Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. -D.¢.. MONDAY. JULY 6. 1891. - CITY AND DISTRICT. oF The an al cireulat: the of Taz Evestxa Ste largest and fullest, but it is alko the next, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the pes nt of the District of ly lassea, and into | Columbia asa body, | al into their ws, inte the sof 3 those of the money-rpending as well as the An + therefore reaches me ortion of ev-earning © community. advertisement in ite colur: the eye of everybody worth reaching. AT THE EENNING TRACK. Result of the Kuoning and Trotting Races on the Fourth. The necting at Benning on Saturday drew a considerable crowd, among whic y were ladies. There were three events. The opening | event was the runnt rw © distance being | four i om T. T. Williams’ Rowena, T. B. rs Katie D.. T. M. Draney’s | Arundel and John MeGathey, jr.’s, Alexandria | Boy to the post. Arundel won easily, second, Bi third and | The time (1.03) was slow. | ate trot and the 2.2 ttied with Alevandri Katie D. last. Mutuals pad § The mi the other events and were we 3 trot were Second race ~ Trotting; minute class. & Lyneb'sb g Joe Somers (Eagh ton sa31 M.€ Stone's ch. m. Litttle Ma Can , -122 2) J. H. Busher’s b.g. Charley B. (Trow- brite 23338 R. Osborne's bom. Dixiana (Sond- heimer e ee B.C. Bedford'eb g KCB Owner). 5 dist. Time. 2.34, 235, 2 Thar race. purse $100 GH 4. g. Otto (Owner)....1 4 2 1] M. €. Stone's bog. Whalebone (Can- non * 2122 D. Sondheimer's b.'g- Little Billy (Owner) are 52338 ©. A Trowbridge’s rm. Link (Owner 3844 J.T. Hambrick » bik. g. (Owner) O55 Time, 2.33, 2.3%, 2.31 Fourth race Four-year-old colts; mile heats, best two in three. GH. Hess b. g. Lester B. (Owner)... ik C. Weaver's ch. g. Sultan (Loughlin)... B.C. Bedford's ¢. f Mambrino belle \Owne Tune, Three You: On account of lack of telegraphic facilities news has just been received of a terrible ac dent, in which three young Jesuits lost th lives at St. Ingoes, Md. St. Ingoes is on the St. Mary's river in southern Maryland, and on the biaffs overlooking the rivera large three- story building had been erectet! axa summer resort for the students and faculty of Wood- stock Seminary, a well-known Maryland Jesuit Mege. At present there are about 150 stud- ents and professors at the retreat. Friday night a flerce thunder storm passed ‘over St. Ingoes and during the fiercest part of the storm hightuing struck the Jesuit retreat, instantly killing three of the inmates and stu ning several others. The killed were John I Lamb, a native of Boston, in his thirty-thire year. Mr. Lamb was a teacher at Georgetown College and at the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. William J. Holden, a native of New York and CONVENTION. wment te be Asked by the Father Mathew Society. ‘The convention of the Catholic Total Absti- nence Union of America will bold its annual convention in this city next month and the members of the Father Mathew Society are hard at work making arrangements for its en- tertainment. The following committee of ladies and gentlemen bas been authorized to solicit subscriptions for that purpose: Miss Emma Semms, Mrs. Kenwith O'Connor, Miss Mabelle Fallin, Mr. Edward Mullin, Capt. Jobn | Ryan and Mr. John E. Doherty, president of the locol society. It is hoped to make the coming convention. the twenty-first, a great Success in order that this city may have the ebance to entertain annual convents ‘The executive com arrangements for the coming meeting have | elected Mr. Paul H.Cromlien treasurer. ——— THE INDIANS AT WORK. Futile Attempt of the Knights of Labor to Prevent Their Employment. Some of the labor organizations in Nebraska objected to the employment on the sugar beet farms of Indian boys attending the Indian in- dustrial school at Genoa in that state. The ob- fection was based on the ground that the In- dians were foreigners and not on any question | of wages. A number of names attached to the petition on this sabject2which was forwarded | to Indian Comtaiasioner Morgan, indicated that | the objectors were foreigners. Gen. Morgan protested against such action and maintained | that the claim of the Indians that they were natives of this country was certainly superior to that of those who had recently He instructed the ome here ndent of the school WTS BACK WATER. Today he received a letter from Superinten- dent Backus in which he says: “I have the | honor to inform you that twenty of our boys now bard at work in the Norfolk sugar Leet fields. The press and people of this state dst not approve of the action of the Knights of Labor of Norfolk and the sentiment was so mmiversally in favor of the Indian that the nights of Labe ncluded to back water and offer no objections to Indian labor. Your de- cuted stand and pungent letter had the desired | effect, and