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Oy ee ee, ee paper published has anything ny readers in the city of Washington ss has Tae Evexixe Star, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an aBidavit of ite cirey THE sTEAM WASHINGTON, Ber Officers Give Their of the Keeent © After Tire Sran’s report closed yesterday in the { the collision between the steamers Washington and Pentz, further testi- mony was offered by the officers of the Washing- fon S. P. Davis, the captain of the Washington, testified as follows: “I was in charge of the Washington,” said the witness, “at the time of the accident. Wheu I went up on the hurri- cane deck y after I had let my lines go, I heard the Pentz blow one long whistle. I wa:ted until she backed over the flats.then gave two whistles, which answered. 1 rang abead anc never thought further of the Pent: Below the arsenal my course from the George town flax issouth by west. When Iwas between gation > start a were the black buoy and the forks of the channel buoy a Ke nthe pilot house steps re- marked. “Captain, he 18 going to get in your on further down, just below Giesboro, Tuiew theve whistles and vinzbourded the wheel and went as close to the Maryland sore as it Was possiuie to Ko. THE PENT DID SOT CHANOR HER PosrTION. The Ponts answered my whistles, bat did change her position in regard to ye dit between as, and I rid not get away from | her. At that time, I think, the boats were not more than fifty feet apart. ihe Washington Tran down the 3 fell off to the castwar lane sicko was obliged te con y Fun aground. [suppose the head of my boat | went to the enstward about os al int. I then put my boat bac Ko'itep from going ashore, heading south by | west, her regular course. Just beiow the mag- | acine wharf a schooner was anchored about or 100 yards from the Virginia side of the chan- A POSIBLE WAT OUT. “Tsaid then to the quartermaster: ‘We will go under the stern of that vessel and the Pentz will either stop or go to the —— and then we can get away from her.” As fan down on the vessel I noticed that the Pentz was heaving her wheel hard a star- board. 1 then said to the quartermaster: ‘Starboar.i your wheel; he is going to try to go Between the vessel and us and we must give Lim room.’ We then went to the eastward until I maw he was clear of the vessel. The Pentz's vtem at that time was not further for- ward than amidship of the Washington, nor did it any time reach my forward gangway. After pawing the vessel the Pentz biew two Whistles to the ferry boat. Up to the time that we d the schooner there was in reality no | danger, but the coming of the Pentz so close to the Wasiington in order to pass under the echooner's stern put her in such a position that she could not get away, the sucuon holding ber. A WARSING SIGNAL To STOP. “After passing the ferry bat the Pentz blew one whistie, being then about my beam. I did not blow one whistle in reply: blew tive short toots as a warning signal to stop. I was afraid towtop myself. If Thad stopped the Pentz would have run over me. My warning signals were disregarded. Ina little while bheard the people cn the Pentz shouting “Stop! Stop! and saw that the Pentz was dropping astern. Immediately [ ordered my wheei hard to port in order to throw my stern away from the ntz. If I had not done this, when the Pentz's guards went under the Washington the would have crushed in the Pentz'* waist and probably crippled somebo As soon as the Peutz cleared the stern of the Washington I stopped the Washington. It would have been perfectly safe for the Hentz to have gone be tween the anchored schooner and the shore She woul have escaped our suction in this way and everything would have been all right. ‘The wheel of the Washington was not ported at any time and we did not in any way drive the Pentz over. If the Pentz had stopped at the danger the collision would not have oceurred, If the Washington had stopped the accident would have been worse. _ NEWS FROM KOCKVILLE, Excitement Among Democratic Politicians— Preparing to Celebrate the Fourth. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Kocgvinze, July 1, 1891. The “Giorious Pourth” will be observed in different parts of the county with appropriate exercises. At Washington Grove at 2:30 p.m. on that day an address will be delivered by Rev. J. J. Muir of the E Street Baptist Church of Washington. Vocal and instrumental music will follow and at night there will be a display of fireworks. At Gaithersburg the day will be celebrated by the Good Templars in a grand picnic in the grove adjoining their ball and at night the exercises will close with a display of fireworks. The Kev. Wm. Paret, D. D., of the Protestant Episcopal church will administer the rite of confirmation at Ascension Church, Gaithers- burg, on Tuesday, July 7, at 11 a.m., and at Christ Chorch, Rockville, same day at 8 p.m. On Friday Inat a serious accident happened at residence of Mr. James K. Ricketts near Unity, this county, which may yet prove fatal to one or perhaps ‘two of his children. While one of his sons, about fourteen years of age, was handling «shotgun not supposed to be loaded te weapon was discharged, the load taking effect on the head of a daughter stan: ing near and tearing away a large portion of her scalp, but luckily not fracturing the skull. One of the shot also struck a small child in the ¢, inflicting » painful wound. At latest ac- covats both were improving, with chances for recovery. On Sunday nigist last a desperate fight took place on the farm of Mr. Jobn E. Willson, near this ce. between two colored men named Wm. Lomax and Sam Cooper, in the course of Which Cooper was terribly beaten about the bead and face with a club in the hands of Lo- max. Lomax was brought here yesterday and held in t ¢ $400 in two cases for his ap- pearanc - A warrant has also been Issued for the arrest of Cooper. An impression having gained groand in various parts of the state that uader the pro- Visions of the democratic primary election in this county the candidate for any one off: on the ticket receiving the highest number of Votes has the right to name the entire delega- tion to the state convention the following pro- vision of the pian will show that this view is erroneous and that the candidates for the sev- eral offices receiving the bighest votes for the Teepective plices have the right to name dele- Gates and receive their support in the state eonventicn: “Section 7. When candidates for state or judicial offices or for Congress are tobe chosen the prima: + elections shall be conducted in all respects ke those for county officers, the voters voting directly for the person they desire as candidate or candidates; and when the result shall have been ascertained, as her inbefore provided by the executive committe: said committee shall appoint delegates to the proper convention apon the nomination of the eon OF persons who shail have received the rgest aggregate vote, if such person or per- ‘ons resivle in this county: or if such person or do not reside in this county, then upon the nomination of three gentlemen named by said committee and known to