Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1891, Page 6

i ee Ereter ae ES e . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, -D.G.. TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. €F Tre Evexrxe Stim os everywhere recog Rized and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspeper of the National Capital, alike in the connting-room, the work- shop, and the family circle Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It} is theefore much the best advertising medium { in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, | fis axivertising rates are alco minh the cheapest. ——$—$—$—$———————— BRIGHT YOUNG GIRLS. Commencement Exercises of St. Joseph's Parochial school, Georgetown. om ereneerina Peconast, agp TuE sexes ov | waren Weee weit execUFED PULL List or | HONORS AND PREMIUMS AWARDED—AN ST ‘TWACTIVE EXHIBITION OF FANCY WORK. QUAY HELD RESPONSIFLE. Last Fall's Defeat of Republicans in Penn- sylvania Charged to Him, AN ADDRESS To THE CITIZENS OF THE STATE— PHILADELPHIANS DENOUNCE HIM AS THE CAUSE, OF MANY POLITICAL EVILS—TYE TREASURY SCANDAL RECALLED. The following address, signed Rudolph Blankenbarg, John T. Bailey & Co.. Geo. Whar- ton Pepper, Geo. Burnham, Chas. Heber Clark, Rev. Stephen W. Dana, Rev. W. N. MeVicar. John H. Converse, Rev. Chas. Wood, Rev. 8. D. McConnell and 136 others, was made public in Philadelphia Inst evening: “To the citizens of Pennsylvania: “As Pennsylvanians and as republicans we, the undersigned, feel constrained to address our fellow-citizens throughout the state upon the present political situation—to poiut out what we believe to be the essential causes of the alarming degredation in public affairs from which we suffer and the necessary steps toward The closing exercises of St Joseph's Parocbial Bebvot were held this morning at 10 o'clock in | the large hall of the Academy of the Visitation, | and, as is always the case on such occasions, the | place was packed to its doors. Those who | braved the hot weather and attended were well repard. as the pretty drills and splondidly Feadered musical selectioas seemet to please | the most crit Every pupil sang well, and the valedictorian, Miss Dora Collins, surprised all by ber fice delive s HE PF The program was ns follows: Piano duet, “Puck.” Mare! Misa Nellie Sul Kinley; chorus, « Grotesque, Mel- ‘Mass Kirvie Me- tthe Dawn is Awok Here,” Abt: p teen little girls: aand duet. tz.” Cari Sidtis: | Miss Ne ngan and Misa @eclia Mantz; the w drul; chora y Awnv, Dird-| Jes ois” (ar- le Weber. Minses Nrace Trainor; Freischatz Abe for chorus, with ent | jon Pol } jcKiaiev tan Nellie Sullivan, Bi er; valedictory,by Mise Dora Collins; chorus, “The Mighty Storm Turley: piano duet, “Zeta Phi March.” k, Mise Birdie Mchinley and Miss Ne Tee PREWIUM WINNERS Premiums were awarded as follows: First elass of grammar and rhetoric—First, Dora Collins, Bertha McKinley, Grace Custard and Nellic n: second, Susie MeQuade and Carre Hamil: id, Miss Ella Rengla and Mary Haraedy. Second class of grammar, | composition and ortuegraphy—Katie Whelan | md tveitia Ment thu lass of Christian | doctrine, orthography, cratamar and compe on Ce Matt alant and @ ‘e ‘Trainor; ‘secoud, Mise Annie Murray third, “Mary liart and Mary Locher. i seetion of third class—First, Katie Harnedy ‘atie Hamalton; third, Viola Hessen; wecousl, fourth, Conley. Fourth ‘eiass of Chris | trian Joctrine, orthography reading, grammar, composition “and geography—Pirst, Carrie Muntz and Mamie Speliman; second, Mary Sebastian and Annie Warner. Section of fourth clase First, Fanny Petil and Mary Corcorn; | second e Murtangh and Luin Branzell; | third, Rose Murray and Grace Bromahan. Fifth clase of Christian doctrine, reading, or- thography, grammar and ‘geography— First, Rose Brown and Marie Hann; second, Ethel Pyles and Ella Harnedy; third, Miss Mary Wiils. »r improvement —Mary O'Donoghue and Bessie Kengla. For written | exercises —Carrie Mauty, Marie Spellman, Rosa | Browa and Marie Haun.” Section of tfth cliss, Chrwtian doctrine, orthography, reading, lan | guage lewons and geography First, Agnes | uray, Carrie Sebastian, | O'Donoghue, Sus Janie Shacfler, Katie Crowley, Adele Muir, Khoda Pyles, Belle Many and Lily Young:second, Emma Ells and Annie bateman; third, Mary Keefe, Nellie Bateman and Bertie Wittmer. Suxth class of Christian d reading and language sessious— Dugan, Gertrude Behm, Louie Nellie ‘Crowley, Mattie Sturges, 1 Quade, Mabel Somerville, Birdie Evans, ‘Thompson, Losetto Minus, Susie Brosnahan, Nono Many, Teresa Kengla, Katie Kengla, Lillian , Maggie Hurley, Alice Spelluan and Hatue Kobinson; second, Maggie McCar- thy, Katie Donovan, Annie Hart and Kosie Elis. Clase of beginners in Christian doctrine, read- ing and spelling—Josephine O'Brien, Mamie , Anuie Ryan, Florence Sturger, Annie Agnes “Murtagh, Neilie Vaughn, Lizzie Young, Katie Callahan, Belle Smith, Eleanor Many, Katic Brown, May Small, Gene- vieve Stewart, Birdie McKinley, Bertha Dufly and Ne'lie Kearns. First class, ancient and modern history, geography, ‘English liter- ature and nat philosophy—First, Dora Collins, Bertha McKinley, Nellie Sullivan and | Susie MeQuade; second, Miss Ella Kengla. Second class, U.S. history, Bible history, geog- Taphy and tatural philosophy—Firet, Cece- lin Munta and atic Whelan; second, Cassie Hamilton. Third clas, U. 8 history, lible history and geography —First, Grace “Trainor and Mattie Valiant; second, ‘Alice Brennan. Sectuop third slaw —First, Rutie Harnedy; sec- one, Annie Murray. First class, arithmetic— rine, orthography, irst, Nellie ‘Nellie | First, Dora Collins; second, Hertha Me- Kenley. Second class, arithmetie—First | Grace Constart, and Ella Keugla. Third class, arithmetic— First, Anne Murray; id “Katie Hamilton: second, Grace Trarion | Martie Valiant and Viola Hessen; third, Annie | Warner. Fourth class—First, Gertrude Har- | per and Mary Willis; second, Mary Corcoran | and Cecelia MeCann; third, Ella Harnedy. Firth ciass—Khoda Psies, Susie Murray, Janie efter, Katie Crowley and Carrie Sebas- tian. Sixth class ws Nellie Dugan. miums for penmanship—First class, first, Dora Collins; second, Elia Kengla and Susie MeQuade. Second class, tirst, Katie Whelan; second, Celilia Muntz. ‘Third class, first, Annie | Murray; second, Alice Bieman, Mary Hart and | diary Kervan; third, Annie Warner and Eva Wauclw. Fourth class, first, Mary Cucoran; second, Fthe! Pyles and Abce Evana Fifth clus, Gertrude Bebm, Belle Maury, Agnes UVonoghur, Adele ' Mur and” Rhoda Vyien, sixth clase, Mare Swith, da Christian doctrine arst class, Dora Collins, Nelle Sullivan, Grace Custard and Susie Me- Quade. For plain sewing, embroidery and fancy work— First, Bertha’ MeKunley, Alice Brennan, Mary Harnedy, Katie Hamilton, Nel- Janie Shaeffer, Helen Muster, Adele Muir,Alice Spellman, Lily Young, Gertrade fiarper and Bertie Wistme: second, Mattie Sturgess, Marie Mann, Annie Kirby, Rose Murray, Susie Murray, Nellie thompson, Susie bro<nahan, Lillian ‘Harper, Eva Whelan, Annie Kyan, Florence Sturgess, Josephzne O Brien, Lizzie Young. Annie Bate man, Nellie Bateman, Hattie Robinson and Maggie Kirby. For housekeeping Grace Cus- tard and Alce Breun or instramental wusie—First class, first, N Sallvan and Bertha McKinley. second class, first, Alice Breuaaa: vecond, Nellie Dugan, Cecelia Muute aud Grace Trsinor. In vocal music— First, Nellie Dug Bertha Mebinley and Mary Locher: ‘second, Mary Willa Yor regular and punctual attendance—Grace Cusard, Ella Kengla, Mary Harnedy and Mary Locher.” Medal for general exce Nellie Dugan. Medal Har- ® dy and Mary Corcoran. Medals for regular adance