I feel sure that we will have no more such trouble in the future. We could pat ont 100 boys on farms at the present time if we bad them tospare. We have now twen five bove out and this is all we can possibly wpare. ——__-e- ‘The Fourth at Herndon, Va. ‘The Fourth was celebrated at Herndon, Va, by some interesting athletic games. In the forenoon young Americn and the pig chase was won by Harry Van Deusen. The tub race was won by Will Simonds, with Will Blanebard n the field sports were participated in by Herndon boys, boarders and High Sebo! puj There were nine ¢ntries for the first junior 100 yards dash. The first prize was won by jon: Murphy second. . In the junior No. 2 100 yards dash there were five entries. ‘The first prize was won by Mau- Fice Yount; secon! by ¢. Mab In the yar First place was taken by €. place by H. Van Degsen In the junior three-legged race four couples entered. ‘It was won in the third heat by White Blanchard aod Simoude pressing hard The senior three-leg: ¢ bad three couples entered. It was won by Starr and Boiden. The hurdle, senior. six entries, was won by Van Deusen. €. Yount get j The running high jum Van Deusen second. Senior sack race, six entries, was won by Star, Taylor second. Junior sack race was won by Bixle:, Simonds pevonel. The giris dash, for which there Bere eight entries, was won by Miss Matue Blanchard; Miss Van Deusen second. —_— The Fourth at Piney Point. A large party of Washingtonians went down te Piney Point on the Fourth and bad « de- hightful outicg. The party included R. Campbell, W. H. Braunner, Geo. B. Clarke, T. E. Clarke, jr., A Clarke, Semuel H. Bacou, Allen T. Bacon, & Howard Bacon, Mr. and 40-yards Mrs. Chas. W. Metzger, Miss Mattie Dill, Miss | Lillie Burgess, Mr. J.B. Yates, W. A. Hutebi- eon. Mr. and Mrs. €. D. Hemmingw: Beli Burns,Mrs. A. K Jones, Mr. W. i. Thomas, 4. H. Lambent,P. i. Hills, C. H. Johnson,H. ©. Moses, Pred Thompson, Ik Henry, J. 5.” Zei ler, F. McDermott, Geo. L. Searbaugh, A.D. View, Mr. Buttington, P. J. Nee,D. A. Reymond. T. H. Sweeney, D.C. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter, Edward P. Getchell. Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. W. MeEifresb, Mr. and Mra. W.T. Mock- bee, Geo. 1. Ford, W. F. Cissell, G. A. Good- win. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Siapson, W. A. Stout, | suid that his tather had had sl HANNIBAL HAMLIN’S DEATH. Stricken Down While Playing Cards With Old Friends. THR UNIQUE AND HONORABLE CAREER OF THE AINE STATESMAN—HIS SUCCESSIVE ELECTIONS To OFFICE—NOW NEAR ME CAME TO REIXG PRESIDENT—PARTICULARS OF THE FATAL ATTACK. Ex-Vice President Hannibal Hamlin died at 8:15 o'clock Saturday night in Bangor, Me. Mr. Hamlin, during the past few years, had been in perfect health, showing the effects of age, but far less than most men of his years. Nearly every week day found him a visitor at the Tarratine Club, of which he had been presi- dept since its organization. During the de- ghtfal weather of June Mr. Hamlin had been as active as ever in his life, going out into the country and watching the farming operations with the same interest as in pust years, the till- ing of the soil having always been one of his hobbies. Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock Mr. Hamlin went down town through a pouring rain and entered the elab house on Main street. As usual upon the Fourth of Juiy there was a jolly gathering of business and al nen ing in the old-time the ex-Vice President received a warm which he responded smilingls for @ time with various gentlemen who in the rooms. Mr. Hamlin was childi-hly fond of “pedro,” and he aat down stable with Philo A. Strickland, the tim: land owner. as his partner, playing against F. W. Carr, general eastern superintendent of the American Company, and Gilbert Howell of the firm of Ross & Howell. They had been playing only a short time when Mr. Hamlin remarked: “I feel a very sharp pain. in my back. “It eame upon me very endde Mr. Carr suggested that it might be an at- tack of pleurisy and called for a waiter. who brought Mr. Hamlin some liquor, of which he took a very swall quantity and then seemed to be relieved. One hour later, at 5 o'clock, Mr. Hamlin sud- denly fell forward upon the table, his cards in his hand, a death-like expression upon bis face. His com us sprang to his assistance and in @ Dr. D. 4. Robinson, who was in another room in the club, was at his side. ‘The Sick man was placed upon alow conch anda told southern people. The only foundation for it, of course, was his awarthy complexion. This was one of hig striking traits in appear- ance. His skin was very dark; his eyes blick THE WHEELMEN’S MEET. Satisfactory Races at Hagerstown—The Fourth Duly Celebrated. AUCTION SALES. FUTULE DAMS. — AUCTION SALES. 