvania Boat Club of Philadelphia—A. J. Ingraham, 1; Walter Nagle, 2; C. B. Dix, 3; Percy Wall, stroke, and W. R. Brice, coxswain. Substitutes, Geo. Anderson and Geo. W. Stat- zell. Colors, blue and white stripes. Columbia Athletic Cub—S. J. Jannus, stroke; L. L. Harban, 3; R. J. W. Brewster, W. E. Crist, 1, and W. A. Smith, coxswain. Substi- tutes, Newton Simmons and W. H. Gibson. Colors, blue and white. SECOND RACE—JUNIOR SINGLES. Morton Bell—Iona Boat Ciub of Philadelphia; colors, black, yellow and red. - P. Rosclle—Nonpareil Rowing Club of New York: colors, yellow and black. R. E. L. Vansant—Ariel Rowing Club of Bal- timore; colors, blue and white. H. L. Selden—Coiumbia Athletic Club; col- ors, blue and white. ‘THIRD RACE—SESIOR SIXOLES. Edwin Hedle: —Vesper Boat Club of Phila- delphia: colors, gray and red stripes. Clinton C. Smithson—Potomac Athletic Club; color, red. FOURTH RACE—SENIOR FOUR-OARED SHELLS. Ariel Rowing Club of Baltimore—R. E. L. Vansant, bow; E. V. Holton, 2; W. C. Protz- man, 3, and E. A. Slack, stroke. Substitutes, George M. Muncks and W. 8. Kabler. Colors, blue and white. Columbia Athletic Club—W. Ryan, stroke; I. 8. Dyer, 3; A. Johnson, 2, and Charles Baker, i. Substitute, J. R. Elder Colors, blue and white. Pennsylvania Boat Club of Philadelphia, Pa.—A. J. Ingraham, bow; Walter Nagel, 2; C. B. Dix, 3, and Percy Wall, stroke. Substitutes, George Anderson and George W. Statzell. Col- ors, blue and white stripes. FIFTH RACE—JUNIOR FOUR-OARED SHELLS. Neptune Boat Clnb of Baltimore—W. B. Rit- ter. bow: L. skin, 2; W. Hamilton, 3; R. T. Baden, stroke. Substitutes, J. E. Tate, jr., and J. P. B. Sadler. Colors, yellow and black. Ariel Rowing Club of Baltimore—Z. H. Band, bow; George Dechman, 2: Thomas G. Ford, 3, and R. H. Urbrack, stroke. Substitutes, Lewis AML Reitz and J. Stewart Morton. Colors, blue and white. West Philadelphia Boat Club of Philadelph: W. J. Laughlin, stroke: E. H. Dunwoody, 3; W. J. Griscom. 2, and L. J. MeManus, jr., bow. Substitutes, Theo. B. Harrison and J. B.’Shep- pard. Colors, blue and red. SIXTH RACE—DOUBLE SCULLS. Nonpariel Rowing Club of New York—George Hz Delaney, bow, and Harry Zwinger, stroke. Colors, yellow and black. Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia—Edward Hedley and Charles J. Saenger. Colors, gray National League. Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 3. Brooklyn, 7; New York, 3. Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 2. Cleveland, 7; Pittsburg, 2 THE CHAMPIONSHIP. ‘Fhe championship records to date stand as follows: To Per 83 .632 619 84.607 80.517 78.484 82.431 76.406 6 37 Post. To Per Cubs. Won. Lost. Pi'd. pon'd. Play. Ct. New York... a 2 b~ : @ — Chicago..-.... 21 89 5 Boston........29 2 S38 2 87 547 Cleveland.....27 27 54 1 86 .500 Brookiyn......2% 2 53 2 87 49% Philadelphia... 25 27 52 3 8% 481 Pittsburg.....20 29 49 6 1 .408 Cweinnati.... 20 32 562 8 83 .385 ‘THE GAME WITH THE ATHLETICS. ‘The National base ball team batted very hard yesterday and did not make very many bad errors, and the result was that it won the game from the Athletics by the score of 8 to 5. This success was partly due to the good work of Pitcher Carsey, who, though hit with some d gree of regularity, managed to keep the safe touches of the visitors well scattered, and thus they were unable to make more than one run in any inning. Sprightly Tommy Dowd played the best ball of the day, making four hits, with & total of eight bases, besides playing hi tion in a style that set the bleachers to howlin, ‘The batteries of the game were Carsey and Lohman and Chamberlain and Milligan. The Athletics had three pitchers and two catchers in the game, Sanders and Weyhing playing in the field and Cross on third. No runs were made by either side until the third inning, when Washington, by means of an error by Wood at short, singles by Hines, Beecher and Lobman and sacrifices by Daily and Hatfield, made three. In the fourth, with one out, Mur. phy and Dowd bit safely, aad after Hines had to left, Beecher, of whom Chamberlain was afraid, went to first on balls. This filled the bases, but Daily popped up a fly to cen- ter. This happened twice in the game and showed Chamberlain's good judgment at places. In the fourth the visitors made one run on a hit by Hallman, whieh fumbled. and « single by Corkhill. ‘The T was on third and Cross, who was given a buse by Hatfield's error, started to ran down. Lohman made a wonderfully correct imitati ef a man about to throw and Corkhill was caught off third neatly. In the fifth the home team won the game by making four runs en another bunch of hits. With one out Loman hit for three bases and scored on Alvord’s sac- ritice. Weyhing dropped Carsey’s fly and Murphy hit for a base. Carsey scoring. Murphy uaclesly stole second and third, and Tommy Dowd banged one up into the air toward right im such a way that Sander= beeame blinded by the sun and the ball rolled to the fence. while fleet Tommy made the circuit of the bases. Beecher and Lobman made a great double pl in the fifth on a throw in of s fly from center that caught the runner from third fully six fect from the rubter. One ram was scored by the visitors in this inning. In the sixth » smart double play between Hines and Dowd shut off arun. in the seventh another went to the credit of the other side through an error by Alvord and singles of Wood and Sanders. ‘Two men fanned the air in this inning in sue- cession. In the eighth arun west down for the Athletics on an error by Beecher and a single by Chamberlain into right, which was siowly bandied by Daily. The ninth gave each One Fun, Washington's by a two-bagger by Carsey, a single by Dowd anda safe drive by Hines.’ That of the Ath! resulted from a three-bagger by Larkin and a wild pitch. and no stripes, SEVENTH RACE—SENIOR FIGHT-OARED SHELLS. Malta Boat Club of Philadelphia, Pa.—Walter Snyder, 1; Frank Rose, 2; George Hoskins, 3; O. J. De Rausse, 4; Arthur Maitland, 5; Joseph Hill, 6: James Terry, 7; Daniel L. Chesterman, 8, and Charles Clarke, coxswain. Colors, blue and white and Maltese cross. Columbia Athletic Club—S. J. Jannus, stroke; Charles Baker, 7; 1. 