at the sewing class and industry— Katie Whelan aud Khoda Pyles. Medal in the second class of arithmetic Carrie Hamilton. Medal tor exvellence in studies Cecilia Muntz. Second class, id medai for excellence in stu- dice —Bame McQuade. for excellence in les — Nellie 5 class, gold medal for scholar meut—Bertha Mekiniey. ewarded to Dora Coluns AYISE DISPLAY oF WouK. In the exhibition all below was displayed an endless variety of fancy work executed by the pupils, consisting uf finely embroidered pillow shame, dainty little pincusiious, quilts, whose atubow-culured,patcues were artistically put wogether, delicately fringed staud covers, ex- quusitely worked handkerchief cases and dozens of such articles that cau only be xppreciated end described by those whose nimvle tingers alone can do such work. Those of the pupiig whose work is deserving of special mention are: Birdie McKinley, Alice brennan, Kaue Whelan, Nellie Dugan, Khoda Pyles, Katie Cxowley, Katie Hamilton ana Mawie Harnedy. ——— ‘Village Police Suppressed by City Biuecosts. Carriers Lad s picnic at Desplaines, Ll, Sunday, daring the progress of which some of them got into a row with the village Policemen, who, after clubbing one man ting medal | ples of his First class, goid medal | ulivan. First | abip and deport- Graduating soda | improvement. “fhe republican machine in this state, under the leadership of Senator Quay and those lieu- tenants he has drawn about him, is corruptand in strong contrast to the rank and file of the party. ‘That leadership is as absolute in ite control as it is unscrupulous in its methodsand disastrous in ite results. With Senator Quay political record the public is #0 familiar that it ia unnecessary at this ume to give a detailed history of those more remote public acts through which its notoriety was acquired, while 4 brief reference vo its more recent events is appropriate in order to depict clearly the pres- ent situation. “Mr. Quay is mainly responsible for the over- whelmiug disaster which befell the republican party ia this state during the past autumn, whereby an accustomed republican majority of twerty to thirty thousund was changed toa jority of seventeen thousand. le issue of the campaign, as deter- y Mr. Quay himself, was th ica tuon of his own personal und. political charac- ter. |The adoption of ‘the republican platform involves « declaration of confidence and respect for the junior senator, and in the election of a republican candidate the acceptance of a man who was nominated at the dictation of Mr. Quay. ‘The state rejected both the plank and the candidate and a political revolution ensted. The republican party was defeated in Peunsyl- Vania, its most conspicuous stronghold. It might have been supposed that the leader who had inflicted such a wound upon his party and to whom it had given #0 overwhelming an ev dence of a lack of confidence in him would have retired from public prominence. ONE VIEW OF 108 DEFENSE. “Mr. Quay, however, contented himself with an elaborate defense of his record before the United States Senate. This was both untimely and inconclusive; untimely, since it came after all possible damage that could result to his character had been effected by his silence under the grave cuarges repeatedly made against him from responsible sources through the long critical period preceding the electio: inconclusive, since he fatied in it to adopt th simple and the only course in relation to the treasury scandal that could have made clear his innocence. Had Mr. Quay accepted the eug- gestion that he should caii upon Mr. MneNeogh ind the other gentlemen who were said to have been present when his alleged defaleation in connection with the treasury was covered by Mr. Cameron, to testify in bis favor, he would have adopted the obvious means for securing vindication. But this he did not do, and fail- ing to take wuch @ course his defense tails to the ground and his previous position remains unchanged. twithatanding these facts he still retains the party leadership, and bis lieutenants, either acung under bis direct though hidden com- mand or only in strict accord with the princ: hool of polities, by the attitude they arsumed toward the ballot reform bill have violated the express pledges of the party, have opeuly defied the wili of the overwhelm ing majority of their constituents and have been guilty of a stupid political blunder. The amendments iret made by the stave senate a nature as to transiorm the very spirit of that measure from one in (he interest of free and fair elections to one designed to perpetuate the corrupt practices under which the state had solong suffered and by which these leaders have so long retained their power. But those Who designed and favored these amencinents and who thereby declared themselves in favor of a frauduient bullot will be remembered by the voters of this state, and when the day for consideration of the qualification of our public servants sball come, the names of those who have thus detied the commands of their con- stituents will not be forgotten. ATFACKING THE LEGISLATURE. “For the defeat of the bill abolishing the local school boards in Philadelphia, which was designed to free our public schools from polit- ical influence and from a divided and cumber- some control, a republican legislature must also be held responsible. The measure had the approval of the great majority of our best citi- zeus of all creeds and of both parties and the time was ripe for its adoption. “All these statements, while they touch the roct from which other evils have grown, find « fitting culmination in that seandsl of more re- cent exposure—the robbery of the city and state treasury by its dishonest guardian. Not only must the citizens gf Philadelphia suffer « tarnished name, a direct loss of 31,000,000 or . While ‘thousands of depositors lose earnings through the faiuuve of banks ected with this defaleation, but those un- told and untraceable loses resulting from the shaken confidence in the community must also ensue. “There is a fundamental fallacy in the theory of politics which has for years obtained in this state, and of which Mr. Quay has beon the leading exponent. It is that public offices are spoils, the lawful property of ite politicians who capture them, and by whom they are dis- pensed in turn to their underlings as the prizes of war. But the truth is that these of- fices ace a public trust which should be held in stewardship by the politicians for the people. The disaster of a looted treasury is explained by the fact that the step from this fallacy to the startling and bold appropriations of public funds to the private uses of public Otticers ix a long one in appearance only, not in lity. That step has now been taken. A partial remedy for future troubles of the same ind lies in the party's acceptance and asser- tion of the trath that public office isa public trust, and that it will aot support in power men who deny that truth. We are soon to nominate an auditor general and a state and city treasarer. In making these nominations, if the elections are to give these posts to re- publicans, we must see to it that the men chosen are both honest and of such firm char- aeter that they cannot be twisted to dishonest purposes. “In the presence of these facts, can the re- publican voters of Pennsylvania he: te as to their duty, or be in doubt as to their course? ‘The moment isa crisis as real and as momentous 26 any through whic There wasa time when Pennsylvania rose in arms to victory at the presence of a hostile in- vader upon ber border. but the danger was less an todwy, when the hands