2 —— FUCUKE DAYS. Wa Altes B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES" OF IMPROVED Leg oe STUER NONTHW Est BetwEiN TENTH Bane! ELEVENTH STREETS. xt virtue of Supreme a ae and piercing, sunk in ‘eavernons sockets; is general expression grave almost to melancholy, but benignant: his form naturally tall, but with a stoop of the shoulders; he always wore an old-fashioned swallow-tail cont, and never added an overcoat, even in the most bitter winter Weather, until he was past seventy years of ago. RELATIONS WITH MR. LINCOLN. It is said that there nas never been such har- mony between a President and Vice President as with Lincoln and Hamlin, except in the case of Jackson and Van Buren. Lincoln consulted Hamlin before the inanguration as to cabinet Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hacrnstows, July 6.—This morning the town looks deserted, but the amount of debris on the streets is evidence of what occurred during the Past week. Remnants of all sorts of firework: hewspapers and programs of the wheelmen’ meet were on the principal streets in cart loads. The meet proved entirely successful in every Particular, and during the entire time noserious accidents happened and very few wheels were damaged. The parade Saturday morning was a grand affair. Philadelphia was more largely Baking ARTEENIM, ingl: at HALF-PAST E1V4 front ofthe prcmanes. choas peemninrs. to ‘the fc those premincs inewn 2 ‘eat twelve (Ie) feet tem (10) inches fromt of fot three {Syapd all of lot four(d), im square aal- havea toral frontage of 387 dest 10 inches oh L street by a depth of i fect and are improved by two frame dwelling houses: “Terins of sase’ One-third cash, balance in equal pay- ments at one and two Fears, with iuterest. to te Cured hy deed ‘of trust ‘om the property. sold, oF cash. at’ the option of the purchaser. A deposit af 200 will be required when the property i= struck off suction in sppcintments, and 160 long ie was poesident represented than any other city. Saturday SR ee Coes wine ee lero after ante, there continued relations of the utmost friend- | afternoon there was a large attendance at the MEDD, bot t liness and openness between them. Thu: i] 5. 7 vc A. BIRNEY. Tee. while Mr Harlin was condemned te silence by | 20e% and, like the preceding day, W. W. Taxis AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. gy3.are Ry ay of Philadelphia carried off most of the honors, although the Washington boys made good time. The Washingtonians and Philadelphians went arm in arm, and each cheered the riders from the other city as well as their own representa- place in the chair of the Senate, his influ- ence was felt in the administration a sphere of quiet action from which many of the Vice Presidents have been shut out. He advised the appointment of Mr. Seward as Secretary of THIS AFTERNOON. TOMOKKOW. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioncers, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ‘COMPLIST VW ALTER b WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneer TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LOT, 23x51. NUE AND NORTH BSTRI STREET WEST BETWE! BY THKER-STORY BRICK HOUSE ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers ‘ " rn SIN By virtue of adeei of trust dated June 10, DP. State. und was selected by Mx. Lincoln to trans-| tives, the Philadelphians receiving the cry:| TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PART OF LOT 14, IN EAU ERA ER ENG ROOM | anid, ond duly Peronded iu liber No; 1308. folio Noe mit the offer to him. He wns allowed to name | “Huray! huray! Phil-a-delph-i-a!" and the SQUARE 493. z * | Sed. one cf the and records of the District of Colum- a member of the cabinet from the New England | Wi Wah! who! wah! Wah! who! ROOMEE SOLD, AT AUCTION AT, OUR, SALES | ordi weti at puuiic suction ia trout of the prenapss states, and designated Gideon Welles of Con- diddy! giddy! Wah! who! Wah who! | | By virtue of a certain deed of trust to me, dated | Sor NING PY SEVENTH, Wh Pes OCLC | OB WEDNESDAY, JUL) FIFTEENTH. A.D. 101, necticut, who became Secretary of the Navy. t Petober SS. TT, which has been duly recorded in | to which we inite weneral attention i pet = PAsT Flv EOC FM. che Sehowme BEATEN FOR RENOMINATION. In the races Messrs. Sandoe, Bowen and Rob- | of the Disuict of Coluinbla, aiid at the written request | —1t __KAICLIFFE, DATH & CO.. Auctioneers. oe yo. trict, to wit: The front 23 feet on sai equal width the depth of 31 feet of | Toll’s subdivision of lot one (1) 1m squat gether with the improvements t three-story brick dwelling. Piret stzpet by Nes s ertson did credit to the Washingtonians and 2a each carried off an honor. RESULTS OF THE RACES. Mr. Hamlin was not renominated when Lin- coln was, although it was the: latter's wish that he should be. His friends always claimed that LLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SPECIAL SALF. OF NOUSFHOLD rURN GaUPETS, CROCKERY: SEOVES, Be AESO of the part ithereby 1 will sell on tue } feo MONDAY SUL SIXTH, 181, at the! hour fréattur anentionéd, the fellowing Piece of real estate in the city of Washington, District of Coluiubia, 19 wit: TO, HOSEWOOD-CASE PIANOS, FIFTEEN | | Terms of sale: One-third cash, of this was through either a blunder or a wrong, | Th¢ races resulted as follows: Gat FIVE SOLOCE P.o. that part ot lot fourtem | = DINNER ABD TEA PETS g WENGING AND | be paid at time of sale and the tbatance in. . ‘ i ih square i m - LAMPS. ments ino wit interest ree nithout which he would have been successful. | First race, one mile, ordinary, Pennsylvania | Wiiicn begins for the saiue cn 4}y street. southwest at | Ou TOMOKKOW (1UESDAY), HULY SEVENTH, | poruanuan pants wena ee he eb The chairman of the Towa delegation gave its | divison championship; first prize, gold medal; | point sixty (Go) feet south of the northeast corner of | 1891, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. we purchaser's notes and a deed of trust on property sold. Said square and running south forty (40) feet, thenc» sell, in front and within scribed sixteen votes to Andrew Johnson, when they should have gone to Hamlin At the close of the baliot Johnson had 200 voter, Daniel 8. 3 "Ur salestoom, the ebuve de- jumersted, apd second prize, silver medal—W. W. Taxis, A. C. bousehoul effects, partially em 8. N., Philadelphia, won; J. R. Hazelton, A. C. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost ‘Terms of sale to be complied with in tet days alter sale, else trustees reserve rixbt to resell at risk and vost of purchaser in defau't. West one hundred (100) feet, thence north forty (40) feet, thence east one hundred (100) teet to the place of inning, and inuprowed Uy. a trainedwelling, worthy the attention uf buyers. Jerme carb, in 150. lime, 3. 5. ‘Terns of sale: One-third (5) of WALTER B. WILLIAMS & WM. F. HO: Dickinson 108 and Hamlin 150. ‘The states vecond. ‘Time, 3.01, 3.05 1-5. forms of sale: One-third ('5) of the purchase money | _1¢__WAL a x acta, O were called in the order of age, and the vote | , Second race—One mile, ordinary, District of | {Mtrrent ct therateat wie pee centung per au Pay D)ESCANSON BuOS., auctionsers, ARTHUR A. of Lows coming near the end gave the impres- | Columbin division championship: Brat prize, | able suatanninliy. of al caahvat tie option 6f the eae SaaDetnw. | yaats APF < sion that the tide was running to Johnson, | gold medal; second prize, silver medal—W. T. | Purchaser, Lwo inindred ($200) dollars will be re- Pexcaxson ‘BROS., Auctionvers. Simon Cameron, who had given the fifty-two repaloa=) oan ¢ oeieee Bowen, C. A. All convey uncing will be at the purchasge's cont. ‘th and D sts. n.w. votes of Pennsylvania to Hamlin, changed them | C-, second. Time, 3.15, 3.15 rium of sale to be compited wit THE abu foJobnson, and this made stampede. It| _Chird—Half mile, ordinary; Pennsylvania di- Dane y eS SES and cent ofthe bt tee eo ae ed mnt be «tid, however, that there was a strong | Vitionckampionship; first prize, gold medal; | *“the kveuiny star.” Cue, Soe a sentiment for Johnson on the ground that the | cond, silver medal—W. W. Taxis won; J. R. JOHN M. LANGSTON, ©} trustee, On THURSDAY, AFTESNOON, SULY. NINTH, long-eutfering loyalty of Union men in the | Hazleton second. Time, 1.20. Je2tdkds Cor. College and $th sta. D.C. at “VAST FIVE O'CLOCK,” we will sell ii border siates should! be recogaieéd. Fourth—Half mile, safety: Hagerstown Bioy- | J ATCLIFFE, Dau = as front of the premises, cle Club_ championship; prize gold medal— Charies T. Johnson won. Time, 1.28 4-5. Fifth—One mile, ordinary, championship of the meet; first prize, standard light Rambler bicycle; second, silver cap—W. W. Taxis won; C. Bowen, Washington, D.C., second. Time, 2.54 4-5, 2.50. LOTS D 26, SQUARE 92 Each of these spienslid lots have a trout of 24 feet on Conuecticut avenue and each a frot feet on Zist atreet. The average depth of lot out 110 feet and the averave dept of lot 238s about feet on for building can Le found im the city, Seine of the finest residences im the city being i tue fununediate vicinity of these lots. Terms: One-third casi, balance in one and two OPPOSED TO JOMNSON'S POLICY. In resigning the collectorship of Boston, to which he had been appointed by President Johnson, Mr. Hamlin wrote to the latter: “I do not fail to observe the movement and TRUSTEES’ SALE. OF FRAME HOUSE NO. 110 FOURTEENTH STREET “OUTREAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1561, folio 39 et seq.. one of the land records f the District of Colum. ana at the requeat of th party secured thereby. we will, well, at public auction, In front of the preuisea, on