said committee fs friends of the successful candidate at the mary vlection. eyes canculive econiive alee whose an- thority the primary election is held is com- posed of the state central committee for the county and a member of the county com- mittee from each of the thirteen ection dis trict, Yesterday was azother exciting day among the demeeratic candidates ior nomination to the various offices to be voted for at the pri- aries, and as they all appeared to be here the town was pretty well crowded. Many »pee tions were indulged im in regard to the state and county tickets and much difference of ‘opinion was expreaed in regard to both. The Spencer C. Jones of this eounty appear to be very sanguine of his nomination for governor, notwithstanding the apparent great boom at this time for Frank brown. They claim thet Jones ‘ill go into the convention with the solid vote of the sixth congressional THAT GUARANTEE FUND. Good Progress Being Made to Have the Next GAR. Encampment Held Here. If « guarantee fund of $50,000 is all that is needed to have the next annual encampment of the Grand Army in Washington it would secm from the meeting of citizens last night at Willard Hall that this eum could easily be raised, for the reports of » few committees alone showed a subseription of €25,000, with all of the more important committees to be heard from. The meeting last night was called to order by Commissioner Douglass. Secretary Fish read letters from Mesars.- W. S. Thompson, M. 3. Parker and Arthur Burt regretting their ina- bility to serve on committees, owing to the fact that they were abont to go away. The secretary also read a letter from the Brodix Pablishing Company offering to insert an ad- Yertisement in the Home Magazine and dis- tribute @ copy to each member of the Grand Anny. OFFICERS OF THE ARMY. Gen. Vincent, on behalf of the army avd navy, reported the progress of his committee in the absence of Gen. Schofield. He stated that he had not met with any grand success in ® pecuniary way and that there were reasons adverse to the assistance of the guarantee fund through contributions by officers of the army. For instance, he said, there are many oflicers here now who may be at some other station during the time for the encampment in | Isv2. Then, again. the officers on duty in Wash- ington are as a general thing members of the Loyal Legion or of the United Service Club, and these two organizations will beyond doubt extend hospitalities to the veterans, thus en- tailing considerable expenditures. Aside from | the organized hospitality as indicated the offi- cers will, in the natural order of things, mect old comrades, to whom personal hospi- will be extended, thus leading to addi- expense. In conclusion he said that u the citizens of a place invited an encamy ment of the Grand Army ora meeting of the Loya! Legion it is not customary for officers to coutribute to the fund intended for general ex- penditures. ‘MR. PARKES EXCOTRAGING STATEMENT. General Passenger Agent Parke of the Ponn- sylvania railroad, chairman of the committee on railroads, reported tht his company would subscribe 22,500, and he had every reason to believe that the ‘Baltimore and Ohio railroad would do the same. ‘The Chesapeake and Ohio road would contribute #500, and the Norfolk and Western, the Richmond and Danville, Rich- mond. Fredericksburg and Potomae, the Coast Line and the Western Maryland ure’ yet to be heard trom. He had no doubt but that his com- mittee could collect 27,000. His remarks were greeted with applanse. Mr. J.H. Vermilya of the attorneys’ com- mittee made a brief report in which he stated thet it was a hard matter to get the attorneys ether, although he hoped for more success curing the week. Col. Vinall of that committee stated that thus far he had received promise of subscriptions amounting to $1,000 and he was not as well known in the city us many other gentlemen on that committee. Secretary Fish, in reply to a question from Mr. Parke, stated that he had made a mental calculation of the amount reported and that it aggregated about 325,000. This, he thought, warranted the citizens in working in earnest. A PROMPTING COMMITTEE. Mr. Parke thought that the committees were not taking proper interest and suggested the advisability of appointing a committee to visit the hezds of the several committees and stir them up. He thought a committee of three wonld be sufficient. Warden Lurke thought that would be un- necessary, as the mails could do the work much more etivetuaily Passenger Agent Hege of the Baltimore and Obio re heartily in favor of Mr. tion, but thought the committee inereased to five, as three men could » the wori before the next meeting. Mr. Parke accepted the amendment and the motion prevailed. Mr. H. A. Seligson, chairman of the rs committee, reported that his commit- had already received srbseriptions amount- & to 22.500, and it was almost an assured fact that it could aad we 000. al days ago he had talk with the commander-in-chief of the nd Army and he said that if the citizens ashingson could get a guarantee of $50,000 to meet the expenses incident to the entertain- ment of the Grand Army he had no doubt bat that the next annual encampment would be held here. $100,000 cax BE RAISED. Gen. Vinal was on his feet ina moment. He said he trusted this talk of raising $50,000 would cease. What they wanted to do wus to get a guarantee of £100,000, as first proposed. ‘This could be done. Other ‘cities had done 1t, and it was strange indeed i i capital of the nation, could not do aa mucl Commissioner Douglass then named Messra. Parke. Hege, George Gibson and Col. Bealls committee, as proposed by Mr. Parke, to visit the committees and learn what they were doing. en. Vincent moved that the people who make their homes in Washington portion of the year be called upon to conteibute unsolic- ited. ‘The motion was carried. As the meeting was about to adjourn Mr. Donglass received a letter from the Grand Army nominating Messrs. 8. 8. Burdette, A. F. Dinsmore, i. J. Beall, Nathan Bickford and J. hardiy de | C. Burger « committee to act with the business men’s comm! ‘There being no other business the meeting adjoarned to meet again next Thursday night in parlor 10 of Willard’s Hotel ea He Tried to Form a ibber Trust. Albert L. Coolidge, a member of the boot and shoe firm of Houghton, Coolidge & Co. of Boston and president of the Para Rubber Company, died on Monday at his Lrook- line residence, aged fifty-nine. The threatening aspectof the rubber markets of South America led him to attempt the task of bringing all the at rubber concerns into a gigantic trust that would control the rubber markets of the world. “His project was a brilliant one, but ressed slowly and met with much opposi strain upon his body and mind was an his constitution could stand and Asa { the commissions to the Philade he Paris expositions he performed wervier. i Speculated, Forged and Absconded. Mercantile circles of New Bedford, Mass., have been startled to learn that J. H. J. Doane, a clothing dealer, had disappeared and was a forger to the extent of £12,000. Doane was a fast young man and dabbled