of the public thief are upon her ballot box and have been through her treasury. ‘The poison of politic tion and dishonesty have alike affected those wise Lave promoted and those who have per- mitted it. It has produced a paraly running through moral causes to material re~ sults. “Many of our good citizens have been blind and deaf to the conditions about them, until the vicious system and the evil principles which have been tolerated so long have brought forth fruit after theif kind. But when loose political morals and methods have culminated in appal- ling defaleations and increased tax rate, none will dare dispute the value of sound principles in politics. With a great financial scandal, the biack bottom of which has not yet been sounded, fastened upon Philadelphia, and with the name of our state a word of political re- prosch throughout the country. we are con- Vinced that the time is ripe for change. A DEMAND FOK REFOUM. “We appeal to the patriotivm, to the sound sense of the republicans throughout the state, or, in the absence of sensibility of higher con- siderations, to that fear of impending financial and political danger which further inaction will bring, to consider this question and so to agitate it as go secure speedily the required reform. Here, in reality, wa chance for reform, within the party by such an expression of po hae t- dar sentiment against the objectionable men t they shall fail of renomination totheie ive offices, aud thus the voter be saved the al- ternative of accepting an unworthy candidate or voting for oue of the opposite party. ‘The evils which we now suffer will be overcome if a to death, drew a revolver and fired sev- ¢ral shots into the crowd. Luckily none of the bullets toox effect. — _ jancture => eago policemen, w! accom] i pitnis party. spbeared and prevented farther has been steadily fighting the proposed mew constitation since the sdjourument of the convention which framed it, yesterday announced that it would cease discassing the question. It says it ix best mot to pursue the a of causing party dis- each man shall but feel « personal responsibtl- ity for their removal, and will make those in- ividual and associated efforts if and faithfully i the objectionable who have inflicted t reform. The demand for ment of these men have disgraced must litical methods which be.discontinued and wubstituted only those committee to the Laker ballot bill were of such | thestate hus ever pussed. | morals and with the practice of honorable| FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST. v morale snd gith the rection of, honorable AUCTION § AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. PROPOSALS. the public press and by the private letters of | Mattera of More Than Ordinary Moment THIS AFTEKNOON. ‘TOMOREOW. FUTULE DAYs. Daa, constituents to their representatives. If they Abrond. ayag eed Stationery for the T ‘iter are not ineisted upon amt ‘adopted the republi- ile the house of commons was in commit-| RATCHEFE DARR « Co., aucucacers. | "[PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncera HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. Serica opus. hn tore * ; can party in Penneylvaniaisdosimed. It will fail |, 6" : Lime EE abies | TRUSTEWS 6, XVALUBLE FARM oF 7 TMFROV! recived ee thr oi hy rapidly from deca} into dissolution, No party | %¢ on the public education bill yesterday the VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVEDREAL |" ACLIES OMTAND, rae ee TIN GEORGE LORS, DISTRICT OF LUM EES one “i can log furvive the deliberate abuexation of | Right Hon. Henry Harley Fowler (iberal)| SSpStE ON A SAREE: BELREEN SIXTH | ING CENTRAL AVENUE, BI cdepd PASSO oy Principle or the adoption of the ‘hevesy that | moved the insertzoa of a clause in favor af local HGHTH STREBS> NOKLMEAST BY AUC- | | By virtue ot a deut of tras: to me, duly recorded in | Sr 1436. foice SS chs Be seein tel Hei, Liat wnt renege chased fo believe. 4a | representation in the control of the schools re-| on SVESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIRTIETH., | Le Tisiceee Coes wae hertee eons WER. | ramet erar'p secuied thereby, we aba saul at PRRE That wlint wo urge ty not sentimentality. | ceiving the grants. Mr. Fowler's motion had'| 161, at SIX O'CLOCK. we will sell in trout of tae | NESDAYS SCLY FIR K [Lie THIRD DAL OF SULA. laa se Lk OCLOER ut polities of the most practical sort, the anes premises the P.M... ob the premised, all’ that certen place | FM ai suercerton 3 financial losses which the state aad individu- | the approval of the liberal leaders.. The Right WEST 2 FEET FRONT oF of land nod proniegp situate aut tatax | tne ii guia Uncwretes ; i LUT $, SQUARE wr, ie fasts! District of Colum: | bairot tie went hs 5 ‘ F ch apttication als are now enduring would scem to have | Hon. Joseph Chamberlain said that popular} quis jot ts beantifail ‘Stated on A street batwaen tia and on Cutt avetan new ot forarerty accupied | Soaifeaadtoe ieaestacicase wr hese ioe | Saksate te ioe comaalae ah fae Miles oe clearly proved. control of denominational schools would be re- ie pm ea beast and runs back with the byw. 5 n Grisith. containing, ove bundred — PRCA Ne of O-street and having a dept pt Ww pds, oF tote navy pay offices. The etet c " : : “ o : a spine | Sete aiie of Osigent and having s <aaee conor te tue acy stanaerd gqerisar ro tb pas min topevait | wats “pve tee educate’ etnet atmcbog |p rea EERE q SSrdgth Scteate amine Sey a Na | pret tsa snd met nba nome cx that full consideration and ugitation of the sub- | ¥* to give ncation without disturbing | pontine 42 feet Linch, St the county surveyors Looks of aad District of | "Termmeof sate, One bird cash, resid 1 ects oF 10 rejiet any oF al ject which should precede ultimate action at | the #tatna of these schools. Mr. Chamberlain | strsts nor:neast, smi iuas an averace denta of 100 feet | Coltsbia, wouter wit all the igproveuneutm ways, | payeata at oe ani tee Fares reermstvely Oe N Sdueminceous to ti "Soyermuat the primaries or the polls. If this appeal eball | admitted, however, that a ease was made out ‘ker on ear be Unetinnd cath talance in one tieracine Tenet br i Gnywise aprercuinive. | notes ofthe pat ee arte rune ae wan | eke ar oodvemae hp tatumtad excite a popular response, 8 can hae nid two Years with interest at orms: 62,000 cash, bala ‘and two years | erty 0 ~ ue be a a Feadily be devised or okguuized efiorie at a |r, Stester, control of | the voluntary | Stared ‘p deed of rust on tie! property cade well | from date or mie ta eat parce notes aN | ST Se tegen or Rurchaner. Dea of AS oe, Font Ws DHLARTNENT, —- ganize schools, and that the time was ripe | cash, at the option of ‘he purchaser. A deposit of 6500 | Kiven, Dearing © per cent Mutereat per anaum, Payabie | at vurchascts cont. Sermeio bemoan ean ike wly Division, June 20, Tiel. Seaiaa pret ter date. faz RD agers of those schools | eqilirad at timhe of suis. “Terms to be complied with | semi-annunliy, and to be sectured by deed of trust on | darscr trustees reserve’ the rigwt te mentees bok ON ot es ame WEAR AM Gy PRE to consider whethep popnlsr control cotid not | Hax'anicon Of the dalsuitins, purchase reserved: | Couveyanring. Sut cone uoheeneet Pancuats; | Se at Gafaaiting Purchasers om hd Tako Get ER, NOOR MORE Ta aia eon consider whe! | Bou fe, cena ; ; Ab ig turnibatne gue Mar De = yer eaartadlgrmeripey b2 introduced withoat injury Denomina- | 41! conveyancingy &¢-. at purchaser's cost. SEO Nui De requires at the tisne of eale. ‘Terms to Le SOHN S. MoREN SEY: org and con sg waar ~~ — thoat : WATCLIFFE, DARE & co.. | somplind wal tm Aitemn