WEDNESDAY, Eiko DAY OF JULY, A.D. ISO1, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVENTH, at SIX O'CLUCK, we will sell by pablic auction im front Of the premises swallow of brandy given him, but he lost all consciousness in a few minutes. Messengers were sent for Mrs. Hamlin and other membersof his femily. When Mrs. Ham- lin arrived, a few minutes before 6 o'clock, Mr. Hamlin had revived sufficiently to recognize and several minutes later he mutiered a few words of greeting. Hypodermic injections of brandy and ammo- nia strengthened the action of hisheart, and at 7 o'clock his family physician, Dr. Mason, ex- pressed confidence that his patient would re- cover. By that time his son, Chas. Hamlin, and the latter's wife had arrived, and the former ter attacks of r nature before. ped was ordered and placed in the elub arlor, and while it was being arranged Mr. Hamlin seemed very much better, and as he took more brandy heremarked, “You will make trunk, doctor, if you oblige me to take much more of this.” A few moments later an alarming change was no his condition, and Dr. Maxon, who a moment before had been all hope, suid quietly, He ix dying.” Mr. and Mrs, Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin and the latter a grand- sou of the ex-Vice President, gathered around the couch of the dying man. Withevery breath came a low moan, which brought’ tears to the eyes of the little group. At%:15, only tive minutes after Mr. Hamlin had spoken with what seemed to be consider- able strength, he gasped once or twice and passed away in the unconscious state into Which he had fallen. The members of the family who were present were very calm, displaying less emotion, per- haps, than the club men. Mra. Hamlin making some request concerning the tran vf the body to the family residence on Sth street, was driven directly home. A touching scene occurred a little later when Hanniba! E. Hamlin, Senator Hale's law part- ner, arrived from Ellsworth. He had received a telegram regarding his father’s attack too late to come by train and had driven to Bangor, covering the distance of twenty-nix miles in twoand a half hours with a pair of horses. He entered the club covered with mud from head to foot and his first breathless inquiry was regarding his father. When told that his futher was dead he was overwhelmed with grief. Dr. Mason said that Mr. Hamlin had al suffered from a weak heart. When he spoke at Norombega Halla month ago, at the mer- chants’ reception, he said that it was probably the last time his voice would be heard. His last public appearance was on Saturday, June 20, when he spoke to the full bench of the | Maine supreme court at the exercises held in memory of bis life-long friend and neighbor, the late ex-Chief Justice Appleton. His last trip out of the state was in February, when he was the guest of the evening at the Lincoln birthday banquet in New York. ME. HAMLIN'S LIFE AND CAREER. Hannibal Hamlin was born at Paris, Oxford county, Me., August 27, 1809. He began publie life in 1896, when he was only twenty-tive years | of age, by obtaining a seat in the legislature of his native state, Ma He was re-elected to four successive legislatures, and during three of them he was the speaker of the assembly. ‘This was rapid promotion. His constituents then sent him to the Twenty-eighth and Twen- ty-ninth Congresses, and when his lust term had expired they again sent him to the state legislature in 187. Jobn Fairfield was then one of the Senators from Maine. He died in De- cember of that year and Mr. Hamlin was chosen to Bill the vacancy. In 1851 he was re-elected tor the full term of six years. He resigned in 1857 to be inaugurated gover- nor, having been elected to that office as a re- publi ‘Less than a month afterward, on February 20, he resigned the governorship. having again been chosen United States Sena- tor for the full term of six years. He served until January, IS61, when he resigned, having been elected Vice President on the ticket with Abraham Lincola. He presided over the Sen- | ate from March 4. 1861, {ill March 3, 1865. In the latter year he was appointed collector of but resigned in 1866. From also acted as regent of the a Iustitution, and was reappointed in 1870, inuing to act for the following twelve Years, during which time he became dean of the board. He was again elected and re-elected tu the United States Senate, serving from March 4, 1869, till Mareb 3, 1841. "In June of that year be was named minister to Spain, but gave up the office the year follywing and returned to this country. CONVERSION To REPUBLICANISM. Up to June 12, 1856, he acted with the demo- cratic party, but broke with it in a formal speech in the Senate one of the very few he er mace in that body—after the repeal of the ari compromise. uring nine years of service in the Senate, said he on that ‘occasion, “I have preferred rather to be a working than a talking member, #0 L have been almost asilent one. On the ich have so much agitated the coun- know that I have rarely uttered a country more than I love my 1 love my country above my jove for Smithson word. party. any interest that can too deeply agitate or dis- turb its harmony. 