deeply in stocks. His fortune, left him by the late Simeon Doane, a well-known whaling mer- chant, rapidly disappeared. fis wiie's prop- erty. about $30,000, also went. Among the heavf losers are L er. bis wife and many business men of prominence. Monda afternoon the National Bank of Commerce at- tached Doane’s clothing stock. Doane is secre- tary of lodge Order of Annual Friends, and his book are sid to be in bad shape. An examina- tion has been ordered. a ‘The New Sugar Bounty Law. The new bounty law passed by the last Congress required that all applications for the bouaty must be filed before July 1. They have been pouring in at New Orleans since the beginning of June and it is supposed that all of them have been filed. The applic cations show that the planters expect a big crop. They are for 450,000,000 of.sugar and will call for $9,000,000 from the federal treas- ury if the crop turns out anything near what is expected. ee Another Go-As-You-Pleuxe Match. ‘The six-day go-as-you-please pedestrian con- test--four hours each night—opened Monday night at Dillon's athletic grounds at Fish- kill, New York. There were eleven starters, end at the close of the evening the score stood: Hegleman, 31 miles,7 laps; Curley, | Sl miles, 2 laps; Fox, 31 miles, 2 laps; Pvers, Pry , 2laps; Guerrero, 29 ‘miles: Golden, 27, miles 10 laps; Tyler, 25 miles, 10 laps; O'Brien, 25 miles, 5 laps; , 24 miles, 1 lap; Jeckson, 23 miles, 10 ing, 23 miles 4 ps district, the counties of southern Maryland, Howard county and a big sprinkling of votes from the Eastern Shore; that Hodges will carry Baltimore city and thai this vote also will eventually to their favorite candidate. There will be 20 opposition to Mr. Jones in this county as thing now look, and itds expected that the contest for clerk of the court of ap- peais wili be between Wells and Ford of the southern counties. SAM —»—— ‘Three Hundred Thrown Out of Work. ‘The Huntingdon, Pa, Manufacturing Com- pany, controlled by the Iron Car Equipment Company of New York, has indefinitely sus- aided operations. Three hundred men are Terce ott of eaxployment. Disresumed Gad the pian: will be removed to Tennessee. to sue the Times for libel in having published articles reflecting ypon the management of the company's affairs. The amout of damages claimed will be about a million dollars. —$—_—___— All the influential people of he province of Buenos Ayres support the bloodless revolution which has broken out in the range the differences which forced resignation of President Delestero. THE WEATHER BUREAU. It is Now Under the Charge of the Secretary of Agriculture. SKETCH OF THE CAREER OF THE xEW CHIEF— ADDITIONAL OFFICERS TO BE APPOIXTED— SCOPE AND INFLUENCE OF THE BUREAU TO BE WIDENED—SECRETARY RUSE’S OPFICIAL ORDER. It is probable that until Prof. Harrington, the new chief of the newly reconstructed weather bureau, arrives in this city Maj. Dun- woody, who is one of the four army officers de- tailed to duty with the bureau, will remain in charge. Gen. Greely, who has been at the head of the weather bureau im addition to his duties as chief of the signal service of the army, today severed his connection with the former work and will hereafter devote himself to the signal service entirely. ‘THE NEW CHTER. The appointment of Prof. Mark W. Harring- ton of Ann Arbor, Mich., as the civilian head of the weather bureau was announced in yes- terday's Stan, and the news was received with considerable ‘satisfaction by those who knew Prof. Harrington and the yood work that he has done. Prof. Harrington, who has been for the past twelve years professor of astronomy in the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and editor of the American Meteorological Jour= nal, is a man of about forty-three years of age. He is an accomplished student of meteorology and climatic problems. He gruduated in 1868 at the University of Michigan. in 1871 he was acting as astronom- ical wid of the United States coast survey on the coast of Alaska. After this he returned to the University of Michigan, acting as instructor in the biological department. In 1876 Prof. Harrington went to Germany to pursue his studies, remaining m Europe about two years. It was while in Europe that he was offered the position of professor of astronomy d mathematics in the school of the Chinese foreign oifice at Pekin, and as director of the observatory there he introduced into China the irst iarge telescope which had been in that country. In 1878 he accepted the pro- fessorship of biological science in the Louisiana State University. He returned to Ann Arbor in 1879, taking the position which he has held up to the present date. Besides editing the Ame wean Meteorolayicai Journal Prot. tlarrington has published several papers and pampkicts on scientitic wubjects and ‘compiled un ‘almanac for the Chinese government. GUEATER SCOPE AND INFLUENCE. ‘The transier of the weather bureau from the War Department to tho Department of Agricul- ture is likely to result in a inaterial widening of the scope and influence of the work of the bu- Teau. Beginning with today, the first of the new fiscal year, the chief of the weather bu- reau, under the direction of Secretary Kusk, will have charge of the forecasting of weather, the issue of storm warnings, the dixpiay of weather and flood signals for the beneiit of agriculture, commerce and navigation, th gauging and reporting of rivers, the mainte- nance und operation of seacoast telegraph lines, and the coliection and transmission of marine intelligence for the benefit of commerce and navigation, the reporting of temperature and rainfall conditions for the cotton interests, the display of trost and cold-wave signals, the distribution of meteorological information in the interests of agriculture and commerce, and the taking of such meteorological observations as may be necessary to establish and record the climatic conditions of the United States, or as are essenti:l for the proper execution of the foregoing duties. NEW OFFICERS TO BE APPOINTED. The duty will devolve upon the new chief of appointing a chief clerk, an assistant and four professors. As soon as this is done and the new men get to work the complete severance of the westher bureau from the War Depart- ment will kave been consummated. Gen. Greely yesterday issued a final order to the men tinder him. In the weather burean in this city there are 150 places to fill under the new law, with 163 men ocen ving places under the old law. Some ve been eared for by transfers, but a to be dropped. ‘There are about 120 stations that report twice a day by telegraph. All of these generally have ssistant, and in sore of the more important stations in the large cities there are six or seven men employed. “Necessarily they have been enlisted men, but they have been from time to time discharged. in anticipation of this trans- fer, and all those who were not so discharged from the army were discharged yesterday. ‘The same men, though ns, will continue in the line of their duties ander the new chief of the weather burcau, aud there will be no interruption in the diily reports or the eiti- eueney