8. Dyer, 6; A. Johnson, 5; Will Ryan, 4; L. L. Harban, 3; &. J. W. Brew. ster. 2; W. E. Crist, 1. and W. A. Smith, cox- swain. Colors, blue and white. feta SI RAVAGES OF A CYCLONE. Seventy-five Houses in One Place in North- western Iowa Destroyed. The terrible wind and rain storm which began Tuesday night appears to have swept ina vast circle through northwestern Towa with Cherokee as the center. Seventy-five houses in that place have been carried away by the torrent, and bow many lives have been lost is a matter of uncertainty. Most of the destruction in Cherokee was wrought by the extraordinary rise in the Sioux river resulting from the tremendous downpour of water. The big truss bridge on which the Hlinois Central crossed the river has also been carried away. Last night the Little Sioux was at the highest stage ever known. The best information in- dicates that the Illinois Central rails are under water continuously for many miles on the Onawa branch, and that the damage to road- way and bridges # enormons Trafic will be delayed for many days. Other railroads be- sides the Iinois Central can scarcely have escaped great damage, particularly the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. As near as can be learned the storm covered not only a huge stretch of country in Iowa, but jarge portions also of Minnesota and Ne- braska. Reports from Sioux City say the storm has almost devastated that portion of Towa. trains are running east. The Floyd river valley is inundated for thirty-five miles north of the city. The towns of Merrill, Hinton and James are completely submerged. Thousands of acres of crops are under water. A special from Fairmount, Minn., says the lowlands are flooded and the damage to crops is very heavy. The heavy rains of the last two weeks have practicatly’ stopped all work on the irri- gating ditches now being constructed near Culbertson, Nebraska, and caused damage of thoasands of dollars. In many places these rains have done great damage to dams, weirs and other adjuncts of the ditches, which were only partially completed. ‘The ditches are full of water and embankments will have to be cut in order to let the water out before work can be resumed. oe COMMENCEMENT AT YALE. Honors and Degrees Conferred on Many Noted Men. The orie hundred and ninety-first commence- ment of Yale University was observed yesterday at Center Chureh in New Haven. The procession moved from the campus to Center Church at 9:30 o'clock. Prof. Dexter, secretary of the university, led the procession with a band of music. Next came the class of "91, the faculty, corporation, in- vited guests and alumni members of the classes of "88, "85, "81, "76, "Tl, '66, “61 and *S6. The exercises at the church be- gan with prayer by President Dwight. On the platform sat members of the faculty and corporation. Justice Brewer and Brown of the United States Supreme Court, Lieut. C. A. L. Totten, U. 8. A., and Lieut. Gov. Samuel E Merwin. After the detivery of the Latin salutatory oration by William Tenney Bartley of Bridge- port, Conn., the spesking for the De Forest prize was Washington made 15 hits and Serrors and the Athletics 11 hits and 4 errors, —_— Young Rhett Released From Custody. William B. Bhett, the young South Caro- linian who was accused of criminal as- mult in the court of general sessions ‘Tuesday night, bas been released from cuxtody. ‘There are still two indictments pending xgainst ‘Mr. Rhett for abduction. On each of these he is held in $1,000 bail. The youth spent the night in Ludlow street jail. it being too late to Jurnish bai last night.” It is generally believed in the sessions buil that Mr. ithett will never be called to answer for the alleged ab- duetions. —_———+e- —____ Senator Peffer and Gov. Anthony. A special dispatch from Topeka, Kans, says: The Chautangua Assembly at Ottawa Will be closed next Friday by a debate Between Senator W. A. Peffer and ex-Gov. Anthony on the free coinage of silver. Senator Petter is for free coina recognizes ch of ‘senometilios te To ‘chamipion Kansas. ‘They have never met since 1888/when they stamped the staic together for the repub- lean party. begun. The philosophical oration was delivered by Wm. N. Thatcher of Pueblo, Col. ‘The valedictory address was delivered by Nathan Glickman of Chippewa Falls, Wis. SENATOR McDONALD BURIED. Funeral Services Held at the Family Resi- deuce in Indianapelis. ‘The funeral of the Inte Jos. E. McDonald oc- curred yesterday afternoon from the family residence in Indianapolis. From noon until 2 o'clock a perfect stream of ¢itizens poured through the house to get one last passing glimpse of all that was carthly of Indiana's grent statesman. The Hendricks, Cleveland ‘and Gray clubs, the Marion County and In- dianapolis Bar associations, the city and state officials all tarned out en masse to attend the obsequies and the procession included fully 500 carriages, wagons and buggies, and the funeral was the largest seen here since the burial of Vice President Hendricks. The floral tributes were profuse and beanti- fal, and came from every political organiza- tion in the city, irrespective of party lines. ‘The funeral ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. J A. Miburn, r of the Second Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Dr. M. L. Haines of the First Presbyterian Church. A selecte§ quartet sang “Rock of Ages” and “Nearef My God to Thee.” ‘These hymns were sung at the funeral of Mr. McDonald's first wife and other members of the family, and were especial favorites of the @x-Senator. He | had before his death selected as pallbearers T. A. Morris, A. L. Roache, John W. Murphy, John P. Frenzel and John M. Butler of this jetty, and John A. Williams, Lafayette. The family chose R. J. Bright of Washington, and desired either Justice Harlan or Judge G ham to officiate, but owing to the fact that the former could not possibly attend and Judge Gresham was compelled to try a case in Mil- wankee today, Senator Voorhees was selected. Very brief but eloquent eulogies were de- livered by both divines at the house, and the buriai ceremonies at the grave were impres- sively beautiful. ——_—+es —_____ LOST HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER. The Heroie Act of Brokaw, Princeton's Crack Kall Player. Frederick Brokaw, the eldest son of Isaac V. Brokaw, the New York clothier, was drowned at Elberon, N.J., yesterday afternoon while trying to rescue Annie Doyle, the dressing maid of Mrs. Simon Hess, also of New York. Three of Mrs. Hess’ servants—Annie Doyle, Maggie Birsch and Julia Torpie—were bathing in the surf and were carried beyond their depth by the heavy swell. Young Brokaw and his friend, Dr. Ferris of Philadelphia, heard the women’s cries for assistance and at once dashed into the water and swam out to their reseue. Dr. Ferris reached Maggie Birsch and held her above the water until a man named James Bradley rowed out to them and got them into his boat. ‘The boat was soon upset in the heavy surf and the occupants were thrown into the water. Another man, Jamcs Dunn, had also rowed to the scene and he succeeded in getting all three into his boat. Dr. Ferris was nearly dead when rescued. In the meantime young Brokaw had swam to where AnniesDoyle was struggling in the water and had started to bring her to the shore. He must have become exhausted, how- ever, for after a heroic attempt to reach the land he ceased to swim and he and the girl for whom he risked his life sank beneath the waves together. Assistance