1 saw in all the exciting tes through which we have passed no particular good that would result from my active intermingling in them. My heart bas often been full and the impulses of that heart have often been felt upon my lips, but I have repressed them there.” ‘The conversion of Mr. Hamlin to the youn republican party created a_ sensation through | all New England. When Fremont was nomi- nated for the presidency the September cani- pain m Maine that year became of supreme importance all over the country. “I think the political campaign in Maine jn 1856 wud its results,” said Mr. Hamlin, in speak- ing of it afterward, “the most remarkable of wny that has ever taken place in this country. In 1565 the democrats carried the state by about 5.000 majority. In 1836 the republicans were successful and their majority over the demo- crats was about 26,000; over the democrats and straight whigs about 19,000. ‘That election set the ball in motion that rolled on and sulted in the election of Lineoin as President. YICK PRESIDESTIAL NOMINATION. Months before the meeting of the national republican convention to make nominations for | the presidency and vice presidency the friends of Abraham Lincoln had decided that Hamlin was the best man to run with bim. the emphatic reply, and he forthwith his letter of acceptance. the heated cam widely believed in the was a mulatto, who ticket by the republicans slaves to rise against nection between the two wrote p23 Edw. ¥. Hubbard aud 8. L q tion * by 20 means southern speskers and PART OF LOTS 13 AND 14, Being the math 44 fet neh ins ¢ 801 feet 2 incl depth thereof. terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, secured by deed of trust, and bearing inter- est from the day of sale at the rate of 6 per cont per annum, orallcash, at the purchaser's option. A de- posit of ‘$100 reqiaired at’ thine of sale, Terms to be complied with in uiteen days or the right is reserved t efforts which have been made and are tow being made to organize a party in the country consisting almost exclusively of those actively engaged in the late rebellion and their allies who sought by other meuns to cripple and em- barrass the government. ‘Ihis class of per- sons, with a small fraction of others, constitute part of lot nunivered’ six (6), in square ten hundred and fitty-nine (1050), beginning for thesaune at » point ‘on the boundary of said lot on 14th street east seventy- five feet .rom South A street, rum thence east to the eastern boundary of said lot ninety feet (90); thence south twenty-five feet to the sonthern boundary: of said lot; thence West ninety Leet to 14th street east, and thence north along the ine of said lot twenty-five Years, notes to bear © percent iuterest from day of sale, payable semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all casi. at option of purchaser. A deposit of #50 reguired of each 10} of sale. Conveyancing, &c.. at ‘Tenus to be complied with in fi ‘Otherwise right reserved to resell at risk mt 0 Sefauiting purchaser after Bve days’ advertisement of Sixth—One mile, safety; Maryland division championship; prize, gold medal. William Hol- land, Baltimore, Chesapeake club, won. ‘Time, 8.09 1-5. Seventh—One mile, tandem safety; open; prize, two gold medal. 'V. J. Kelley and J. H- , othe pace of bewnnime ; such real ip some nswparer paises ia Weskinet the organization. It propows to defeat and | Draper, A.C.8N., of Philadelphia, won. Time, | ‘Trius o'be made known ni time of ale, A deposit | fuse the rroverty at the risk and.cont of the default. | ton. D.C. Titiexood truest nS SME overthrow the union republican party, and to | 3-30. of #100 required at time of sale. | If tho terms of sale | cost of the purchase! ————— - RATELPPE, Dai & 00.. Lucriqucers. Bae. now. TRUSTEES ALF OF REAL ESTATE IN “AV LON TERRAC Rese ON Mani SURPET SEAR MINNESOTA AVENUL, OOS 1TA, DC. BY AUCTION Virtue of a decd 0: trust atten to ws and aan. folie = The District of ¢ teh Feguest ot Use parties me: wal ty PUBLIC Atty Fhealisks oh x INBL, AT NT ‘toma "te lana ant pre i being tot No Net rovamne ays, wasewenta, uereiitamente aphartenances to dhe satue Oeiciging or otuerwiee a percatictr ot aale. One-third cash, balance in one and two years, bearine interest froin the dap of sue et the Fate STC par can ber esau ot ai can at the pan het = jepor-t of 6100 required at the Es loo are not cs — eek wth un Par baser arter fe days advertisement in Paper