of the wori SECRETARY RUSK’S OFFICIAL ORDER. Secretary Rusk as issued the following offi- cial order with reference to the transfer of the weather bureau: By virtue of an the of Con- gress entitied “An act to increase the efficiency of the signal corps of the army and to transfer the weather service to the Department of Agr ulture,” approved October 1, 1890, the civilian Y fore performed by the rignul corps of the army this day devolve upon the bureaa known as the weather bureau, established in ss Department of Ag: by virtue of said act I hereby assume charge and control of said bureau as a part of the Department of Agriculture, The President has appointed Prof. Mark W. Har- rington of Michigan chief of sid bureau, in pursnance of the anthority conferred by se 4 of said act, and he has accepted such position d duly qualitied, and hix authority as such kes effect and will be recognized ‘from and It is hereby ordered that the enlisted force of the signal corps who were yesterday honorably cuscharged from such service, by virtue of sec~ tion 5 of the act before mentioned, the civilian employes heretofore ix. the service of the signa corps electing tc remait. with the weather bu- reat, ure, excepting those whose appointments expire by limitation, hereby transfecred to the weather bureau of the Department of Agricul- ture. ‘Lhe positions and duties of the members of the force hereby transferred shail, until other- wise ordered, continue to be the same ax held and performed by them on the 30th day of June, 1591, and the compensation to Le paid each and all of the force thus transferred shall remain the same ay received by them and each of them im the signal se on that date, except as otherwise provided by the act of Congress making appropriations for the Departinent of Agriculture, approved March 4. 1891. ‘All members of the enlisted foree of the sig- nal corps and all civilian employes electing to remain with the weather bureau of the De- Partment of Agricultcre will promptly notity the Secretary of uiture of their clection, and will, in their letter of notification, desig. nate the position held by them and the rate of compensation received by them during the past fiscal yeur. ees Mr. Blaine’s Daily Drives. From the New York Sun. Secretary Blaine seems to be enjoying life at Bar Harbor, and he has improved wonderfully since the day he arrived at his cottage, 8 wood. ‘There are many notable turnouts at Bar Harbor, but Mr. Blaine has only one rig of his own—a low phaeton, drawn by one horse. Mrs. Damrosch usually handles the reins. The Secretary goes to drive every d. and even in the warmest weather w overcoat, with a slouch hat pniied down over his eyes.” Misa Hattie Blaine, who ia now trav- cing ia Europe, will join ‘the family about the middle of July. Jumes G. Blain, jr., ap- pears to have taken up his restdence at Stan- wood cottage for the summer, and he ia the only one of the family who goes about the vil- lage much. pce Ee IEE SEN PERE Investigating an Insurance Company. The Flour City Life Association, an assess ment life insurance concern, of Rochester, N. ¥., organized in 1887, is said to be in trouble. It is reported that threo of its offi- cials have been indicted. They are President C. F. Underhill, Secretary William P. Chase and Adjuster James McCargo. McCargo ia un- derstood to be eharged with larceny and the others as accessories. President Underhill is also vice president of the Life Union Associa- tion of New York city, a concern closely con- nected with the Flour City. The state super- intendent of insurance is investigating the alleged fraudulent methods of the association. which have killed him Lut for who | IMMIGEATION FIGURES. How the Arrivals Have Steadily Increased in Number Every Decade. The immigration into the United States from 1820 to 1890 is the subject of a speciak report which has been prepared by Maj. Brock, the chief of the bureau of statistics of the ‘Treas- ury Department. No official record was made of the influx of foreign population to this country before 1820, but the immigration from the close of the revolutionary war to that time is estimated at 225,000. The arrivals of immi- grants from 1821 to 1890 have reached 15,641,- 688. The arrivnls from 1881 to 1890 were 5,176,- 212. The arrivals from 1871 to 1890 were 8,120,907, or 51.92 per cent of the total arrivals from 1821 to 1890. The following figures give the arrivals of each nationality during the en- tire period from 1820 to 1890: Germany, 4,551,719; Ireland, 8,501,683; Eng- Innd, 2,460,034; British North American sessions, 1,029,083; Norway and Sweden, 943,330; j Austria-Hungary, 464,435; Italy, "414,513: France, 370,162; Russia and Poland. 356,303; Scotland, 329,192; China, 292,578; Switzerland, 171,383; Denmark, 146,237; all other countries, 606,006. ‘The only leading countries from which ar- rivals have fallen off during tho past ten years are France and China, the total immigratton from France from 1871 to 1880 having been 73,301 and from 1881 to 1890, 51,420. The im- migration from China amounted to 122,436 from 1871 to 1980 and to 51,469 during the Yeurs 1841 and 1882, after which the Chinese exclusion bill went into effect and the arrivals have been very small. ‘The year of the largest | immigration yet reported was that ended June 30, 1882, when the arrivals were 788,92. The immigration from Italy to the United States was 15,401 for the fiscal year 1531 and has steadily increased until 1890, when it was | $2,003. The immigration from Russia and | Poland also shows a rapid increase from_ 10,655 a 188i to 46,671 in 1390, and 53,350 for ten nthe of the present year. The classification of the character of the im- migration daring the past decate shows thut | oniy 25,257 males were of the professional classes, 514,552 were skilled lnborers, 1, were of miscellaneous occupations, made no_ stat regard to occupation and 759,450 were without occupation. Or the 2,040,702 females 1,724,454 were reported as without occupation. Expert Testimony Taken in the Celebrated Murder Case Yesterday. So intense and so nearly general is the inter- est in the trial of “Frenchy,” New York’s sup- posed “Jack the Ripper,” that the court of- ficers and the lawyers in the case are besieged daily with requests for permits to get into the court room. Few persons outside of those who are actually interested in the case and the friends of the lawyers are abje to get in. Every day of the trial seems to stimulate this interest, and as the ease will probably continue till very near the dog days, the trial will become a famous one. It will be remarkable for several reasons; first, the great number of witnesses and experts ex- amined, the contradictory opinions of the ex- perta, the unreliability of much of the tes mony, and for the legal skill shown in the con- duet of the ense. ‘The feature of the proceedings yesterday waa the expert testimony. As usual, the doc- tors disagree. One side claims that it is pos- sible to take a drop of blood several months old, moisten it up, put it under a microscope and tel! just who shed it and what kind of food was consumed by the person who shed