daye, otuerwise, toe trustee Key. ‘Geral year endiny 3 ine A Macriags Prevented by a Lost Letter Will | tional schools ware in a different position. Po) Je%3-akde r Feserves the right to. resall at the riek and cost of the st Teee ved tor the wi oe ular control cf these schools meant the esta The fuel (ooal a it ‘Tak. purchaser after days’ advertisement of such resale in = wel required . Sauce After Dwrenty Nears) Waring: | ishment of board schools in their place, which | [TIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers Somme neprpeper ruined in Washington. D.C, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _| {2.0 SAS PERRY Nae, Sunday ovening’s train from Chicago over | would involve an additional cost £2,000,000 ONE-QUARTER, SQUARE CORNER FIFTEENTH ATINER & SLOANS —= sor contract=) may be awarded in the Milwaukee road carried among other pas- AND D STREETS NORTHEAST, TWO AND | [,/ i IN. Auction ‘T year, which tae country would not grant. FOE IREROER, FORTREES MON: 1400.G st., near United States Treasury. Beach, Richmond and re ue HALF SQUARES FROM MARYLAND AVENU sengers Mra, Maggie MeVickars, who will to- | Under Mr. Fowler's proposal, Mr. Chamberlain | on TUESDAY: JUNE THIRTIETH TROL we oiecnatias the Rew Manmoc} Tron Paince Stanmore WASHING day at Hochester, Mina., be married to eve | Continued, popular control woud apply to five- | O'CLOCK; on tbe praiieg, we wii well at auction as | TREE BRICK DWELLING FENTH AND GARD pines See Re ae aoe Sy Ee of the -venithiest merchants of that city, Mr. | Waslevnntne dhavechelin ok © | corner "iéth and “D’ atrocts northeast, comprising | o® SURERIS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION. Pennsylvania ave. and on steamers, se) mupracation tote oh. Pils r nt . Wesleyan or the Catholic schools. In conclu- | 4¢.460.5 square feet, “Highest laud in’ the viemits, | (O08 WED: AY. JULY FIRST, 1801. at SIX| Ton NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND Jopes ‘and indorsed oy & Arthur Morton. sion Mr. Chamberlain said that he earnestly | bxsuy-accewible, Street cars, herdice and carvt'ca | OCLOCK FM, 30 feont of the prouiiees, wo willeell | H'YUins Saxe seeaniog LADY OF HEN KES hee ——— This marringe is the result of vows spoken | wished to se free education conferred upon | itive two an? s half squares. retenrion ofthe Beer an ete 18. $1.50." hound trip $2.50, Steamer ieavestitirt what, War bepartnent twenty years ago, but which were interrupted | the country, but Mr Fowler's motion es Terma? One til cosh teteees: in cee and two Emnrored by three two-siory and Usiement subetantiay | SermuauS of cate care, Tossing. Uburwuay ‘end Sun: wie warier oi sietar'in hetnailép'1SHE Arthar Mor | ho boped fewoull be refcte | nn | estan of purer BeboT BuO Be | pny ah 890 mone. ce Not VARs | Mig tence teee sy Rae vega, esata peat ton aad Miss Hurtiey lived on the north Under instructions trom the holy see an ox- | within uiteon days of right reserved torent eek | | tits 8 eary seiranie Property —yood meta Pilspitone'calt, 13607 ehd'e:8 Somes Ais ne chgh office wat TRILN in Chicago and were eugaged. Their parents, | act report of the comment made and the im- gud cont of detaulting parohuser after five days’ advor- Balt Cine veegiaere of cable care, cong. y distance of the | Pitpe DA. | TWES Tie ¥ a %. ad however, considered tein too young to marry. | pressions produced in the United States by the | jmment in sou.e uewapaier published :n Washinetom, | Hes senting small und comerabioheeee = ee | Sy ARILAND AND tosanp.> the public burses I the "War Departan It was agreed that young Morton should. go | project of Herr Cabensly regarding emigration | ¥..0.,. Sycuneyancine apd recordin ‘Terme on cach house: Goer - beiance in siz-| Ml Compass, —stesper ma Stee ey a west, und if at “the “end of three years | to America has been drawn up and isnow under | the sale, Sergei eu ineretandecured by adendof trast | leaves every Saniay at ~ig. fer Walitwsor sia totae Onis aut ie ho was able to support a wife, and | consideration at the Vatican. ‘The future ac- | _202~i&as St coat of purchuser. "A. deponit of S100 Wil be Te | Ketchum, Leste tree Mamie ted Seca AA {they exch still lov the other, the | tion of the pope will largely depend on the FuruRE DAYS. iuired on each house at time of p.m. for Fiver ianduys. | Tbursiay’s trip wil bees | wedding should receive parental sanction. | impression created by the report, favorable or Ex TURE DAYS. PARE ° Sioux pute Hakatonwe AU treet gute ot ropa Jn the meantime the two lovers were not to | otherwise. The opposition of the American WALIER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, “ATIMER & GLOAN Aa oa Eopomere, and pict APRIy Lo SLEPHENDON correspoud for two years. Morton went to | hierarchy to the echeme will not tend to smooth vupkemcepaeeiSek ax seamen Li “Q403 Gate heart. 8. Treasury, | ™2e6-om Minnesota, and for two years worked hard to | the path of Herr Cahensly and his colleagues, | pp\MiCABEE PROFENTY AT ANACOSTIA. | * 3 | Sieaaen wa : rovide a home for the woman he loved. He | who, however, show no signs of discourage-| ay yirme of deciis of trust duly recorded in liber Se Se PROT E EDS | smc Se TURD gust oo MONDAYS. THURSDAYS ign Ry ‘provpered fairly well and acquired a very com- | ment and evidently intend to do their utmost | 1405, Yoiros 307 and 310, reapectively. one of thelaad | Srp PR TRS Pe REET BETWEEN Q AND | gn SATURDAYS a0 "eau. veturnine LURSDAK “tone, we Fase adran: fortuvle property. He then wrote to Mixs | to secure their ends. Fecords of the District of Coltinbia, abd at the request _ . By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated 28th Marc! For Nomint Creek, Va, cuu >i. Clements Bay, 4. nee Hartley apprising her of his condition and| Premier Rudini, in a speech in the Italian | Of Henares sectired by thes, we will offer for sae BAY. and duly recorded in Mer 174, folt0 34 xs touching at unterusedlate lanuince. = — olfering her his hand. At that time Miss Hart- | senate yesterday, said that years ago Italy and | 1601, at SIX O'CLOCK P M., the following described } ou Oe he Laut records Of th aS a ay ge euiinee Geeta ley lived in Milwaukee, which fact Morton | Great Britainagreed toco-operate in the mainte- -aituate in Anacostia, in the District of | Sait “at pubine auction 4a. tone. of the prem 18 ‘General Slameree. z a khew, but on directing the letter, through habit, | nance of poace and the status quo on the Medi. | Cpiumos: Cate Shand si, 40 and 1 osauere So 2) WEuSdabay JUL bike 1e0L at Bare 'Phat | 7% SIAM ae teachers will tnt wroiw Chicago mstead of “Milwaukee.” ‘the | terranean. Referring to the dretbund he said | plat of esid’guvdis inion st dup recorded tn cOUsty | Aivaon Soba an goha erme osm OER 8 = 5 Fete cheatcucus dura diy apa Aure young lady, still faithful, waited long for the let- | that long before the old treaties lapsed the new | liber 6: folio 34. ono of the land records of the District | of square mumvered 22367 with the wements: BICYCLES. Rtg Bocascerink and Correspouden ter, butattheendof athird year becamediscour- | treaty would be in force, 60 that a break in the | fray cortatan stteer MAE MHUTOveMentA—Lwo IAEKe | Rhervon: Cctinigins of twovetory brick Qwelling, Ueiue | <“SOSGET TS SEE TUG NEW Ee or ear srusloms st the cclicge halts Ser the aged. She yielded to the importunities of Mr. | continuity of the foreign policy woutd be | "Terms" Oue-fourth cash, balance to aust,the pur. | S910 10th street northwear: OTE UN |W "iilpiowa: eee Joln MeVickarw aud in 1873 married him. In | avoided. | These asmurauces, he added, ought to | chater, A