puvlisied in Wastoneion, Dot. Al sucinw apd recording Ao, at purchaser's com B.A) Gis WOLD, yl-dede JS BACKER, PROPOSALS. MVERSIDY —P saved By the | ungersened ESDAY, JULY EIGH IM, for farms! terial and iaying 200 feet lor more! of ‘Also tor furnishing trom: AN) te wand tor de ivering from Allme jow xround F ie treasurer's office : 2 wale triplicate. Subject to Usual conditions, will be tecelved. Lere until 1) o'clock «. m. WRDNESDAL, JULY TWEN FY-SECOND, i8O1and then opeurd.forturninh= ing tor & Period of i morte, vo in Ne AsV. such forage.straw and bra ALL uifurmation required ® tion to this office. | Euvei should be marked "Pr dressed fo.G- B. DAND! eral, U.S.A cS rage. Ke, juartermaster (eu ave als tor = Deputy or 5 LADIES’ Goops. A VER) FASHIONABLE MODINTE All French styles and very cheap tor the sumer. ‘Call and see, avez % a 418.00 st now LADIES TO KNOW I WILL MAKE te Ww Urenses, Jackets and t prices thromsd ‘the sun syle F _B. 1, BUTLER. 11 KENCH ACCORDION PLAITING REDUCED for the rest of dis season — Ladies’ ahirts fee 3 ut per yd. apie. ety York ave work uf every description OUTING SULTS. E LERCH, formeriy ity cae. Varan mY ~ Fire ‘Ninth—One mile, safety; 3.10 class; final heat | te not eur ith in fiiteen days trom r. restore to power, without suilicient guarantees RATCLIFFE, DABR & CO. “ e le right reserved to resell the property at the ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. for the future, and protection of men who | bY ee second and third men out of heats run ost the defattina rt anes alter evaaysh aie | _3Y1-1Ede Auctionters, _ R* i Nace eae | Shige yesterday. m_ Hollan imore, Won. | vertisemient of such reaaie in sowie. wewspaper PMD: | 7 UNCANSON PR VALUABLE IMPROV ‘ : im : ‘ Cost of the purses -" N. SY OF COL «BEING Nt possessed to create and uphold the union re- |) Tenth—Half mile, ordinary, heat race; final JOHN F. DONOUCE. } Trustees. SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY, 362 ELE XOKTEWES:. publican party during the war, and without | Py first, second und third men out of heats run} 0 pep JAMES A JENKINS, § Totebews EKUNTING ON TENALLYTOWN KOAD AND | )BY Surtte of » decree of the Sujzwnie Court of the the aid of which our government would have | Yesterday. J. R. Hazelton, Philadelphia, won. IFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. " jol9-dkd SA RIENCE MILE HOAD, BEING ONE OF THE | T° the undersmuch erusters ul pall ot Danie been destroyed and the rebellion a success. | Time, 1.20. - e-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED INCON-| UYORGETOWS ANE TES ARES TOWN EES My in front of, the premisse. on FRIDAY. THE With such a party as has been inaugurated for | _Eleventh—One-mile team race, ordinary, | sequence of the rain until MONDAY, JULY SIXTH, 3 Deakat Aemnt as Gn akan TENTH DAY OF JULY, IM1, AT FIVE OC LOCK such purposes I have no sympathy. nor ean I] open: silver cup, |W. C. Seeds. 8. W. Morri- | 1801. at same naianl pissy, trustees, dated S7th of December, ‘Av Di ini apd | maton, De C, uenered bark ee eae ee acquiesce in its measures by in hew and F. McDonopman of Warren Athletic} _sy2-aaas duly recorded in Liber No. 1458."folio 10s, and by. Tooms and a stable, and bei premises No ‘Mir, Hamlin wae clected’ United Bates Gen-| Club, Wilmington, won; P. 8 Browe. E. C. written request of the party secured by said triist, we TAO Pleventh street nortwert ington, 1 i ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctoneers, Bill offer at public sale, on the presuisea, on WEDNES: | “urn orieie Uneaten tor for the term beginuing Mureh 4, 1869, and | Bowen and W. T. Hobertson of Columbia Ath-| LAT {QA SOA: Chita’ States Treasury. AV. the ELST DAY UF SULA. Ac D. inbLs we | quate of mule: Oue-third ca held the office for twelve years. His’ voice was | letic Club, Washington, second, 24 to 18 points. HALE-PAST FIVE P. M., all'that parcel of land in 7 deposit at the time of sale. The bal Chase money to be uid in two equal install . FF BRICK DWEL ne county of W on. Dist Polumbla, bei not heard often in debate and he devoted him- | T1me, 3.00 THEEERELN bis the soutirpart of Misé Arama Efles ion tested 4 s P 7 the sor _ yie's lan: ix and twelve months from ol salt’ 46 tho wocie oF bie acacia Twelfth —Two-mile handicap, safety: first NURTH NEST | Sefodows! Boctuning ctastaxe on tive cast sider tee | Seana twesve onthe trom day Ot sale, with interest. 1883, when he resigned the Spanish mi ge silver cup; second, medal. 