it. The coroner's physician and eeveral other doctors expect to identify the drop of dried blood in that way. Other experts have come in to say that it can’t be done. Prof. Henry A. Mott, jr. the grandson of the fumous Valentine Mott, will be present for the defense, and Dr. Paul Gebier will also be called. Dr. Rush Shippen Heidekoper and other experts will testify that it is arrant nonsense for any scientist to way that blood, dried and old, can be restored to its normal state by artificial | moisture and its properties ascertained with any degree of certainty—such certainty as should be exacted when human life is at stake. Another point npon which ihe doctors will not agree is whether the woman was dead or alive when butchered. Di ns, for the st: gave his opiniou ye: at the woman was dead when the dissecting = Nothing was introduced yesterday to sub- stantiate the promises made by both sides that the most senent: disciorures would b ng the tria testimony of Dr. Jen- 28 and of the hotel clerk was about the same as that produced at the coroner's inquest. ‘Through “the day's proceedings the accused man sat half oblivious to what was going on and, perhaps, entirely uaconscious of its se- rious signiticance for b He seems to rei now and then that he is in a very desperat plight and then the dull, though not brutal, countenance takes ona changed and very se- rious appearance. It looks to sonie of the spectators that if thts Algerian is the butcher he feigns occasional indifference with much success for a mun so du! he he At the University of Vi ‘The exercises of the University of Virginia were continued yesterday. A meeting of the society of the alumni was held. Hon Henry Watterson of Louisville addressed the literary societies the subject of ‘Our Whole Country. Grandeur, Lights and Shadows.” A. gold medal was presented to Stuart Mentoth Beard of New York for the best original article in the Virginia University Magazine the past session, see Spontaneous Combustion on a Vessel. The steamship Montevidenn arrived at Montreal on Monday and reports that on June 24 fire was discovered in the hold of the vensel among some bales of jute. ‘The crew in three hours had extinguished the flames. ‘There were twelve tons of gunpowder on board the vessel, but to get at this the fire would have had to burn through several pulk- heads, so that there was little danger from this source. It ix supposed that spontaneous com- bustion in a bale of rags was the cause of tie tire. reinia. o —+0- Water Too Low, the Boiler Burst. The boiler of shifting engine 235 on the Central railroad of New Jersey exploded late Monday at Mauch Chunk. Four men were killed. Engineer ‘trippaand Fireman Pope were blown to atoms and cannot be found. Brakemen Gallagher and Smith were tound along the debris dead. ‘There was some defect in the water pipes and the water was aliowed to ran too low. Tiere is no witness living to tell the stor; puabiess, the Plea ‘Trying the New York Plan on Murderers. At a conference held yesterday morning at ‘Trenton, N.J., by Gov. Abbett, State Attor- ney Stockton, Judge Green of the United States ‘ourt and Sheriff MePhillips of Hudson county it was decided that the appeal to the United Ntutex court in the case of Mallinger, tue negro | murderer, who was to have been hanged yester- | day, was « legal stay of proceedings. Hallinger | therefore has a ionger lease of lite. +o. Hurrying in the Tin-Plate Imports. That part of the McKinley tariff bill which affects the duty on tin piate imported from Eng- lund goesintoeffect today. The present duty is1 cent per pound: after today the duty wil! be 2 2-10 cents per pound. Asa consequence there iy much activity among importers, who are anxious to get incoming steamers past the cus- tom house. Every steamer which has left British ports within the last month has brought over & — of the metal, and the number of eases tilled with tin which have lauded in New York city has been enormous. soewtmnat waa Resumption of Work at Dobson's. Dobson's plush milis at Philadelphia were started up Monday and fifty-cight weavers re- sumed work. Tho number returning to work ix small when compared with the 463 weavers who went out. Others, howeve:, aro expected to return to work today. ‘The strikers resolved to remain out until their original object is se- cured. Swallowing @ Violin Bow Killed Him. Patrick Mulloney, a juggler and sword swal- lower, injured himself fatally on Sunday fh 1 made | out VALUABLE UNIMEO Ry TY AT SUrT- HEALTH DEPARTMENT, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Eagh aREE ee aE: A: su om, on TUESD: ; ‘ « [ak S5E FET ap AY, JULY SEVENTH. 4 14, todo lil, "ae. ome Leecree county.” Md. Piece o: property shon'd 3 ome seek ag AO IB om jeon san veyed @irowsch, ashineton to Maribere. Trams mec known Sn day sale THO) OWL. savanie MAS DOWLING & SON, Aastionee’s : EDUCATIONAL. At your request I would state that analysis proves the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar powder free from impurity, , and a wholesome leavening ag SUMMER SESSIONS, Js and teachers fawe denne du) a ent. WASHINGTON Conseny anomy or Se nN 12% 10th st. nw. Ywenty-sncand Sear orran, voice, vil comet, hc. Bree atten Z faoees Or BULLARY. Dancer” Ses 'La"Ze0 “se SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLAGE — - 1S Anetrnct at Clem Aucust ut Rare ecnecham Health Officer. r Writing, Bookaweping and Corres; undone, Slated . and lypewntinx 8 The Fcuiar sessions at the college halls tor the scholastic year 01 Ys will be reaanie: Septem T Catalogues and sabow, . ©. SPENCER, LU.B., Principal. SARA A. SPE auboUNCenente free on AUCTION | _THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. TOMORKOW. eer Ki, View Principal FUTURE Days. iarapieateaes shen even nas = “A LUSUMMER HALF PRICK. iia io ‘THosfas DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, WEES © 00., accrionzens, WERE 800., anti A‘ oprertaa's rer ofr to Var Cauldron, . 7 Louisiana ave. , — LaDETS, Decoraiors or amon th TRUSTER'S SALE. OF A VALUBLE FARM OF 399 OE WASHINGTON ETE We a ROU rane FETY OF | eS eee STOCK, OF GOLD, SILVER. PLATED |e eae Aes ota By Firtue of a deed of trust to me, duly recorded in | HOUSEHOLD EF FECTS, ke. ELRY OF ALL KiNDs, | 503 MOREEL at bet seq.. one of the land records of | LARGE VAKIETY OF "FURN. jh years w CKS, SEWING MACH 5 Tot Columbia’ wilt offer ter snlecn WEDe PEMA GLASSES. IRON SAER: PRIVATE "RESIDENCE, ESDAX, JULY FIRST, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK BALES ROOMS FUI CUS RES, THREE "SHOW CANES. on the preimises, all” that certain piece THURSDAY . _" iu the county, ot | Kington. im tie District of Colum: T - PENNSYLVANIA AV» NI xl on Central avemue, now OF formerly Occup AT AUCTION “PRIDAY MOKN by W. H. HW. Gnittith, containing one hundred | en ING, JULY i SLOC! nameeat fons ‘One Pine Bay He Venteen hands high, euitable Bk PERE ee ones COCK AM nine acres of am for coupe, Ua THURSO A JUL SEO ND ae SALE PEREMPTORY —OWNER CHANGING sb Nont, folio 113, one | TWELVE O'CLOC — Bes i at our atiction room: THOMAS DOWLING & SON, at ‘Auctioneers. {[ BOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers 3 MULVRY ‘OF Looks of” aid District of ‘ith all the tmprovements, way®, Sfeciuet icity’ peiviloyes ‘and. appurtenances’ (0 fe suiue Vel Ouginge OF in. any wise ayhpertain Terms. $2,000 cash, balauce Inone and COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoNDMIERCE, (23 Leave. opposite city peat AN, Auctioneers, [Amer se LOT 85, ON THE EAST SIDE, OF SIXTFENTH STREET two years < SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURI EXTENDE: BETWEEN KRENESAW AND shorthand atd = B per cea annua, ie OF OLHER PERSON PPRCTS, a” WEDNESDAY ERN y . pw A, OS, BEM uh at option Ot purcuser, RUE AND ELEVENIH STREET, ON THURS. | ines, we sonil seil Lot 5, located on theeast side or 10th mm a + Tale Af parchesss. £ ~~ DAY, JULY SECOND, 18/1, AT TEN O'CLOCK, | street extended between Kenessw anion avenues, EMBR, Shavaive she teases NG IN -PAKT Jot ‘SOxi22. im one of 11 ACADEMY OF THE HOLY « f compited with im fifteen day: tuost desiravie sections of 1 Massa ti at epee Furniture, in suites and separate pieces; | Mount Plessant. For Youn Ladies ated Lites oi Pog a Pe ecg Caichen: | | ferme ‘Soest cash, balance in one and twe years, Will reopen Spe. 14, In@l auetar Some newspaper pUblisived In Wasuington, D.C Lounges, French Plate Mirrors, Foldinx: . Hat | with notes bearing interest and secured by a dend Jel&-d&as A.W. TEMPLEMAN, Trustee. Hair Mattresses, Ding Room and Ofiice | trust on the property sold, or ail cash. at option of ATIMEIE SLOAN, Auctioneers, five und Cooking’ Siovess iorinaeis abd Eogvain Cer- | Shaser'scoat. Shu depeitat tretine stains OO i SLOAN, Anctns ne ut Siovess ‘cost. $3440 dapwmnit at tue time ot wale. a abo oa, tea see ‘Treasury. pets. - ayl~d&is “LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionecrs. AESO, THREE BRICK DWELLINGS ON MARION STREET fc ATIMER & SLOAN, ‘Aucs B CRA Se ATION SEES At TWELVE O'CLOCK. Hcrmge, Carriages, Busxies, | L ato'u st. near U. S. Treasury. pet Sa IWEST AT AUC IMMENSE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE oo ‘cor. Stl aun fe dent ta tine reac jo Sainetey being » holiday our regular Setur- | "Ur EVERY DESCRIPTION At OUR AUCTION Se 5 eee ee oe in front of the premises, je will take pluceon THURSDAY, JULY SEC | ROGMEERIDSY PLAC THIRDS ee ee ~ st . a x. Embracing im part two Very Handsome French [mnrovad hs three fro.oryand basement eutetanti | _ gece Auctioncers. | ite Mantel Minors, eeteral Aste Mieror arioy HH inodern nuprovements, and now under rental at #20 per tnonth, being Nos. 1605. Fa LA Aa a a nelshtgthoot, is very desirutne proper t {tin halt souare of cable cars, eany’ distance of te Wane B. WILVIAMS & ©0., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT No. 1263 AL_AUCTION. Furniture, in sets apt separate pisces, Coaches sind Lounces, iange number o: Dining and other Chairs, Walnut ‘and’ other Chamber Furniture, fair! Mrt= ie05, a MSs aan co = GHIED Situret SOULHWERE AC AUCTION. | tress. Husk Mattresses, Holding Cabinct Bristow iss Mat Pie au antl the ate : MDAY. gCLY SECOND, at SIX O'CLOCK | Me"T Tater, lie tech or Crockery el tte Weare” PIANO & 0 Sips sockizy small and comiortaive homes" “8 | pL we slit sel in trout of the'petuinen parts of | Cooking Stoves, “Retrazeratore”suxctioer, wi Lemons durine tne suininer. Ose iesokie al Glnac nay | ns asa eaten at Satine Dts | So ther fo tr bea _tonen Te ee ‘Syadeedortrust | ont by 107 teet 10 inches deep, mmuproved bya two- | lenge sale and tho trade aud private buyers should | TRAC 1 AL conveyanen daposit of 8100 wil be on the property sold. At cost of purchase ‘quiredon $e LLATBIER & SLOAN Auctionsers 1408 G Fur near U. 8. Treasury. RATCLIFFE. Dau & CO., Auctioneers. PROVED PROPERTY. — '. BETWEEN Q AND | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED KEAL ESTATE IN THE CITY UF WASH TON, DISTR CT OF COLUMBIA. BEING NO. 1830 ELEVENTH STREET NOKTHWESI. By virtue of a decree ct tue Supreme Court of the District of ©: x Story fraune dwelling, hve rooms, So WET borne | Teri easy, and 1uade known at time of sale. WALES. WILLIAM & CO., ‘Auctioncers, wive it their attention. Aiso, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at our horse and car rihwe departinent, 1331 and 13cks M street northwest, Skeneral assortien? of Second tisnd ‘Wayuns Car c. Aleo several Horsce. Diese LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. RATCURFES Dann & Co., Auctioneers PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON THIGD STREET BETWEEN 1 AND K STREETS NOKTHEAST By AUCTION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVENTH, at . We will sell by public auction. im fromt ‘A ROUSE at tite OF sale. LATIMER & SLOA‘ Auctioneers. Tae senurz scuoor or LANGUAGES, 723 ath at. aw, Open ali summer. Lower summer rates. Preparing for college a specialty. jew ork, a. TR STRERIS NORTHWEST. By virtve of a certain deed of trust dated 28th March, 1ShY, anc duly recorded in liber 174, folio 381 et seq one of the innd records of the District of Columbu and at the request of the party secured thereby, we Will SIX O'CLOCK, of the premises PART OF LOTS 13 AND 14, UARE 775 Philadelpinin, Chicaro, iumer slow! at Asuury fei fat pubic anetion, tw iront of the preaiives on | P3000, the undersuenen ‘urusters wii ell at pubic 89 Se WeCI; ax ei _at pnbhe attetion, on iront of the preuiises, on }. the ui trustees will sell at public | pene the p: es 1Ss BALCH'S CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTE AND WEDNESDAY. JULY FIRST, 1801, at HALE-PAST | auction, in tront of the. Drei DAY. THE | Govth thereon” *# {ert = wches of the said lots by the | Mi ininen colleen, 1 yb O'CLOCK P.M. lot letiored Hin Kourer'ssub- | TENTH DAY UF JULY, IMOLAT FIVE. O'CLOCK | bth thereot. i ip fr coud corvics, Sascensetaln i : yin te recorded subdivision | P- an. lot five, of square numbered 336, mproveinents | ington, D. C. thereon, cons.sting of two-sto-y brick dweiling, bemg | eueht. root Pared succes@/ Ul) for GVM wervioe, departivedsta:sad in square three Hundred and six, Wash- census eXauUhations. wae iuproved bya brick dwelling, bavitut d's statis’ end Usiag precio Mee No. 1610 i0th street nortiwest. 180 Eleven reet northwest. annum, orallcash, at the Ade OUT OF WASH 5 fering: Oue-third cash, valance in one and two | ‘Terms or sale: Une-thind cash, id within ten | Posit of $100 required at of sale. | Terme to be 1 5 “a years, with interest at 8 pet cent per annitn, and se- | daystron day of ates of whith $600 is to be pea aoe | complied with in Biteen days or themyht ie reserved to NES YORK AGLITARY ACADEMY, PREP. DERE, dehoutat the time Of Sale The betes of bie pur, | Revel the Proverty at the riss andcont of the default | Nat Worrall a Chase meuey to Ue peid im two equal iostalimente in | 24 Purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at the + AM. Prewt 5 fix and twelve months: day ot sale, with interest. | © ‘the purchaser. e 2 Coruwail, X.Y ‘The property to ve sold subject to «deed of trust bear- SATCLIFFE, DARE & CO... .T. GEYRGI'S HALL POR BOYS AND You Na prop- | ing date the 24th day of April, 1800, securing the suin | _3¥2<l&ds Auctioneers. | STions st ‘suenr LP of Si) pt rank tad Cost of delatlthixe purchaser, aiter Ave | (42.40. tayable in tinee years fromdate thereot, | ]» ATCLIFFE, DAR & GO.7 Auctioneens Kuicar, A.M. priuciyet. Asch oi eotublinived rein dope hotece in Eveninss Star With iaterescat0 per cout” ft terms of sae ate not | IR he tS aetensceepeeet Me CHIGSTIAN G. LEDERER. } qrustees. - compited with in ten ays from the day of sale the property to be resold at tue risk and cost of detaultiaz TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE TN “AVA. parel z F LON” TERRACE,” BlING UN HARRISON —em igemeays ee FRANK T, BROW Stee BEAM MinNesora AVENUE: ANA: y ETE FRAY Us! . a 2-, BY AUCTION. .. 