had been given to Julia Torpie and she was safely rescued. “The parents of Brokaw witnessed hi gallant efforts to save Annie Doyle's life and were forced to view the agonizing sight of their eld- est son struggling for his own life and finally going down to a waters grave. The poor couple were nearly frenzied with grief at the awful sight. When Mr. Brokaw had somewhat recov- ered he set about the task of recovering his boy's remains, and offered a reward of $1,000 to whoever found the body. Dr. Ferris was in a greatly exhausted condi- tion when brought to the shore, and he is in such a bad tate that his physicians entertain doubts of his recover Frederick Brokaw was a member of the class of '92 of Princeton University. He was catcher of the Princeton base ball championship team, a member of the American Atbleiie Club and also of the leading gun clubs. ‘The body of Frederick Broke was found by the life-saving crew at 9:30 o’cl ck lust night. = The U. S. Gov’ment officially re- ports ROYAL Baking Powder superior to all others in leaven- ing strength (Bulletin 13, Ag'l Dep't, p.599)e It is the best and most economical AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, VERY VALUABLE BUILDING SITES SITUATED. ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, FRONTING ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE EXTENSION AND RUNNING BACK 10 NANETEENTH STREET. FOR AHURSDAY ABLERNOON, JUNE TWENTY. WE WILL OF FER FOR SALE, ‘ON THE PREMISES, PART OF OAK LAWN, FRONTING 10) EEET ON EACH STREET, Coutaming in all iS property can be readily subdivided, mi ‘hem: tie wiowt desirable building sites in thn FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY. Terms: Over und above an incumbrance of #:15,000, at S percent per anutim, ate Jantary, 27, 1805, t0 re: inain, the balance in cash. A deposit of #500 required atthe time of sale, If the terms. of sule are not com- Died with in fifteen days from the day of sale, right re— Served to resell the property at the Tiss anil cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ wivertisement. of such resale in some newspaper published in \ashing- ton, D.C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the purchaser. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Je16-dkds Auctioncers. FUTURE DAYS, Ss. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. PEREMPTORY, SALE OF, HORSES, MABES, MULES, CARRIAGES, WAGON: HALNESS, &e., Re. isiana RNING, JUNE TWENT SEVENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, 30 head of Horses, Mares and “Mules. ‘The particular attention of per sonswishing to buy good Work or Driving Horses is called to this sale. ALSO, 1 Second-hand Victoria Carriaxe, as good as new. 41 Boctor's Phaeton. in good condition. Ww mm Wayon, 1 New 1 New Gro- gery Wagon and 2 Second-hand Wagons, Pheetons, B ‘, Carte, Hi h Ce ies nat teattonn anal | Vinteekes & SLOAN, Auctioneers. EXTENSIVE SALE OF A PART OF THE STOCK. OF MK. B.C. MERRY, SOUTHEAST CORNER QF EIGHTH AND MASBACHUBETTS AVENUE, WHOIS CHANGING HIS LOCATION OF BUSI- On TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRTIETH, 1891, COMMENCING AT TEX O'CLOCK, at the storo of Mr. P. C. Merry, northeast corner of sth and Mass. ave., we shall sell a) large assortment of valuaile artt- cles, embracing in part Hardware, Tin Ware, Upright Sow Case, Awning, large lot of Furniture, Crockery Ware, fron Ware, together with many other articles hot necessary to inention, ‘Terms cash. LATIMER & SLOAN, Ai 8. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. ROSEWOOD-CASF PIANO, STOOL AND COVER, WALNUT FRAME PARLOR SUITE, UPHOL- STERED IN PLUSH: WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, HAIR MATTRESSES, MAKBLE-TOP CENTER TABLES. EASY CHAIMS, DININ TABLES AND‘ CHATKS. BEDSTEADS, BU- KEAUS AND WASHSTANDS, BEDDING. GRUS- SELS. INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN UTEN? rem > SILS, ex é on TUESDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, commencing at LEN O'CLOCK ‘a.m. ,we shal] sell ut residence, No. 1417 Sth st. n.w. The above collection of housel ny articles are Worthy the attention of buyers. ‘Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., dest Auctionests. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers). 1409 G st., near U. 8. Treasury. HOUSEHOLD F ‘AT AUCTIO: On TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRTIETH, ISM, at rewidenc 713 an st. nw. commencing at TZN O'CLOCK, we sisal sell ‘the entire contents, compris:ng in part— PARLOR SUITE. MARBLE-TOP TABI CHAIRS, PORTIERES AND HANGING: SELS AND INGE CHAMBER FU T CES; SPR SIDEBOAKD, WAL. EXT) CHINA AND GLASS WAKE, HALL STAND, REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN REQUISITES Bet seernatt LATIMER & SLOAN, A GIRL SOLD INTO \VEDLOCK. Married at Eighteen to a Man Over Sixty for $5,500. Accase now before the court of errors and appeals in Newark has some novel features. It shows the sale of a young girl for monetary consideration to an aged lover. Emma Mellick is the plaintiff. Her maiden name was Emma Keitler and her father wasa canal boat cap- tain living at Phillipsburg. Emma was the prettiest girl in town. Henry H. Mellick was sixty-five years old, and well to do. He saw Emma and fell in love with her. The eighteen-year old girl accepted his attentions and presents and laughed at his suit. Her parents, it appears, looked at the matter more seriously, and, according to Em- ma’s story, they approved of an offer that Emma thould become Mellick’s wife when she was nineteen, in consideration of a mortgage for $5,000 on some property, a house and lotat New Village and £500 in cash. The wedding day was April 5, 1886, and the ceremony was [— formed in a lawyer's office in Easton, Pa. The bride held in her hand, in lieu of a bonquet, the deed and assignment of the mortgage and a minister married them. The couple went to live at New Village. In August the mortgagee wanted to pay in- terest on the mortgage. Emma was axked to produce the bond to have the interest indorsed on it, and she declined. Finally she accom- panied her husband to the mortgagees house and the receipt was written on the bond. ‘Then, she charges, her husband turned bis back on her, slipped the bond in his pocket and handed her an old canceled bond. She demanded her bond and Mellick walked out of the honse. ‘The wife then made inquiry and found that two weeks before the marriage he had turned over to his son Howard the property he had ap- parently conveyed to her as part of the price of her affections. In 1889 she began a fore- closure suit, Mellick having died. and asked the court to declare the assignment to Herman Mellick fraudulent. Vice Chancellor Pitney held that the assignment was invalidated by fraud, and the case is now heard on an appeal from his decision. — The Best One-Day’s Fly This Year. The