aupust of S100, will be reguice, Zeers, with mterest at @ pet cent per anaum, end se- CAPITAL DART. ee the meantime Morton waited for a reply to his | dissipate the last traces of distrust and doul = | Gured by a deed of trust Om the property, oF all cash. ieee of letter, and as one never came be accepted i¢ an | of the maintenance of peace. “ on ag | Acomsevanging at omtaw at cot of pirasnr, | BIGHESTGRADE HOME FuODUCT. WITR CUS r. . the trustees reserve the rwht torenell the Lroperty pied a Zact that he bad been rejected. He did not| Thirteen French socialist deputies have sent | r it ferme be notco;npiiod with inten Gayetrom dug: of | Wecarry the best assorted ine of wheelsiutown. | 27 pine amay even after the marriage of Miss | # telegram to the socialists in the Ttalian cham. | tkc,U% sud cost of the defaulting’ purchaser oF DUE | ale tile (ruatecs reserve the gut to feeelt the pop: PR. ROURISE, RENWwOON, RIC. Hartley.” About six months after Mise Hartley | ber of deputies congratulating them upon the EDWIN B. HAY, { tra Tape otras te eee eentinn varchaeer, fe BVO |e sascen, Bi mentee Bopeiene on itn WHERE- became Mrs. McVickars she received | attack made on the dreibund, the pulley Std} pap Oe CAEEAGBAR CHIISTTAN G. LEDERER, } TRIES ANp Chctixe Linn del UST. Nw through the dead letter office the let- | sole aim of which, they say, is to hurry people a 1425 New York ave, | je20-d&de H. H. BEMGMANN, ‘Trustees. SMITH WhEEL MP ; ter written two years before by Morton. | intotratricidal struggie intended todivert them | | #g-THE ABOVE SALF IS POSTPONED UNTIL | JPATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. a feo wrendertal fe < In eplte of the fact’ that she was 6 wife ae | from social velorme MOXA: JULY SIXTH, snnc bourant place ) ea Big pee Bieverz Reparersa iow atts AR Tht wrote to her first love telling of the mistake | One hundred and thirty-three election re- | —%*90-48ds_ ENE SE SENSES: FOURTEENTH STREE. SOUTHEAST. OF ALL Ao) Years wich Chie moet cevetemiel which hed soparuted them and assuring him | turns have been received. at Syduey, N. 8. W. | FRATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers BY EpNG ofa eed of trast uly recorded fi Libor KINDS PROMPTLY DONE Pea aR et See wt while she should be a faithful wife her life | These retarns make a great change in the bal- — é 0 1a, fold 1 iand records for eae — would have been pleasanter had she received | ance of the parties, the ministerials number- | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | te, District of Colamita, and at the request of the | Expert work solicited from dealers and wheelmen. the letter in time. Three years ago Mr. Mc-| ing fifty-one members, the opposition fifty- |. TOS,“Disti CT OF COLUMBIA, BEING NO. | 12 4font of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, JORDAN & MACLEOD, Vickars died in Chicage, where he bad lived | three, the labor party twenty-six and the inde- TH STREET NURTHWEST. DAY OF JULY A.D. INOL, at SIX O'CLOCK PMT Part of lot nuiibered six (6), im square ten imndred ‘on the boundary of said lot on [4th sti seventy. lecrowof the Supreme Court of the Cotunbia, passed in Equity Cause No. he undersigned trustees will sell at publi MECHAY |CAL ENGINEERS, 12 10th st. now. for ten years, and about « year ago Mr. Morton pendents three. and Mrs. MeVickars begaa a correspondence. The remains of James McHenry, the well- a 3 Je1S-12t_ The romance euds in the wedding which had | known Erie railway litigant, were exhumed on 1a (ut of the premises, on FRIDAY TEBE | A¥e feet stom South A treet, rennine thence raat Fo ¥ Brox! 5 2 as i J “ yF FIVE O'C) tern boundary of said lot « exe CUSHIONED . Leen postponed twenty years. the 20th instant by order of Home Sceretary | [ANTH DAY OF JULY. IM AT FINE Orc Esa®e south twemy-vetect ss the eranetyn Sonne Hbst best Xccisn Tarot ED. ((OLUEEIA COLLEGE or commence, —___———— Matthews of England and were subjected tos anare bree hundred and six, Week | or'said lot; theuce west minety fect to Lath street ease ns. | Must se! PALME: Lanse. cr pomite tty tet 201 Oth st. now.. commer Mass. av Nummer sereicus” be Courses in Business, Fne.:s! writing. ‘Circuiar | and thence north along the ‘ine of sald lot twenty-five feet to. ace of beg mning.. HONORED BY THE TURNERS. to be made known at time of sale, A deposit careful post-mortem examination, alter which the body was reinterred, the stomach, how- ® staole, and being premises No wenih street northwest. shorthand ahd type Term S*S°Sizep sareries cirear, E u ‘Terms of sale: One-third casi, to be paid within ten wet ~ Funeral of the Son of the Founder of the | ever, being retained by the government | daysirom day of auie, uf which $200 in to be paid an | Cf #100 rwauined at Give of ale, it the tern ot sae | ~**Advance,” 24-inch wheels, €35. fad AM., CE, Prin. pais officials, A veil of mystery surrounds the af- | deporit at the thine of suie., ‘The Datanre of the pur ot coupled with im Bitten dayn frou the day of roy a. on Sa aaa a file ricit venerved to nese’ the provert ‘cost of the wefau.ting purc Patt Nertisememt of such'icsa to ve paid in two equal installinents in. months fron day of sale, with tuterest. fair, but it is believed that the object was to verify the death of Mr, McHenry in view of 28 chase mouey. Six and twetw The property 20 be wold sabject to a deeds Nf trust beak- 850. Arnold Frame of steel tubing, strongly braced; tangent- wok atter a lished in Washinzion, D.C. Ad conveyancing’ au ve daye’ adver- iegfried Jahn, son of Frederick Ludwig Jain, founder of the German Turn- the Erie tigation, inxedite the Zath day of Apel, 1800, nocurine the sara | : Ai onvel Beer aha east ree aergreng dasereqgtl mere i. ef Society, was buried at Graceland com-| | The Frankfort Zitung publishes a statement | iG iaareteat d por cout” Aton a tue Sr nak oe “Fouls Fy Dako } Voth heels. _— auetr etery, Chiengo, Sunday. ‘The remai to the effect that M Pobledonostzeff's policy | cormpited with i ton daya from the Gay'of aate. the f NKLNS, } Trostees, — - nan ema followed pide ssteads = aaa ee sceg.| in the Russian holy synod is directed toward | proierty to Ue resold at tug risic and cost of defauiting | RATCLIFFE, DAKE & Co., Aucts. ” jet@dede GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., ful jreparstion, fulitevorsastion. tsetse purchaser. Bus Sitricly ont Christiani: ing the Hebrews, to assimilate them E 8 S HANCERY SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE, PAR. | L. B. GRAVES, Manager. (Jel}] 1225 1th st. n.w. jal private ‘esons in ail branches of @ weweral tarners in uniform. The services were held | vith the Rusnan race and to leaven the idle nets Ae CE CONTLU TED SMOUSES ORE T EER ; aa education. | Spe tai attention to thove whose + + i 5th st. nw, s ys, H | (HE 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE a been newlected. pn OF Coline, at the Northwest Turner Hall. There | habits of the Slave with the industry of the MICHAELS. COnBEIET ‘Trustees, E TREET CORNEX OF HSTREEL NOKTHEAST. | 'T PTY Seton, perere = Rigi —_ ipee. were no religious rites. Members of | Hebrews. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO... f nder decree of the Supreme Court of the District of fae aR PLIAN. A. yy inet oming ocietics ang bis requicm. | Louis | Baron Henry de Worms of England, po- “Auctioncers. 