2 wy ETHPAST. BENE [Tose | py virtue cee decd ot rum xiven to usand Culy re. | [2,26 ons shoo! re das euch by Ro A-Lam RATOLIFFE..paRT & Gin ?uldine, forled in Liber No 154%, follo io et sed. one of the | UE. Ll D.. p enieh Univers . a hee Jand records ot the District of Coimmbia. . Lee yee rs Colin Sosa soma x requ the parties sec = HANCERY SALP OF SEVEN AND OWI PeeRsbS PLC AUCLION, 1s Fo, upon? aegpace< HALE i . LC. . ¥ 4 PREM! iN ULY, tr? >. Dr TO: ar SIX O'CLOCK Pat, | ~” AGRESOF DESIRABLE LAND: BEONTING O§ | Tn at Sire OCLC EA ie oe iat: | _2e17-0020t Principat, 26 New e ed six (0), in square ten hundred SHOR’ STANCE WEST OF GHTWOOD | *T:bed real estate, situate in the county of Washins- MArLEv oop INSTITUTE, concoRDVILLE, ? Leciuniine tor it AND NEAR THE PROPOSED KOCK CREEK | '08. District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain | VL "Pa. $100 per yoar. Une of the teat = -hoole te y-| PARK Piece or parcel of land ani ives known and. i inrase with energy a! 4 to tench buys tae practical A street, runu.ng thence east "0 Tingaished as and being iot No. fitteen (15) im "Avalon | aut iife. Boys By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court, of the ader 15 sears, rte is, ‘udary ‘of mail te! WO): of Yerrece,” ae the sane Is di c jC TLADOR hae) Stee tect ae the snipers, feet (0) | District uf Columbia. inequity cause No. 1200. 1 | = i. one of the land feconds tm the sattemers | Seve 9. SUCKTIADGE (ake), A.M., Prin thenve West u:mety feet to Lith street east, | WHA ofler tor sale Uy public, auction in front of the | office of the District of Cohiba, toxetuer withe the MOSSE BOLLA OX 3) ACADIMY FOR Bows. rt alone che tine of waid fot twouty-ave | WEeRUNeE on TUESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF | Suprovemeute., ways. easrunents, Levedituunents ana | ML Between Puiladel ia ‘yince of vata JUNE. INL, at HAL} PAST FIVE O'CLOCK F-M-. | appurtenances to te samme belomyiag oF otherme sp. | Belt, hewmelike. educnt Serus tobe tas ‘tir9 of malo. A deposit | He Jut or piece ot land situated in tue county of Wash: | purtaiming. <>- | Ste Oslinee pg Boake an wes Je. It the terms of sale | 1<ton.in the District of Commmbia, known as that part | “ferusof sale: One-thirdcash, balance in one and two | *™persear” HENRY A. WALRADT i mB trots dayy vows the day 0; | follows, to-wit, Basumine at inc noriuiestcorsers: | Settee interest irom the dag'of asie atthe rate | 18-0003 _ tnt ofthe weit dine purchase? after ive dase adver: | .-Abe He ter” fn‘the north tine of mad | Qpuiont “A'uchonttar aii eased and, Baltimore. 1, Meant \ernom Place Eau Vertisecint of such resale in some newspaper pu. | “-Woodw thence with | Ir the terms ot sale arenot conipiied with in Bfteen cays f. 1UTWILER and Mrs. ANNE aishet in Wass: D.C. Au conveyancing and | Said nore 4 dearees west. -$3.24 percher; | trou the day of sale the trustees reserve the nicht to sander ama Dep ot Powertip be vorgang ty eagle tng thence south 21 degrees wen. 4.24 perches, taencs | reuell te propery at the nok ead corer tee eine in, Bouritis and Day Shout JOHN L DONOHUE, » north 7744 ‘west, 10.80 perches to the north- | purchases siter ive dege ta ren een eee {or Loum Ladiew an ‘Tati “Boards Pups JAMES a. JENKINS, 5 Trustecs, | west cornér or the public school jot:thence with the | paper published in Westnet Bene Ale eons wenty. tudeuts prepared tor cullewe. RATCLIFFE. Datk & CO. Auris,” “jotted | 1m 0! maid, schoo! Jot south 25 deerees weat. 14 | Rhting and a 1 convey SS pS = E F TWO DESIRAULE, PAI | south «Gy dexroes eust, 18:24 perchen: thence south | jy1akas Fe RR ROLD., trustees. tyeine, Montcumery county, Md. teepens ee 7} LLY LETED HOUSES UN TE LH | 90% degrees exst, 7.48 perches; thence south witty | — — —— = rT crough training is aiuwed ‘at. with the inte. SURES T CORSE OF ASTRELT NOKTHLAST, | doxiven cast, 4 perches, to the southwest corner ot | JQ ATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO., Auctioneers tJ 4 i “The Hel core Butler:” thence, north 21 de- gn gine vverument Under decree of the Suprenie Court of the Distri-t of | xrees east, 21-12 verches; thence aytth ith degroce os eee ais Eee Lees fore ‘oltiail tas parsed in equity” cause 190 (Boss | fast. 1412 perches: thence horth 21. dexrees. em WPS RESTAUKAN Ox. ALL Aah Nae, Set. Dauenhower etal.). we will sll at public auc: | S212 perches, tothe place of bextanine’ crcenting | BAR ‘COUSTERS ON RR ORS ene simemmdete” - y Hon, in tront of the prouises, on WEDNESDA‘, | thereffou the laifan ‘acre of land condemned tors | UE: BENT WoO, FOR Gikis, sonuus- JULY £1RS4. 1501, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Lots | public schoo! house lot, and containing. said balfecre| LOWS AND BOLST! X.3.; twelith year baeine . Rusnbered thirty-onc (31) aud thirty-two (2) in W. | excepted, 73 acres of land (more oF less). GLASS WARE, 0; summer scenon, July 1. tered eight Lise ant Rene. (G00) fa Westnet vera! ica a eben. ea eg Sosa BOlLER COMPLETE CoPPEs \etapamassd nares exmensen. city. D. C., the same being improved by two Lrica | ments, payable respectively in one and two years, wit COMPLETE, ICE BOXES AND KEFKIGEKA- Sweiungtouses, tuuer ros tmttno® eomuteted, being althecorner of Flith aud H strects northeast the day ot sale. The det ‘Terme: Une-third “cas amd. bainnce in equal | sented by the notes ‘of the Pun amis, atone aud two Fours trom dateof sae, Witt | of ust pon said propertyy oF all cash, Interest, or ail cushy at option of purchaser, Deposit | of the purchaser. “} devoaitot S300, will be feqnited Orsi seated toy each lot at tine of Saco and terins | at the time of aaie, ‘The trustee feserves, the Mahe to fo bcos ted with im Ateen days. or, trunters ‘have | resell at the mnt and cont of ‘the purchaser, "if the 4 al cost ‘of defaulting pure | terwvs of sale ere notcomplied with within Lodaysfrom “Scout: Gay of male. A deed for the property will be deitvered ‘ron Snal rattteation of ange Uyrthe courts “Ail con interest at the rate of six per centum ferred ASSORTNENT (OF GoUDs AND RIK ri USUALLY FOUND IN-A. FIRST-CLASS ‘KLS” TAURANT. BY AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY EIGHTH, O'CLOCK. we will sell “at the RES” AL Te: ‘the TAURANT in the tasement of the NORTHWEST CORNER OF SIXTH end. I VANIA SAVE- SUE NORTHWEST: KNOWN ay eV ASIA SAVE a Yeyanciigs and Fecotiiaw at the cost of the purchaser, cabre mnenean SHE SW SOHON iruatee, All the Bar Fixtures, ae Bc contained therein, to Zehst, nw. feudall Bulbdine. “tiw. | which we invite the attention, = a