George W. Childs prize goes east again, but this time to Fall River. The six birds, Lone Star, Miss Hadden, Dora, Grimkie, Dick- inson and Palitzer of H. G. Thurston, Fall River, that were on exhibition in Philadelphia, were countermarked and liberated from the signal office in this city at one minute past 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The first return was Dickinson, passing the wires at 4:58 p. m.. Miss Hadden following a minute later and Dora at 5:15 p.m. The air line distance is 367.1 miles; the time out, 717 minutes; the average ® about 900 ‘yards per minute. The distance is the greatest covered in the day this season. Has the Bear Eaten Annie? Barney Searfoss, who has a farm and hotel at the foot of Five Mile mountain, five or six miles back in the wilderness from Laurel Run, Pennsylvanin, says he re- cently saw a large black bear m the vicinity of the place where little Annie Fredericks disap- It is believed by many that the little girl, wandering about on the mountain si encountered the fierce animal and was ki and devoured. Ayer! of armed men with hound» will renew the search for the mise- ing girl. American Fishermen Refused Bait. A mail steamer from St. George's brings a letter confirming the previous accounts in regard to the commandant of the French war ship Drac prohibiting the sale of bait to American fishing vessels. HONORARY DEOREES. Honorary degrees were conferred as follows: D.D., Rt. Rev. Thomas. Davies, ‘58; Bishop of Michigan, Rev. James Stalker of Glasgow, Scotland, and Rev. Edward L. Curtis, ‘4; LL. D., Hon. John W. Noble, “51, Secretary of the Interior; Hon. David J. Brewer. "36, justice of the United States Supreme Court; Honorable Henry B. Brown, ‘56, Justice of the United States Supreme Coart: Hon. Anthony United States Senator from s Hon. Henry A. —-co—___ Hon. A. Leo Knott Honored. ‘The faculty of Loyola College of Valtimore yesterday conferred on Hon. A. hi have taken $500,000 gold for shipment to Eu- rope today by steamship Augusta Victoria, Gov. O'Brien has received a: ich from Lord Knutsford telling him that exceeded his wers in giving assent to the order it to Canadian ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers. BAY HORSE (SIRED BY ADD), EIGHT YEARS OLD. 15% HANDS HIGH “GOOD, FE D WILL WORK ANYWHERE, AT SATURDAY, NTH OF JUNE, 1681, at EL |. at OUF car Tiage sulesrooins, 13651 and 1333 H street northwest, we sell above antinal. ‘will sell inal 50 Twenty new and second-i double and single harness, 2 jOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, land vehicles of all kinds, LATIMER & SLOAN, Au PAIR HANDSOME FAMILY HORSES, FAMILY CARKIAGE, POLE am 2 aes INE BAY HORSE, 16.1 HA) HIGH, 1 FAM- 1 IE Guat AGE. CAN BE USED CLOSED OR “SEVENTH, at SON, Jere ‘Auction¢ers. IP HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HOLES, CAWTIAG A Lan LE AUCTION ROOMS, P ND ‘1H AN i EB TWENTY-SEVENTH, ET, SATURDAY, idol, AT TEN ard Table, made by 2 Slate Mantes, | arlor Furnitire: 2 'Dwart Walnut Book in suites and separate pieces: M.T. Walnut and. Oak Bed Room Suites, Couches, Lounges, French Plate Mirrors. Foldins Leds, Hut Racks. Hair ‘Mattresses, Dinine Room and Office Furnitire, Pictures, Re: frigerators, Ice Boxes, 1 Bicycle, Hecting und Cook ing Btoves, Brussels and Inwrain Carpets. “ALSO, At TWELVE O'CLOCK, Toms, Carriages, Bugetes, armen THOMAS DOWLING & SON, SeB-Ne Auctioneers. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ¢ : UNIMPROVED STREET BE- iy TH ted Noveuler 17, lolio 130 et seq. ond of the land records of the Disttict of Columbia, and | Also by Virtue of un order of the Buprerue Court of the | District ‘of Columbia iuade on the 23d day orstney | 1, in the case of John C. Heald. trustee, ¥s. Rovert | R. White et al., No. 135,150, equit we will sell to the nixiest bidder, ‘in front of the. premises, sa THURSDAY, the NINTH DAY OF JULY Tape at CLOCK P. M., the folowing city of Wash- incton, District of Ce it: of lot nine (i) of Davidson's subdivisio square nn: bered two hundred and’ fourteen (214), ‘described follows: Bezinning for the satue at the hor ner ot said Jot and rinning thence est 1 jence south 2» ieet and 9 inches; thence west 9.30 | fect; thence north } feet; thence west 126 fect and 6 | iiches to the liue of loth street west and thence north 20 teet and 9 inches to. the place of “begiunins. east 0. du teet by the Width of said part of lot, Lowey fo Le sold subject to a right of way over it in tayor of 5.80 feet : the owner OF owners of the remaining portion of said sub lot. of sale: Onethint of the purchase money nd the balance in two equal snstaiivents in tWwo years, with interest from day of sale at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum. payable semi-aue nualiy. to be secured by the proviissory notes of the er and deed of trust ot the property sold, ‘at the option of the purchaser. Ad 250 will be reqiuired of the purchaser ‘at the time of kale, All. conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. Hf the terms of acte bq not complied with ten days ‘the thue of sale, the trustees reserve the rucht to Srerh'the property st the Fink and cost of te deteule. ing purchaser. eas FT HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. ICHED MARES § AND 8 S PAUDLD. ALSO SUMPREAT CARIN AGE AND m SATURDAY, UNE | TWENTY SEVENTH D NTH, woh AHL Selon Wer ane, ‘town. Borses yund, kind, sentle and there “fe Sound MOMAS DOWLING & SUNT"* ‘Auctioneers. SLOAN, Anctionce ATIMER & SASS Gccs near U. 8. Treasury. TMPORTANT SALE OF FINE GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. JUNE TWENTY-NINTH, MONDAY MORDTRG JUBSAPENTE STINE, No. OS? ARS, CONDIMENTR TE, LES AND SUG: x axb SHeUr POITED MEATS. LARGE AGREE SE AUDI By ACRING. FINE "SIKUPS, JELLIES AND. * PRESERY | 4 ea u Gi Wi LN CEE AR iA Rt ws WILLOW WARE, COUNTER AND ‘TEA AND COFFEE CAD! MEAT BCA ORs Sete A FIBST- [AT™ae & SLOAN. Auctioneers. 1409 G st., near U.S. Tressury. VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, SITUATE ON R STREET BETWEEN CON QECHIOUT AVE- RUE AND TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTH- HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., in front of ‘the ‘we will sell 42, in square 92. idly proving section ‘and fronts 24 feet oy the north side of Ht strest (only 24 feet from 21st streey) by a depth of 54 feet, with rigbt- of-way of alley to Zist strect. Has south front close to Connecti? avenue, no waste ground, handy to Street cars end presentn’an unusual opportunity to se ““Fermamcashs Sebo! winch al bermesred a th fermus cash, $200 of which wl mained. at time of sale, balance within fifteen days.” All conveyanciig and recording at cost of purenaser. Terms to be cont Pied with as stated or the property way be resold at the cost of defaulting purchaser. Taxes paid up to July 1.1801. Title pertect. kde LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts, RATCLIFFE, DARE & 0O., Auctioneers, Penn. ave. n.w. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON IWENTY-FOURTH SIREET NEAK THE COR- NER OF N STREET NORTHWEST, BY AUC- Tox. Qu FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- SINLaL, Ln. at SIX O'CLOCK, we will oll at public suction; in the premises: REL OF LOUT TS SQUARE 35, Fronting #0 feet on 4th “street near the commer of N street nortiwest. ‘An elegant opportuni for investment. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in_one and two Zears with interest a the rate of G per cent per anmiun, Secured by deed of trust on the premises, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A devosit oc $200 required atthe of sale. Aliconveyaucing, &e., ut purchaser's cost. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO.. Jei9-dede ‘Auctionsers, ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucty L' 1400 G'st., neat U. 8. Treasury. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, SITUATE ON WYOMING AVENUE, AND JUST WEST OF PROF. RILEY'S HAND- SOME RESIDENCE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. On FRIDAY, JUNE "TWENT\-SIXIH, 1801, at repeidt aca ra tee i Sell at public aur of Tuttle’ jon Washington Helghts, trontins fifty feet on north side of Wyoming avenue ‘by a depth of 102 feet. This lot has «south front and is large enough to accommodate S uandaoine residence with stable, &e. anc. being 1o- ated in one of cur most prominent subdivisions of sub- ‘urben property about Washington, should command weneral attention. ‘Terins easy aud will be announced at time of sale. Je19-dedn. LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucta, AICLINYE, DARK & CU., Auctioneers. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, CORNER TWENTY- FOURTH AND VIRGINIA AVENUE NOKTH- ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- SECOND, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in front of the premises, 3 +f LOT 18, SQUARE 32. This sale should command the attention of parties in search of a valuable building site, Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two Years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, of all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $2200 required at the time of sale. Ifthe ierms of sale are not complied with in fifteen, days from the day of sale right reserved to resell the Property at the riekand cost, of the defaulting pure Chaser after five days’ advertise:nen! of stich, resale in wer yubiished in Wanttnton, D_ "All emg and recording at the cost of the pur- RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., ‘Auctionsers, S-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- sopntek fhe rain unt FRIDAY, TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M_, same place, RATCLIFFE, DARK'€ CO., Je23-ddede Auctioncers, FUTURE DAYS. [LATHE & Boa Auctioneers, G st., near U.S. Treasury. ASSIGNEE’S BALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, SITUATE ON TST: EET BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREEIS NORTHEAST. By virtue of a deed of assignment to _us, recorded in Liber 1s, folio 474, of the land records of the Dis- trict of Coliunblay “we will sel at public auction in RYN UiUIy at SIX OCLOCICE AE. the following NINTH, SIX U'CLOCKE. ¢ follows described proverty ra 43, SQUARE 858, gly. Seer new 2st ick dwelling, ‘modern tuyrovements, located om 1 street. Dez tween Cth and ith streets northeast, ‘being No. 001 street northeast. Terms: All cash over #1,400 maturing May 25, 180%, beatin interest and secured by a deed of trust! All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. 200 deposit reqhired at tiine o: sale,and terius of sale be couaplied with in fiiteen days trom the day of sale or theproperty will be resold at the risk and ‘cost Of the detaufing purchaser aiter five days” notice in the Eveuthy Star, MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Stin building, J. NOTA dicG1 Je22-d&As Atlantic building. L_ATOIER ESTOAN, Anctioncers ONE-QUARTER SQUARE. CORNER FIFTEENTH AND D STR NORTHEAST, ‘TWO AND HALE SOU AKER POM MAIS LAND AVENUE Tnproved b: Tnproved by a. nee | seen On TUESDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, O'CLOCK, on the premises, we will sell ut aitction, as « whole, Original Lote 1, 2, 35 and 14. in square 1053, goruer oth aud D ‘sirecte (northedS. comprising 36,400.8 square feet, “Highest land in’ the vicinity. Easily accessible, “Street cars, hercics and carettes nd a half squares.” The extension of the Coltimbia Line will pass the property. “Title perfect. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by deed of trast on the ‘proverty., of all Sanu." af option of ‘purchaser. " Deposit of "800 re. qlired at thue of sale. Periis ot sale to be compiied wath in Atteen days or right reserved to resell at. Tink and cost of defauiting purchaser after five day's’ advar- Liseinent in some newspal er published in Wasuituton, D.C. Ail conveyancing and recording at cost of pur: chaser. Take Columbia curs, herdics or carettes to the sale, LATIMER & SLUAN, Jez2ideae Auctioncera. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALROF THE ENTIRE EFFECTS OF THE HILLMAN HOUSE, CONTAINING ABOUT S1XT\-1 WO ROOMS, No. 225 NORTH CAPLTOL BTREET, AT AUCTION. virtue of n deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber folio 1 et seq... one of the land records of the Dise trict of Columbia. at the request of the parties secured thereby, ‘we grill sell on the preuiises on TCESDAY, JUNE THIETIETH, “Isp1, “at TEN O'CLOCK, all Those certain pieces Or parcels of personal property Known and distinenished as and being the household furniture, cousisting of one Piano, Parlor, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bed Room Furniture, consisting in part of Cooking Utensils, Tin Ware, Dishes, Crock- ery, Beus, Bedding, ie." now being in and. upon Preinises known as No. 325 North Capitol street, and coumonly known as the iillman House and used 10r hotel purposes. ‘Terius casa. _THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts.” WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SS PROPERTY AND DWEL- i CORNER 131 AND S SEMLETS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. By ‘virtue ofa decd of assucniuent and trist duly recorded in Jiber J. of the District, 120, one of the Land ree 2 .. the following te, situate in the’ District of Columi= hat Certain piecs of and and pren:ises ruished as and being part Of k 7 Arnold's subdivision, in square muuber Bed as per ‘plat recorded in liber 14, 1ollo 16, of the Feconus of the surveyor of the District of Cohunbiay together with improvenents consisting of © brick Awellime house and store ‘Terns: One-half cash, balance, to suit purchaser. A deposit of 100 Will be" requ.red at the timne of acle. Al.conveyancin apd recording at the pUrchiaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within toh days alter sale. othorwise the arsugnee resorves the rizht to resell. the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- cheser or purchasers. EDWIN B. HAY “yeld-dede 1435.Ne Ye ave. \HANCERY SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE, PAR- T Co: USES ON sIPtH TALLY, LETED | HO! Sihitey Sonnet oF R sieser Nobry : Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coluiniia, passed in equity cause No. 1,100 (Boss s wer at al.), we will sell .. iM front W JULY FIBSL. 