3e00-Abds_ | Sor anchhower etal 8 seal ae We BOM | ae beauty and yu all other to sleep. et eo aes Oe Nettelhorst, president of the North Side ! litical secretary of the colonial otiice, in the aac, — aa tion, 1 tront of the ‘premises, on WEDNESDAY, z FRESH CEA Turner Society, spoke feelingly of the great | hotie of consmions resterviay said in reply toa | RATOMFFE DAWR & Co.. AvoTINFELS, | StLy Pris Wola Bia Chock FasL, ions | Caltandemeie \Seatieuen af Dat Bh services of the founder of the order and the | question on the subject that the government v —— Irving Bouwel:'s subdivision ot past of oqunt> ous a SuuBeE | Tice BA quiet, unoetentations life of his son, There | did not anticipate thet Lritish seslers, would AMPS sERECES NOMAHEAST BY [Urredgugit bundred an mine Sot) So Wana on G20. & ATWATER & 00. BP cectsoaess were large delegations preseut from thirty-six | suffer much by the prohibition from catching om S ph a yp 1424-28 Penn. ava —- seraag sani in Gacets, Faas vere cae dwelling houses, under roof but not completed, beng CLOCK, WE. cL Bs ION, IN FRONT OF Titt, PREMISES, ALL UF LOTS 1 AND 2, SQUARE 917, The whole property frontiny 99 feet 3 inches on 9th sireet and {feet 4 inches ou bs street. This property isadinirabiy adapted to air 2dventageons subdivision and in a neihborbord that is being rapidly and nicely. seals for the period imposed upon them by the recent order in council. ‘The Hon. Edward Stanhope, secretary of state for the war department, replying to a uestion in the Louse of commonayesterday, said that he was willing to furnish a return of the number of non-commissioned officers in the AY AFTERNOON. JULY EIGHTR, | St the corner of Fi apd H st sat e NILL E PUBLIC | “'Teroe! Une-thyd “casi ‘tnd’ bajce ie equal qmotnts, atuwe add two yeare trom daicof sale, Sie Interests or ail cual. at option of parcasers* Deposit | of #200 required tor each jot at time of sule and terms | WY fee compsted with in Giteen days or trustors have | VV dremers, acute and tatlor-made suits af redtiond it fo resell at risk and cost of "devaulong Pure | BFices throstck the Suter urouthis, petiect Bt uh cher, al conveyancing at put iaher ost img Pure | Xyle, Bed. BUTLER. 1117 G at e20stiu reseut many turners from Davenport, Ottawa, urlington, Milwaukee and other points. Early in the present century the elder Jahn organized a society of turners to drill the youth of his country in military exercises. He | lived to see the turers flourish all through his, Taz sexurtz sczoot oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. now Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Preparing for collece a specialty. ranches: New York, orton, Philadelphia, Chicaco, LADIES’ GOODS. ANTED—LADIES TO KNOW I WILL MAKE pat-ve land, but onaccount of the freedom with | British army who had been triea by OORIE EOE ahs Oba ALMER/ ana MGlGts ta pe cook oe eo ee ~~ ¥4 Ce Sena which he expressed his opinions and the popu- | martial and subsequently punished for gam- | eo sess ron siay ore Seren eee ope and eee 34. children's ekirte, Qe. per yt: knife pisitinz, | ye ins UALCHSCIVILSI MA ICEINNLIEUTL a larity he gained he became obnoxious to the | bling offenses during the year 1989, 1889 and | und beatin 6 per cent per auninn, interest payabes Wiintees, | Pi; REI, amd wpe pinkiane, 2. per sa . i. ae 1890. Seiui-uunually, OF all cash, at the purchaser's option governinent, was thrown into prison, where he THOMAS DOWLING & LUCAS, 80 BOR, i ES Jared siccemuliy for civil euvicw depurtunetite and died. His son, Arnold Siegfried Dispatches received from Zanzibar state |} leicrit of #2000u exh lot required at time of sale. | _je19-dkds Ave ADIES WISHING Shik DIRE WHITE AND | Semnensmmeeee._ pees born dn 1815, came to America in 152. His | that information has been received there which ii is reserved at the risk anc | Ty UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ae lone uy. iu irst-ciase reich sty e, = = first home was Baltimore, where he gained a | shows that Emin Pasha and his party aretravel- | cost of the \eiauiting puretaset. All couveyaucliy, D tihand Dets nw. | reasonable prise calle MADAME PALO Re oa | —__ OUT. OF Wasur living a# a teamster, and afterward iu @ piano | ing toward Albert Edward Nyamza, from which | “j2.2) $04 MMHATCUIPPE, Darr & co. | TRUSTFES! ALE OF SUBURBAN PRopERty, | M22 fits. 's __ opt-in’) GT. GEORGES BALL FOR BOTS Ak TOUXG manufactory. He served through the civil | Emin will send a scientific expedition to the | — ERY SALE_OF SEVEN AND ONE-HALF | SRONTING ON TENALLYTOWN KOAD AND | WRENCH DYFING. SCOURING AND DID CLEAN. | [D.Ricns SU \seones = pear eiftuovrs, Ma. Pro. ee Several years ago he becume blind. Mountains of the Moon. The British officers ES OF DESIRABLE LAND, FRONTINGON | SSoitEACE MILL KOAD, BEING O18 EO Tne a a ery en First | tation fortrainitc. health, contort: unsurpassee sivas en the turners of Amer showed in what | engaged in fighting the slave trade in east THE ROCK CREEK FOKD RoaD, ONLY A “PA 3 ¥ 5 a OUTING Stl d ryasonavle terms. Washinton relerences. esteem they held his father's memory. ‘They | Africa, reporting upon the work in 18%, declare | SHORT DISTANCE WEST OF BRIGHTWOOD | ,CEORGETOWN AND TENALLY TOWN. m * S. ANTON AND CAROLINE LELCH, wit Ke formeriy with R THE PROPOSED ROCK CREEK Maison iriese, Paris. provided # pension for his support and under- 2 took the education of his son to quality become a teacher of turners that this trade is upon its last legs and that the By virtue of 3 deed of trust to the unders Brussels anti-slavery convention act will ef- Noa trustees, dated 27th of ber, duly recorded in’ Liber No. 1458. folio myv PON (N.2,) SEMINARY AND LADIES 2d years D. Iss, and 198, and by calbedl By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the ‘Offers rare wimeations! ‘Tue von is now | fectively kill the whole business. District of Colurpbin, in equity Cause No, 12000, 1 | will oder st yab ie aslecou ue treme oe WEDMES. | M tees to announce tat ale has Sted ber mai eed | Hetians rae Matera leh, and ealtitus. a teacher in the Northwest Turners’ Society of | w of the outery made by the members | will offer tor wale ty. pul 1c waction iu front of the | Dad tte WERT DAY OF SEL AD Leas | comics eecattisienen of tune ee Gone Pl broite tae Pe —, this city. With this son Arnold Siegfried Jahn | of the Lord’s Day Keai Association aud others DAN LUE THRIIETH DAY OF | HALE-PAST FIVE P. M.. all that 1 of apd in | Joliet Articies, and is better prepared todo Shampoo = epent hie declining years in Chicagor to the proposed. private visit of the Emperor nated in the county of Wash | {pe COUREY of Washinston. Distt of Colurabie, Veing | gud Drees Hairin shoric tne than Vatore, owt & jomtmmuery counts, Mace recpane se sooieseaae tel Viliam on Sunday, July 12, to the naval exbi- | inston.tn the District of Cowuubia: known w that ar: | a ga lows! Ise tnuine at a state an the eamt tide uf tae | tention of the ladies of Washing‘ou mya 1 cQsmnna tm atu ak, with the sadly SSE: ‘ST “FRE: ” iti ondou Gi od ong npr ward's Lot. i! road from Tet own to Georretown, re ‘ar an posaivie, of a howe rament. to MHESENES AGAINST “FRENCHY.” [esumnied to ponipone tuat rant tutome day | abetideed untewitas naetont hae ed | einirtat eg cade sical pte | Fy etisate MRE eS oe see ry Y t . - id thene LA! y - Ml, Vales, The Prosecution Outlines Its Case Against | during the weck commencing July 12. paooayard's Lot’ and runnin from, thence with foud to Groneeton, south Boxter | * 9 spy creasrys, = ERR: the Algerian. rilomard Vincent, 3 Py and founder of the | ence south 2 sewrace wentn Sst perches! tenes ele tert e Davalsle:. Unencmneth ‘scoraixa. ST, HESS SCHOOL FOR GIMLS Mokius. ‘A good etart was made yesterday ix. the trial | Uited Trade League,” leaves England for | north 7% trgrees went, 10.50 porches tothe. north. er ait Bonds tear ee — Stow jtreltth year pris Seytemter 3; 6 " Y 