aeiennetioe a Triitecs THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. jelS-déds Bir Fixtures, be. img pt SONS —_ ‘building is to Se removed ‘Auctioncers._ | ,$#-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL | “yt-agane RN Tcy make tmprovement. TUESDAY, JULY SEVENTH, 18M], same hour and lace. Usti0.d&es) By oruer of trustee. pl CQRESSIORERS, SALE OF VALUABLE BEAT, ESTATE. ‘Auctioneers )ENCANSON Bixos., ‘Ru and D sts. n.w. RATCHIFE, DARE & C0., AUCTIONEE: $20 PA. AVE NW. Se Pa ave, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY, IN” ALEXANDRIA AND FAIRFAX | VERY VALUABLE GORNER PROPF: KOK x A eR RIO FRONTING ON TENALLYTOWN ROAD AND. COUNTIES, VIRGINIA. NINTH AND B STREETS NORTHEAST ay - ete Bs § IEGCE MILL ROAD, BEING ONE OF THE | | By virtue of a decree of the cireuit court of Alexan-] ALCTIOS. K NNN AA BEE FR VALUABLE 'TRACIS “BETWEEN | dria county, utered in the chancery cause ot 8. | On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY EIGH' Sy £4 BF ;ETOWN AND TENALLYTOW S, Burdett va.” Frederica Walker tal. the under- SORLOSHOR AWE, MILL SELL BY PUBL BY ACA ers By virtue © deed of trust to the undersigned ecial commissioners, a4 CY ie rl my [SES, 9, . z : trocecngtated, Sithras December, kDa et pom om BORD AS. JUL SIXTH. Ie. as SU ELV ALL OF LOTS 1 AND 2, UNEQUALED IX (ONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP dhuy recorded ih” Liber No. 1458."folio 198, and vy | CLC! MO, in of the court tiouse, Colam- SQUARE 917, s Ef “ ley teat of the “party secured Dy seid trust, We ey eS esis eect to | The whole fronting 90 feet 3 inches on Oth | ..Qrerialatuention of ,, urcuaner® is invited to ‘yah 4c sale on the premises, onWEDNES. | Wit: Lote 1 and 2 im block 6, ot, Curtis & | street and {feet 4 incheson Bstreet. | This property | j Qe", Arustic MAS.” Sininbed im dewigus of HIG Mat DAY OF SULE ALD. A subdivision of Carlin's Springs, Alexandria county. | is admirably adupted to an adv subdivision _ AKT. Hanes ter sunt. VE Ua. all that parcel of nat in ey Swipe eae Say VE | 22d in a neighborhord that is being rapidly aud nicely |“ SHOOND-HAND PIANOS.—A iaige assortinants sington, Distric tuabia, being | food (order: ae eee sen iauproved. comprise a ake She county of Washington. District of Columbia. being Ser oct SOUS, on MONDAY. svLA TWENTIETH, ernie of sale: One-third cash, balance in one og ows: Bevinning at a stake on the eust side of the | 1801, we will iat pubite suction, in front of the | rwo ow neuron SPECIAL TS BUCEME: ' oe en house at Fairfax C. H., Vu., the foll ,. NTS o@ered Poul from Tennaliytown to ceorsetown: said stake be- stat ct a fea le SSRs Ee USS ery Say mal oorsneea on to ‘acres on Turkey" 2. — pouhded by the Back Lick road, and the, lands of ¥ a bet ig fo Da one Beattie, unis: Jackson and Willi and de- | of sale or tue ricut to resell te reserved at the risk aoa Texte sigs teats tuence south 106 de: | Seribed by uveteband bounds in the dew fruim Eni | cont of the deteultins’ purchaser, Ai Tonversnce reom enst, 411 5.-100 feet to the north sige of Prerce’s | B- Carter nd, Lander Cutter to, Frederick Welker. | and recordin at the re cost. MEDICAL, & Midi road! tence with the. north side of said Toad | dated October 24, 1859, and recorded in liber 1. No. | “jelo-dius RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. c. ort sei; ducresstust, 1450 feet tor Worurleyis ots | Dy awe S24, one of the lund for Raitt | Witt - —— : | thence’noFtis 1"; leeroes edst.1.120. 8-100 feet toa post ; | COREY. Va. TRESS aR W mata + AUcHOnCErs. PILES OF ANY KIND, CHRONIC OR RECENT, | thence north i dezrees weit, QU feet thence wourn | .,4eFius of sale: One-third of the purchase money. i VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. me tO Pe Beaters a Leet, HOS gee ts Ue; | weve amd ciewteen” monte iron day of sale, tae | BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMESAT AUCTION | IlStag Micthet ciewane of the totum Eades sala Ghtonded rivate Toads tucnee with, te | Purchosere to ivo their notes, for the aeferred pay | ay virine of deeds of trust nly recorded iu iDer Dr..." WATSON, at G13 3th stn. . Secor of maid rol, soutiy Gs deren west, kbs | Mewes, Wiulch are to Lear interest fe ma ibe day of ale MUS, foinen 07 abd. 310, Fenpectively. ove of the und | _Je20-1:a"" Moura, to Ly diet forty and ‘Metetn tinesndtsitnn (i 1-100) ren ot Shaver abd title to De retained until the "waule of the nen vy. then we voter tie ie | PUQEPSSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OP (AINE D. Ward to Austin Herre) na conveyed by Arianne 3; ML JOuNSON. Pht, the folowing aexrived | hea we w A. W. AKMSTKO! For full ticulars see W. W. buildin, gto, D. C. ‘Sate: Ouo-tiiird of purchase money cash, : in three eqaai installments from day ot sale at one,twoand threw Sears, with mterest at G Der cent Pet fmmttin, payable serui-annualiy, notes to be weeured ny deud of trust on the Property std to satiscaction of ‘desi in the Distict of 0.2 © upton of purchaser or purchas- rovements—Wo larce "1 crn A depon oF geo reat Aah sue of ale Con. ames DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers, Pe: eh EAD AND Ht ss ped hs Nevancinue tues St purchater's costs Torus f ae pur petere mo and sense oh tant Bitte cGapiiod’ wth trey dave, cterwiee of 9100 will be reguind onsach | il'scurcarecs cure all Guateses asco sud fur eeeg eee or dine Aunt te resell the preinises at the | TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT 14, IX the time of male. ay wedicine, oF bo chance consuitetion «ud advice tre at aud covt of the Gefatustiae purchaser or vurehascts cost of purchases Ferma to | esse of tue dae Bakerrived atk iter Ave day advertisenaent 6: suck resale in some SQUARE 493, fen days after ast, otherwine | Sn .9 "br buoTi bis. WAL igi | mee | Mma te cos ttc mt feme.see eamapeies ial (2 = lamisil JOSEPH J. WATERS, ber 700, at folly 402 et seq-. one of the land records B, HAY. 2 HAS NEVER BEM TED 1 ie tocmaiAion whi suncativs at thon ska cen s BANE Oe. Trustee, | JT HAS SEVER BUEN CONTRADICTED THAT 1425, and seven-eiehthe (174) of ai ecto adjotuins will be of the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secur I will sell on the prem- in the wiskregate about two neres, | isee, on MONDAY, SULY SIXTH, 1801, at the hour iuoré oF less, of one of the most densable plats of AxTRE BOVE SALE 18 (round for subdivision in that ssction, isree MONDAY, SULY SIXTH, same hour fete jor Subdivision in that erie ‘ea dads "By order of 1 ea oe peace dsepcansatm ce me! Jevu~tkeds: DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ‘HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. CHAN YS OF VALU: IMPRO’ P . he ot Dratgiet of Uolumbia, cash, and the balance in six and eS UTRee nn SPs rN |e ne oreeneee aye Day OF GULT, 1801. at SIX shie sent ampunt oo aren ~ o gt gpilo, original Jot ave (3), ta, sauare | Guiped at the time of oi in fhe city of Weatington, Be Seid oy "will be at the Si feet Oa on street: fs ig tet erm of mle tobe comedian Aree (days pie feet wide, is improveu with » or a ror, an eskacel cust of | =: Sete Evonung Star Terme of wale: cash, balance in equal eee ey cece chs San