1 ium Trustees. _weigabas THOMAS sine BON, ques DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PART OF LOT 14, IN SQUARE 493. By, virtue, Certain deed of to dated in ih care SS Sera oe a Petacaieccnrae comes +| othe ° nel a ays SrA eee At FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. that of lot fourteen eg ea Ee ane eer etd Sera AUCTION SALES. FUTUKE DAYS. EDUCATIONAL _ IX WASHINGTON. DPescassox BROS, Auctioneers, WaAsteD-« FEW PRIVATE SCHOLARS IN ‘wh and D. 7. the meats cigmmins and iB wat! pony pl LL SUMMER BALF PRICE. — GREATEST Shpvrtunity ever offered to Parente, Chiltren, he Teachers. Designers, mon Artists t> learn > drue sul paiutyeriactly, Crayou. peste, water solos, shina wal Su paiatine Rares Cal ‘he Wonderful of sudents x teacher, IMOGEN E ~ bes hed 12 medals and will offer with the mont artists in Rarope gue le Fore of paincings on Exintution. Pawn cacy BALE Past Hive e Te im me Academy of Fine Arta, 06 & ot the county of W, — the South part of 5 S Bout waxy * as fo.lows" Berinning at a stako ob "ae Phi Proficen-y stiatnad in three Foal from Tennaliytown to ceorgetown, suid Tonthe. Typeeriting traght “ince. “Sesorons, Sely ADE in the center of the weet end of an i $Pd evening. Call “or write for pempbiet. eed Toad 40 feet wide. - nF a ‘mide of said T 3 "wouvey i erect CULLROR oF commence. ave, ot pot oe orth ans ‘ ae Rates. rednend, Bence’ Nborthend ena Type SUMNER, AM, C2 Prin R ATCLIFFE, DARE € 00. =. mn Aste coe a e Pa. Anant yd HOLY Cross, ELEGANT AND WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FTR. Landis amd Litthe Ot 3 D * 3 ie ara Litie Dire, PRivare £ SIDERCE ‘Ts IN T open Sept. l4, sel. aw" 4r AsniNatoN, SION, BY AUCHIO a On MONDAY MORNING, SUNE twrmry- | Doran NINTH, BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK, we wall | berany! sell at the above-nomed residence all the Fine Fur- | wustecs, Biture, “Carpets and” Household’ Goods’ contained Annapgiteand. ail examinations. “I sys HOG ANY" ELOSE™ Craoreterep PARLOR ~ seretetta tes | waatished 1870 6. w. cor teh and ae oe BULLE, ELEGANT MAHOUANT ASD, gree Se FS FABLE Saae GRAS MAHOGASEARCY | tn cul ww of te deus parchaee oe po onus TH BRASS BIANO LAMP. STUDENT AND OT! see ay aTs, advertisement of such ‘tone 0; Dnt. th w., Wedkneniays, tienen, 3 Rewspaper vublished in Washington, D.C. M0 pm. JOSEPH W. DAVIN” > MAHLON ASHPORD,| Trustees. JOBEPB J. WATERS.) In connection with the above tract about one acre and seven-rishthe (174) of an acre adjoining will be Sord. making i the ageregate about Torty two ac t the muost dew ZAMS, QLACE AD. Ma TD hakee RY Ge AND Tae sence SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 7e8 14th at nw Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Propar- tg for college a specialty. pBranches: New Tork, Boston. Philadelphia. Chicamn, BOUFFET, DINING, ARM A) SET OF HAVILAN. geo TE , i } § S. DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucta._ ‘[.2 (MAs DOWLING & BON, AUCTIONEERS. a=! ris, Berlin, Londen. Also euimmerschool at TOHET WARE, CHANCORY SALE OF auc ABLE IMPROVED | Park. S.J. ~ COOKING UTELSILS. &e. PROPRaT. oN © STREET NORTHEAST, BE SSONS_EXPERIENCED AND SOG TWEEN Filsl AND SECUND STREET! acher: best reierences. mew nnd Fail MOQUET AND BODY BEUSSELS CARPETS FOR | , By virtue of a gecree of the Supreme Court of the | methon PRLoe Prbe pay STAIRS, DINING | District of Columbia, passed in equity cause Nes | fmt he ROOM AND CHAMBERS, i first-class condi: | 13120) (Medford vs. scott et al.), 1 w tion and almost new. This sale presents an elegant opportunity to secure CONSERVAT OF MUS.é 1225 10th st. Bw, matic wu, ton fron Bay The bikst Day OF SUT. \ twenty-second yout. Pi geLoe all ven grean, voice, vighin. ute, wornets he, Fron advan ne furniture, as the owner must sell on account of By im the city of Hea ina! tot five ‘dlot fronts | taxes. 0. BB LEAL rector: & a 2 GL Be OnE ray ESRTOCR | to at aliey™ 30 tot wide ad in mroved whine hase | SEESCEMIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE _ UNTIL 3 PM. z ailey 3 : Sommer “th: aid D stew HQURE 18 'ALSO FOR BY PRIVATE BALE. | Gweliing | Segre Spring sessions. Linyrove the ‘Opportunity, am — yinents at oe and two years fio dev ot “aie, Soh Kepoct of Business, hecousis ad Pata A TITGOOG th eke Olt tne Treasery. trust ca the preminen sod Grail cate tae parvineers | BEEKSpiy eo? POH Atel ementary —— option 200 must be paid wie the ¥ is | Rebcol of Bi RE THREE BRICK DWELLINGS O} OX STREET | strack off ‘AbreUR A. BLSES Rebsol m hang BEE REIGE DWELLINGS ON ALARION x aNEN, . Deol of Bpencersan aaj writin RSTREETS NORTHWESE AT AUCTION | 2 $8 Lojnetine ve. | Repocl of Rccbancal an ‘Architecturss Drawing Oto REPAY, SULX Fi . INOL, at SIX x; HAPNETT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, WILL {QUArterly or monthly rates. Day enc wi BM. im front o sell at tue Hal Estate Exchance aases room. No- | Waste or call for hiurtrated aubeuneesonr IN SQUAI SOA TU TEE Teor APE Skst TERE | man Bee SaSas See SE Improved by three two-story and \¢ substantial . a . oer A ene ee ee re omick Tegiaencen with vailmodern a] Surced, converte ie sock when | JM SSBALCINS CIVIL SERVICE Row under rents} at #30 per muonth, on. fet ‘obtal 100; td 1600 Station wt..a. ——— Jere! wuccrsafully Tor cs sis rable property—good nelehborheod, = ~ - Sfununenataanations. Tein hall canara of Cable a, Say aintace ot tas | CANCEL, OR APU AND, QNERALE | § Saasaes fig necking sail and comforts beeen oe FHE ROCK CLEEK FORD ROAD, ah A ‘Terms on each house: One-hal: v - teen months with imtereat and secured ty-aapet of eee ‘on the property sold. ‘Ai conveyancing and recording SHORT DISTAN AND WN! ¥ PARK. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, inequity canse No. 12006, 1 GT GEORGE'S HALL FOR boYs AND YOUNG S men, St. George's neat taltinore, Ma. Prot. a < Kinear, A. M.. principal. A of meat sbliwhieal rept tation for training. beaith. © +. ausarpaneed sittae- ‘and G quired on each bouse at tine of LATIMER & SLOAN, Wil Offer for ale By eee gene, Ne 12a. T | Bho . Terns. Washineton feleren em Je23-dkas Auctionéers,_ | Premises on TUESDAY, THE THIRTIVTA DAY OF | 220-100" va ‘KICLIFFE, DARE & OO A — UNE, INL, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. HA UNIVERSITY R + AD Per ave. aw. | ihe lot or piece of Iand situated in thecounty of Wasii- + EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION Ancton, in the District of Coinmbia, known ast Ot a trict of land called “*Woodward's Lot,” bounted as lows. to wit: Bexinning at the north west corner of “The Heirs of George Butler” in the north line of said Woodward's Lot”, and aid north. perches: thence south 2 West. 2.24 jercbes, thence Rorth 775s dewrees west, 10.20 perches to the morth- Wrest corner of the public school jot: thence with the line of said school Jot south 23 iexroes west, 14 perches to the county rosd; thence with said roa Will be held in Washington, D.C, VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPRO In the examining room ot the civil service commis: TSAR titrate, Spree tree EIGHTH ‘STREETS NORTHEAST BY AUC- On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, J1 at — WEST 34 FEET FRONT OF LOT’. SQUARE S07. South 70% degrees cust perches; thenee seu D SCHOOL POR GIuis, SANDY This lot tn beoutiful stunted oA street between Po ee ag coat Gant Moutcmery county. Md. fiver Oth and sth streets ‘northeast aud Thins back witu the cast, tothe ‘southwest corner of muah tease ie ane ate with the and width of 3 feet 100 fect toa B0-foot alley. “fhe Heirs of Geurre Butler?” thenve worth he. me un thee Tinnediately tiereafter we will sell the grees cast, 21.12. perches: thence maui sig deters mutha, Be circulars save con EAST PANT OF LOT'S, SQUARE 806, Set 14.12 perches, thence orth “21 degrees east, | bon widress HENRY C BALLOW El “ihssek, fect Linch om A street between Oth and 7th Perches, tothe piace of uecinning eurepting | Saudy Sri. Ma. NS strevta northeast, and lias an averase depth of 100 feet | there:tom the bait an ere. of Megk nmin: excanein a ENNINGTO: toa private alley, iuproved by frarue hot — ‘Teris on each parcel: One-thitd cash, balance in one and two years with interest at 6 per cent per aumut secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8200 required at time of sale. Terus to be complied with EMINARI AND LADIES’ ‘Offers rare ei High and heating, gas, Bre escapes. Eany of acvens HANLON, D.D., Presiceut for 22 years. ye? Public schoo! house lot, and contain‘ne, anid half acre ‘excepted. 73¢ acres of Land (more oF less). ‘Terms Of mile: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash ond the balance in ‘two equal instali- ments, payable respectively im one and two years, with imerest at the rate of six per contum per anowm’ from | GT. HIIDA'S SCHOOL POK GIKLS. Momus: mibiteen days from sale oF the rielit to resell al the | the day of sale. “Tie deleted fesernes Hie rep | Siow eS eo eOE Reitember Fisk and cost of the detaniting, purchaser is reserved: | seuted by the hotes of the puhoser, secured by deed | terns #2. auto ence, Pet Dal NE ConNe yan, TE DAE a co... | oy irntaaumsa Fgoperty or alas atte eptiat | “Apiy sce sealers to age i 3 2, | ofthe purchaser. ‘A deposit of 820, will be regeated | ei!n SISTER SUPERIOR 21dkeas Auctioneers. | at the time of aale. ‘The trustee tesetwen the Tasit te: = = we ‘ER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE FOMES AT AUCTION. By virtue of of trust duly recorded in Isher 1400, tohios 307 and 210, ively, gue of the land of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured "uy. then, we will’ offer for eas on the premises on TUESDAY. JUNE THIRTIETH, Aso, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real ‘estate, situate in Anatostia in the District of Column 2 of Grog I ire ~“ Plat ot said subdivision a duly recorded in count Her folio 34, one of the land rerords of the Diseeact Fesell at the risk and cost of the purchi if the ferus of sale are not conplied with within Iodaystrom day of sale. A deed tor the property will be delivered upon final ratification ot saie by the court. All con- Veyancing and reconding at the cost of the purchaser. MFendall buldine. S44 Diets ‘endall building, 3 nw. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. Jelsckds PROPOSALS. OIRO} WEE COMMPRION ERS OF Ta Donte roma, Sane hy Dae Proposals wil: be received at thu 3 LADIES’ GOoDs. Van owing Hy k, ir Bsc MS a es, pT RE peieee clei Eolas ool cakarecie eae eae PESG AQQEDION FATT uepecew a a office until NOUN | yu. ; children’s skirts, 2c. per'ya. Pf Conimbia, together with improvementstwo larxe | of tue THIRTINIH INSTANT to trausfor to and set | Se: ‘porn Ten Mart uk wer Ba. frame cot Up in working condition on the ‘space. sour of the | LUC mh at ‘Torus: One-fonrth cash, belance to suit the pur. | Georgetown matte: hetec en Mt stteet tee hay aces | LUCAS. in a chaser. A deposit of $100 will be required oneach | now located on Prospect sirest between 2d and sei ADIES | WISHIN Ik FINE WHITE AND of property at the time of sale. “Ali conveyanc- | streets iu said city. Information as to specitications | Ay Black Laces dene up. iu firet-case rene syle, and recording at the cost of pitrchaser. Terms to | will be xiven upon application to the fuspector of | White and Satin Drees, Lacet uriagwes, epost ai decompied with within ten days after sale, otherwise | Buildines. The Comudesiouers teseree tise tycit to | Hasousble prises, callat MADAME VALMONT Sold. the Urmpteee peterre the right to resell the property a: | reject auy gr all bide or parte talk." J._W. ovG. | wand, 713 Lith. nw. ape Su" the risk and cost of the detault murchaser ani ting Pr EDWIN B. HAY, , DANIEL O'C. CALLAHAN, 5 Trustees. ‘OF pur- M. ROBERT. Comuitssioners Of the District of Columbia. > ae FPRESCE DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY CLEA! PEOPOSALS FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS AND and Gro Establishment, 1305 New York ave. First class ladies’ and vents’ work of every descry tion. o-akas ; Footwalks —Ofice ‘OUTING SUITS ai 1425 New York War berartinent, Wastuneton. Dots ANTON AND CALOLINE LEMCH, formeriy: ith RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctionsers. Sealed 4p dupiicate, will ibe received at tius | A. Fisber and Maison Vftese, Paris, "°°" Vay Iso), for fonstractinne more or'less, of asphalt Jeune yan TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME HOUSE XO. 110 EAST. Pavement, snore or lets, of asphalt Walks and for repairine FOURTEENTH STREET SOUT! By virtue of a deed of trust tal RS. GEO. WAGNER, 1896 i4TH ST. NW bogs to announce that she has opened ber new aril ‘gumplete cetauistgwent of Hunan err Goody and No. 16, folio 39 et veq.. one of the land records for | square snore or leas, of ‘asphalt walks in ihe a is better peopared ods Scmees the, District of Columbla, and°at the request of the | pubic gronuda- Attention is arvived to arte of Come | oh TaArtigicy ad better presared to do Sovinho Br of Che prendings Ga WEDSEEAE hime | Fae aefrsnr Reuters 20) Wnand Pevreary 28, | Berar srted twigs be epee a DAY OF GULY. A. De TWh at SIX O'CLOCK BAL | ues al Latye! Foriay att ofecitekebins chatictat, | ti ot the talon of Washinton sad Part of lot numbered six (6), im square ten hundred | tained at thus office. The United States reserves the ~ a and fifty-nine (1059), tor the same at @ poin: | right to reject proposals. 