'y in, the trial | Canada on July 15 He will go direct to Ottawa | West corner of the public scl.vol ot ithence with the | Stil road? thence with the north mile ae natant ANTON FISCHER & SOX, oe oe a OOD. of George Frank, or Aamer Hen Ali, who is | in order to confer with the members of parlia- | Navies Wo the couse tats, dhenee with fete tort | HOF 78 degrees cant, 1-45 feet to, Wornties ot: 908 G ST. N.W. Jetty NAN _ SISTER SUPERIOR. charged with the murder of Carrie Brown in | ment who are in, wympathy with the league's | south 76ig destees cast, 19.94 perches: thence south | thence north Gory deceeee west GO Tea thee cae | @FLANNEL SUITS AT REDSCED RATES yy | =—————— Se the East River Hotel in New York. Recorder | principles. Over ninety members of the | HU’ desrees ¢ jad berches; thence south 69% | -54 degiees west, 3U0 feet: thence soutir = SERIES REMRALTE. ap s17p "> : : . Rouse of commons on both aides of the | Gtternras.4 perches, bon the southwent-corer os | getytasr Ts sitet io tie tent ot thee east FAMILY SUPPLIES. Smyth, the first thing in the morning, sent the Huess Tavs: Actiared’; Wemuclyes: ta iene jan ee Sovctan aisaleonts ote: end of said intended private road; thence with the PIANOS AND ORGAN = — o> jury to examine the scene of the murder, and fast, 14-13 perches; thence north 21 degrees east, | Jug mer Wadrond, south, (Riss degrees west, 1 = = = of the objects of the league, which are chiefly WOICE SUGAB-CUMLD SE 100 “eet to the piace ‘of becinnae. mad | Ce eh neve unter, tore 22.12 perches, tothe place of bevinninx: excepting gave them one hour to do so. Lawyers Fred to bring about preferential trade arrangements | icroifom the lait ah ‘acre. Oe eat eemdatnet ee | forty and thirteen one-hundredtha (40 1}-100)aeresot | SS, TTT WERE EEF VER Wine B. House and Emanuel Friend wantes “Frenchy | betwee Great Britain and her colonies, Mr.Vin- | puis whoa! ndise fot tnaontaninc, a bn sere | Wari gauss iermniss suucoureyed uy Ariana es | $25 PH fe fe MD. ine ottie Patan No. 1,” the prisoner, to go, too, bui cent will muke a tour around the world before | C%eitel, 34 acres of ‘more oF less. ‘Terws of sale: One-third of purchase money cash, ron Ee F is 2 s ee Da GAGE nn | Pemeeaig i engiaad é velar ce aarti ott, arcane, rooney fo | bance ia thre equal amalfoente few day orecest |ss* Fit Exe - - Pes soti, Satan ee ee ee ee Sir George Baden-Powell, joint commissioner | ents, parable respectively ip one and twoyears, with | ber annum, Dayable semi-annually. notes to beeccured | j.hrz Medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premiums; | O'HARE, 15, 7th et mw. near V. st When the jury returned to the court room at | wi M.D: t ine into | interest at the rate of six per centtan per anmun from | [eT aEnwn, s indorsed by over 100 iuusic schoo's and colieces for 2 e with Dr. George M. Dawson to examine into | jutent at te rateor six per centtin per ann.tn deed of iFust on the Property sold to satisfaction of | durability, ld Mapes taken Inexcbance, Tie owy | Burrex: Burrex: Burren 11:30 o'clock “Frenchy” was brought out and | sud report on the Bering sea scal fisheries, left | sentad'vy the notes of the purchaser, secured by deed | CosUces.OF ai! Caab. ab upton ot purchaser or purchas- | Uprucht that can take tue piace of m Urand, r 300 required at time of sale. Con- of trast tipon sud pr: Yeyaneing, &., at ‘purchasers cost. Terms of sue England for Canada on of the purchaser. A, direct to Ottawa. After a bi is ‘Thursday. Hi 8 ty, or alle it the opt jazt-tr PPEIFFER & CONLIFF, oi Lith st.nw. made his usual salaam to the court and the jursday. eo gee ena ok ican ee ete jurors, Assistant District Atto-ney Wellman | capital ne and Dr. Dawson wil proceed to the | Sat atin tat 'and ota dertatie eh | cet eaetheueh fo el Wrens tthe |S unaws aad soimasiar wage oe PIANO Pancy Cramery Botte aha eae pi . : cost. of purchase end ia hi bas charge of the prosecution, though District | Pshiic coast and embark on a british man-of- {rims sale are not complied with wituin isdayniror | aiter eee pe Das TO pete aged ng ney bJare Crowe & Blackwell's Assorted Jains We. Attorney Nicoll sat by him all the afternoon. _| war at Esquimalt and proceed to Bering sea. tibon final ratification Ds age be tine, Millbe deiivered | newspaper Dublishedin Washington, D.C. In opening the case Mr. Wellman told of the Yoyancing and recording ‘at the cunt of tie purchaser. MeL ON istieoR! x F ~~" a. poete circumstances of the finding of the woman's Looking for a Gang of Sharpers. by Aa ee ae Joseen SA sie —— mS sd ec ieoeue. body and of “Frenchy's” acquaintance wi ives are looking after » gang of shar, 8 DOWLING, Auctioneer. Is-dieds Qe py 7mE nen her. Tho assistant district ntrorncy maid that | _ Detectives od beceed 2 ae Pekstic Jelbdkds | and seven-eightls (1s) of an acre adjoining will be «i ers, of whom Saml. Camp of Marshallville, Ohio, HE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | Sud, tuabins in the agsregate about tor:s-1wo ncren, fo12-60 $44 iwuisiana ave. n upon expert testimony it would be shown that Geatis POF Su more of less, of One of the most des:rabie plats of | UNEQUALED © ——————— ee the blood upon “Frenchy” was identical with | i8 the leader. The gang have victimized farm- | TUESDAY, JULY SiVENTH, 1x01. same hour and | round for subdivision in that section, havine lence me aie the blood found in the roow where the woman | ereandothers out of £20,000 worth of property vee. = Hy ofder of trustee | Ffontures an buth rovds and being acceasibleby ewctre } ,,Secial attention of “"Furchasers is invited te their PROFESSIONAL. was killed. The man who hed accompanied | gaml. Rehm, the well-known counterfeiter, who | ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, Je20-c&Is DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts,_ | ENT DECORATIVE ANT. Hansa ferfont, —— on —S Carrie Brown to the hotel, Mr. Wellman ad- Seta deen SPECIAL RALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUI N lice some weeks ago that he sh "7 v1 7 2 SECUND-HAND PIANOS.—A lates assortment. voyant and astro. them veuth dauct ov mitted, was unknown to the prosecution Faerie to re Por 610,000, in alee atleader in|. HOMBEM CARRIAGES kee A LARGE Cu [SOMAM DOWLING & OOM. SUCTIONEEMA | ceunprinne guest every ‘allkssen mabe te tes | wuh cool barwenioial ciahon seems coretees + East River ad TION -OF UTHER PERS! CHANCERY SALE O¥ VAaLUAB and iucky dates Don't tail Wo wee tides. Hoou 1 Hehm, it has been learned, is Mary Cochran, housckecper at th tha NCERY, 8: LUABLE, IMPROVED | [OURtIy. it thoroveh repair. Hotel, testified that she hall ween Carrie Brown BROPRIT ON Carnaby ROWtuPagn BE | leeaceten, EeuTlS the gang.. yey out at ver; this course aa aruse to avert suspicion. tL EMENT> offered both | be arranced on LAS UGTION ROOMS, PENNSYLV: AND ELEVENIH STREET, DAY, JULY SECOND, 1801, AT OU Sry 3 ouE S10 st. aw. there the night before the murder with # man By virtue of a decree of tre Supre.e Court MONTHLE INSTs ry ¥ ROY. CLAY is THE < . KF . ie ui . in 81 and se] 3) a . Lede y A Bia contest, CGNs Ri nit Bae Prekeny- M.'T. Walant and. Oak Bed Hoom Suites, Couches, | public suction 3m :rone of the a WeDNES fessed. Other arrests will shortly follow. oe ae Capt. Richard O'Connor of the fourth reeinct pionaves on W:-DNIS- LY, 1801, at SIX Lounges, French Plate Mirrors. Folding eds, Hat AX. THE FIRST DAY Of cody tan castes pubs ‘ated his testimony taken before the Hacks, Hatr Mattremen, Dining: Huon and Otte | O'CLOCK P. M-- ail.o- original lot Sve Gh ts sqaess MEDICAL. &c. Sealy cavupmereed teaempeen, Se all leading from room 31 to room 33. = eres ee alee 3 An alley. 0 fact wide, ad is auproved wits tress | D> ciured without curttig, tyite, carbolls aekd a | {alti 0 te TAR Dae at ORR, a i air ede wee day morning in the Hungarian district at es ALSO, dwel.iug house, These A other digeeags of the rectum SudcemstUlly | Vertises only what he camo Ali business University of Virginia Commencement. | the lower end of Plymouth, Pennsylvania, | At TWELVE O'CLOCK. Hors, Carriages, Bugwies, | | Torus of sale: One-thin! cash, balance in equal | Weated. Consuitation tres by 0 1 Ot a Ey 2 ‘The closing exercises of the sixty-seventh | A large party of Huns hed been drinking and| egies Faas tap Setar. | ere reer aenT, 12 ve gacured by leed of | _Je20-lan* Hours, 9to i, SioG, Sundays, 1002. | 4. ana de south we | session of the University of Virginia were con- | making merry for several hours, their shouts | gay‘asis will tasgpiece cu THERSDAT TULY Bie: | opticn SRO uh epee Shei the prowess | PEOEESSIONAL MASSAGE CAS, BE ONTAINED | Np ios. ki. VSNL, CLATRVOTAN tinued last night at the university by a celebra- | causing disturbance to the more peaceful | OND, 1b01, at TEN CLOCK. “Reese, ABTHUS a. BIRnEY. ce | Guanes en Beteronce By apvinine of US | Mee wedinan. canbe cousuited at par THOMAS DOWLING & SON, % ‘Auctioncers. dwellers in the settlement. John Majak went among the crowd and requested them to de- sist. He was brutally beaten and fled to his home, where he aroused a number of friends, 430-2 tion of the Washington Literary Society. The president of the society, Mr. George N. Conrad of Harrisonburg. Va., presented a gold medal to Mr. Charles I’. Spencer of Elizaville, Ky. M™ . BROOKE TELLS ALL THE LIEE. Ali business confident Lt. bet. Ist and Nort Capito D R. K. MEYENBERG, MAGNETIC, HAS TREATED wih success the throat. Stns, cute! and het ts; Ukewine the Most “delicate ud Comput. of both sexes. A? Vista we anordha FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., aucuoneers, r[UOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, .. 8 | whoattacked the drunken gang. A free fight ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF WELL-ASSORTED STOCK BROTHERS, 906 B eetd See ee Etiternige ae the beer weze4 | occurred, fully 100 Hungarians taking part. | TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT 14, IN|” OF GHOCELIES. wil art INES, ve and made oath: that be ATTORNEYS. | to Mr. Henry A- Etheridge ae the best orator, | gecurred fully 100, Mangarians toking, par. Sour Fane MEEBO AEG, Seaghe Ho Sactesefnen earns = “ and in ch he paid a glowing tribute to | drew Kainpki and Stanisluas Sanchezak, were SIORE CORNER OF MONROE AND. W. Tien and edvice iat | Fy lGbOS & pIGDES: the Inte Henry Grady. Last night a reception | rutally injured. A large number of the rioters | BY, vittue of's certain deed of trust to me, dated| _ INGTON STREETS, ANACUSTIA. D-C. ‘ried apd sworn to before ‘ents, room 2A, was held at the residence of the chairman of . fr ds and bru Gerober 28, 1872. which has been duly recorded in| By virtue of a deed of assicnment «iven to me and UL C. MILLS, anotary | F sts. nw, 4 th are suffering from serious wounds and bruises. | Liber 700, at foil We? et seq. one of the land records | qos Sztug of & a at public auction on MON Columbia, this :id.day | Louis and kunsas City. the faculty, Prof. Wm: M. Thornton, No arrests have been made. of the pas of Comba re ite written request Dae Wouwine GoLy gtx! sat TEN OCLOCK. deS-Lan* G WK - es secured, ag ed prem-| st the store, entire stock of - ises, on MONDAY, JULY * S T HAS NEV BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ki Claimant to » Big Estate, Capture of the Notorious Mullins, | heicaltermentioncd the following Meter eat eats | satee Re, cpuugined thera, Sons 12 ewer | Ub ABEOMHTRS ous Saareaboad ; A New York woman, Mrs. Belle Callaghan, i in the city of Wastington, District of Columbia, to | Cakes, Jellies, Preserves, Spices, Soaps. 'W Jedies’ puymcian in the aty. Dr. BRO" 4 + | Harvey Mullins, the leader of the notorious | ¥; ES a > os Bost.a.w. Forty-five years experience. je3-Lun' 3 | bas, or thinks she has, « claim on the reat es- | Mullins’ gang of moonshiners, who have been ia FIVE, O'CLOCK P.M. phat part of Jot See Piatform Scales, Larwe Refrizerator, store Fixtures, MAsHoon, ‘> BY USING A BOTTLE Rrasions ona all government cle ust, patents cove tate of the Earl of Airlie in Scotland. She is | making whisky aud committing murders and | Gij: ih Sausty four hundred and ninety-three (443). | &c.. together with « tuli assorunent of Groceries ‘or two of Dr. HERS! paial. | Speeemnec ep : 9 y ing hich beans for the saiue on 44g strect southwest at & | Liguors usually {oud in a Bret-cless grocery store. | wily <ireular. Upinion on merits of Your chse withous | the wife of @ workingwan, living in bumble | other crimes in McDowell county, West Va., | BUR sapy Wy) feet south of the northwust corner of = ALSO ac a 2 poked > fe sali tn circumstances. For several years—in tact, | for veveral yeurs, has been arrested by Deputy | went Sue humtree ees foot anes Sore Lace ls | Horas Wagon and Harnees, to we CoP A. oR SE abORN 8r., CHICAGO. since the death of the Earl of Airlie—Scotch | Kexble. Copper, one of the gang, was also | fect, hence east one hundred ‘(UOV) Leet to the place ty HAAS, Amipnes. AEs. oe Se o 3 GL. - -- At 9 lawyers have been advertising for one John | ¢aptured. fered gh RATCLIFFE. DARR & 00., Thy: tactifeies in whay eterce. = —— Wilson, said to be heir to a great property. pores nae (CAMEEELLCALMIXGTON, ATTORNEY -AT LAW, a wy Mrs. Callaghan says she is the daughter of this matialiy oF ail ‘cash, the | TRUSTEES! SALE OF VALUABLE D.C. Beciacnce, —— John Wilron who bas for years been a scrt of | Frank Melbourne, the Australian inventor of purciinger, we bindged (200) dolla will be re- |" PROBRETY ROE ated REET hermit, with a home in the Adirondack wilder. | the alleged rain machine, with which he claims | “Witstthetume oleae, | i EME E AND M3 RAW D"FRPP CN ESE Se tpt | sts Sr un ree | cs epee RE |e eek pec | Bere pee ae made by Wilson’s great grandmother the estate | Canton, Ohio, in the last month, has arra: detauit MUrchaser, “ = em ° x that she is that oldest female descendant. Old | wiles’ “ae govecunsont authorities hard ine | e24sikde Cor. Gouews and asnete, B.C.) Trustee. | ie Wife eta No, 3 a wee Sore ce wilt Jolin Wilson backs up her claim and has w5p~ | vised the inventor to Kansas to experiment. | *PHOMAS DOWLING x ON, auctooews | uTHUSGBATSS eae AY OF Ur? Tok plied her with genealogical — Ocrock ea. hing back to ‘the year 1057. Rabo & Keller, | pour Men Fail 80 Feet From a Scaffold, | VA/UABLE,UNDIOnOvED PROPERTY avr sUrz. | deacribed, real seat, ih ths ay Of Wont attorneys in Now York city, fouud sufficient in | ,°U" 00 fy Sipe alia inpiy te) EAS MARY- | incton, | District, of Co Span of Tot ‘Mrs. Callsghan’s claim to warrant thea in scaffolding ai new theai Chas. At uchon, op TUESDAY. JULY SEVENTH, AT | bered two hundred and fourtown HD, “Secret ry taking hold of it, and Mr. Habe has gone to | Davis, now in course of erection on 6th street, | MALEPACY IVE P.3t-'oa “the premiees, we, will | flows, Revianing for at the rtbwest cor Scotland to attend to it. Pitteburg, fell about 9:90 rovipitat: | Knacontin nnd dk ‘alle irom Now brides: ts same | tence sath feet waa ng SMG! ing four workmen to the grot & distance uf | beinss tract of, yoy r. Sul ‘The Striking Marble renga yg se jar bray Br men rch et th The Marble Cutters’ Uni Chicago | and may dis names of three met Sunday and after discussing the re- | 9r¢ Charles Pfeiffor, George Elliott and Wi a jared