9. B- EcSST. | Dy gaa on the boundary of said lot om 14th street east seventy- | Colovel. pee eee =om * Ave eet irom South A street, running thence east to | 7S cOpORALS FOR STATIONEIO + CLEANING, . the eastern boundary of lot ninety feet (90): | PROPOSALS TIO? -—NAVY DE: ‘SCOURING. then sath fenty- rent to the wouter bo ted ‘proposals adreaesd to tive’ Revretsey tne aed of said lot; thence West minety feet to 14th street east. | 3 5 “3 hd thence nortu along the line of said lot twenty-five | Na*y aud indorsed "Proposals for Stationery,” will be ANTON FISCHER & SON, feet received at this departwuent unti, THELVE. NOON on the TWENTY-NINTH DAY Is01, tor furnishing Stationery tor the 908 GST. NW FLANNFE. SUITS AT REDUCED RATES w¥ SPKING SPRCIALIY. ae te piace of begitinin tolbe made kau ‘required af thine If the he teen days trom the Gay of eee ee eee “ iuent and the bureaus theres incl 4 si aia 2 sale right reserved to resell the property at the rink apd | Observatory, in Wat fom, during the tise Sane D3 Sent of the defaulting purchaser after ve dayat adver | edit June 30, IN, “Blank tora of propria fn PIANOS AND ORG iuentof sich reale im some, newsp s Decessary information, rar eee shed in Washington, D.C. Ail conveyancing and | SPPlication to this department. “he departacent re. | ————— . seoording at the cert bp serves the richt to waive defects apd to rejert any or ail |W RAKAUER PIANOS HAVE WON THE AL FOUN F) DONOHUE, Lads, " Contracts will be awarded ouly tomonurscturere | FA ‘tion ot thw lowers ot nuimie bth JAMES A JENRING, ¢ Trustees. | or rerular dealers in the articles proposed to becuse | aml Jinn ‘bee them at Terpde RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. " jel@dhde | ihnl., J. K. SOLEY, Acting Secretary of the Ci a ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers BRON ND TRON WORK. —PROPOSALS WILL TRUSTER'S SALE OF A VALUBLE FARM OF 100 ST ) be Teceived at this office MONDAX, JUNE AWENTY-NINGH, at 1WELVE O'CLOCK NOUN, for bronze aun nts, newel, foste and hand railing ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS ING CENTRAL AVERUE- NEAR TO AND Eat OF WASHINGTON CIT’ H Em § i eee ¥ end ornamental hand failing for the stairways Capit aoe cuetaent - Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 , t Plans abd specifications or suid-work tay By virtue of « deed of trust to me, duly recorded in y : omer ME pe, duly recorded in | now be seen at thi EDWARD CL: foot U. 8 Capitol. 3e16, 18,20,522, PROkesALs FOR TERRA COTTA—OFFICE OF Constees, the District of Coltnubiae 1 will offer fer aale-ch, WEI & CONLAFE, NESDAY, JULY FIRST, 1891, at FIVE 0° P.M., on the premises, all’ that certa: Untiding for library of Ce Kast* Capitol miGue Flos GF fatcal of inal auut Pronten ainaie aca Bas | street , nested pre | SHLIND AY CHAR GABLE. valoue'ria.05 ia the county of Washington, in the District of Colwia: iat and eli hooiiow rick DUOUEAS Mune Pore, td on Central arene, nor Of formerly secunich iran giraee pectetion | gamer ~ by W. H. H. Griffith, containing one hundred ‘and | required for the second- the outidiag for anon == ats jor tn this efty will “be rece P.M. on MONDAY. the TW ‘A DAY of JUNE, 1801, and opened thereafter in presence of ‘bidders, Specibeatwus, general instructions and conditions and biauk foriss of hine acres of land, more or less. according to 4 Plat, thesame made ty B.D. Carpenter, duly. 10, re- corded in Governor Shepherd, No. 1, folio. 11:3 one Of the county surveyor's Looks of’ said of Coiumbia, together with all the iinprovenents, ways, guoriment, ridins privileges and appurtensnees to | proposal aay bend wn apoitession to. keie ue a Shesame Stuy wine appertain I. EMNARD 2. GHEEN, Superintendent ‘and UNRQUALED IX “Terma: $2,000 casi, balance tn One and. two years | ner. UNRQUALED IX foNE, frou date of sale in equal payments. Notes to be Spectal attention ot "Luh: Riven, tear’ ie otal Pay SOPOSATS FOR DREDGING. Stal att Seint-innually, and to be secured by" deca ‘Opie, BOL Ut. nt. w [paren Si. fi Propet sold ail Canis at cytiou of purcaner | HS enled props a tbat Se £280 ill ba Soquel at Se setae: A devout of | recoived at this office watil TWEETS M. i an Sep ed ne aia ae oeeetce Here to.be | Day. JUNE TWENTL FIFTH. IMO poy FD 3 will be choend out at very ctherwrise, of bidders is invited to the acts ‘of Congress al Sow tatres. “SPROTAL TS Teservs right Fesell risk - s ry low Lartres. PECIAL INDUCE MEN bm offered vot Satseeh ore teen Sp Trad and NotctarSice MAE EN GS | eet, SFRCIALYSDUCENLS Sm cred Surg some hewspaper published in Washi . D.C. ait, Stan For MODI HL IST SL LMENTD § when desired. JelS~<ikds ri We TEMPLEMAN: Trustes, ana ‘fos WM. KNABE & 09. PETER C. HALNS, Lieut. Colu ar B1y Alaraet space. ATBIER & SLOAN, Auction, PCS cs eT poe BICYCLES DENTISTR HALF SQUARE FROM MARYLAND AVENUE, a ———— —— TWENTY-ONE LOTS IN MOST RAPIDLY IM- — ANS DENTAL PAK: TPA AVE. PROVING SECTION OF NORTHEAST. ‘YOU WANT To SEE THE NEW zw CAPITAL DART, ively withou! pain of eet extracted j omit yidem_—a hartuleee vepetal danger by Cur palnies 5y On MONDAY, JUNE, TWENTY-NINTH, 1 x Seal eahen poe ERAT STEN CAS | rereeronare magne fon Teer, Sere Bag incinaie, a te t,o nlunive 70 aad HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- | reaninctuc jas etre EK, STARR PARSONS, VIN ST., COR E Nw. First-class «old and other Billues Repersalty, Ap: Plication te guius prevencs pai extracting. Tooth Weary et a i INFIRMAKY.—NATIONAL ‘NIVER- eye (. Upen 2 to el the R year, Extracting. &c., sree Filius and plates as Brererz Reparmme ont of mnatersals elo OF ALL DENTAL IXFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED a ey SeaweeGas| | ktxpe reomrriy voxe | EE Sirians Fist and we putchaser aiver Ave daze | E=PS* Work solicited from dealers and wheelmen. ae cae, Yitecut i ties Uhura a savertisenient ip some m vublished fa Wash JORDAN & MACLEOD, on Ste June <rGall for plat. To ale take Columbia cars, heedlce or MBOWANICAL ENGINEERS, ATTORNEYS. se a sae 5 oe eS Pee ee UL AOPA | SEEIbe! Peau | Hc Po, CEN Retate iN “tit Soran hut jo a feah and Sirtue of & decree of the Supreme Court of ibe th day of Tune, GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. Co, 1. B GRAVES, 1835 14th ot. mw. a ___ ee ‘[22 300 couvmpia sarery sicrcLe gee eet sziau, Bias srrived, 2 ‘tise beauty and pute ail others to slew. Call and seoit. Tax Axxoxaren < STEAM CAKPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING GEO. & ATWATER & 00., 1708 and 17200 Eat. ow,