8. H. Bilyur, eee ee eee us Said stake be- | ing date the 24th day of April, IMM), securime tue stun ship. Mr. Hamlin lived quietly at home. He | 240 yards, won; W. C. Seeds, 900 yards, second. SUB LOTS Wy Toad 40 feet wide, and Tumi thence with the east | with-jnuen oe open came’ pam Irom ate there, Time, 3.43. Thirteenth—One mile, ordinary; 3.10 class; first prize, gold medal; second, silver. E. W. with interest at f terms of sale are not couplied with in ‘ten days from the day of sale the property to be resold at the risk end cost of de.aultimg purchaser. farmed aud went fishing until a few years ago. He took and active part in the campaign of 1584, but after that made only afew pubiie ap- ‘east cent. south 20% de- 10 ieet to Duvall’s lot, thence north side of said publi> road to Georwetow east, 3 Improved by three two-story and basement substantial | brick residences, with all modern improvewents, and, now under rental at 820 per month, being Nos. 1009, | a7 a Blair, Philadelphia, won; W. H. Mulliken, Bal- jd 160 Marion st. n.w ht the: north FRANK T. BROWKING, pearances. The most notable occasion was at | Blair, ia, won; W. : til 1008 Mian we wee with the north wide of ‘said Trond Gon tee. "ear we tes 3 “ i his :s very des.rable y—go0d neizhborhood, 3, de st. 1,455 feet to Wormley's lot; i ‘Trustees. the last great reunion of the Grand Army of | 2mor second; H. Berrien, Washington, third within half square of cable cars, e1sy_ distance of the | thence noftal scdegeeeseast 1-150 85° 100heet tea bose ngage the Kepublic at Boston, Time, 3.23. Belt Line and suouid command the attention of fam- | thence north rues West, GOV feet :thencesouts | RATCLIFFE, DARK & Con OM Mr. Hamlin leaves a widow and three sons, | _Fourteenth—One mile, ordinary; Delaware | ilies sechiny snail aiid confortal ‘ca. Bay dewrees wet, GOO feet. thence south “APs de- Rodd sense He was married twice. Hix sons are Gen. | division, championship; gold me: W. G. | , cromonthe with interes! undsecured by aGeedottrast | Cod'of asld iuvesdia ‘teas Maa" teks sth es | Ty ATGLIFI Sonn a Charles Hamlin of Bangor, reporter of decis- | Seca, Wilmington, won. ‘Time, 3.25 2-5, on the property soid. All conveyancing and recording | Center of ald roatl, south Gis degrees west, 1332 43 | IRATCLIFFE, DARK & CO... Auctioneers, Fifteenth —One 100 feet to the Place of beginning, and strict ions of the supreme court of M » safety; third ine; Hannibal at cost of purchaser. “A deposit of $100 will be re- 20 Pounsy.vauiaave. w. tains ‘Of sale, partner of United States Senator Eugene Hale, | Draper won. Time, 3.22. ker” witha | hiéde Auctionéers. | Ward to Austin Herr, SENET H STREE in the evening an open air “smoker” with a x and Frank Hamlin, a young lawyer of Chicago. AMERICAN RABBIS, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money cash, Dalance in three equal installinents from day of sale at one,two and three years, with interest at 4 per cent per aunuin, payable seii-annually, notes to beescured, S9-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED IN CO’ LY SIX! pyrotechnic display at Kee Mar Seminary w a special feature of the mect and the attend- 5; Sequence of the ran until MONDA\ and duly recorded in Liber TsO], same hour and place. = + oe OF the laud ree a ance was large. After that the boys went down LATIMER & SLOAN, y deed of trust on the property suid to satistaction of | bia. 'I will oiler far see. Third Annual Meeting of the Central Con-| town. where they set off fireworks, made Auctionéers. _ | trustecs.or ali cagh. at option of purchaser of purchas- 0.802 ELEVE! URSDA) JULY INT era A deposit of & Isl. AT Micsuan de Belaaaewn. speeches and amused themselves in a ‘manner veyanci ‘purchaser's cost. EOF TW ALLY COMPLETED 1 1 ‘An Bt.» the honsehole furniture at . at kept the people in the hotels awake nearly TIALLY COM ED HOU iniust be with in thirty days, ot iencpenmainel thapiie tall coeeieeeel ie ee The third annual meeting of the central | all night. Yesterday morning the wheclmen | _S!8FET COKNEM OF HSTKEE trusts reaerve the rught fo remit the prensnee st the | “SAS attached to ania ocd of Write consent conference of American rabbis began its ses- | began leaving the town in different directions, rurt of the District of | grier five days’ advertisement. of sucit in sous | DAK SUITES: TOES SETS. EAET RE See ssed in equity ca Wer etal.), We will sell at suse No. 1:3, 160 (Boss TOILET SETS, MATTRESS: INGKAIN CALPETS, TAB: some going on the trains and others wheeling BAK SUITES, SSELS AND ions last evening in Baltimore. Dr. Isaac M. ‘newspaper Dublished tm Washinzton.D.C. : rab “ i ‘ =: ° a igi it over the fine roads. A xpecial train left in ‘of the ‘preinises, on WEDNESD, JOSEPH W. DAVIS) ) DESKS, WASHSTANDS. MIKKOKS,” WeNDOW Wise, presided with Rev. Dr. David Philipson | 41. attcrnoon for the accommodation of those iit at FIVE" OCLock Pate Lot BAHL ASEORD.(tramtees | SHADES hath Gikuiwe bist Ne hea of Cincinnati, secretary. Among those pretent | going to Washington, Baltimore and Philadel- | Bwsbersd thirty one Gil) snd thirty-two )in W- | tm connection with the above tract about one acre | WARY AD” KINTERA Nis, RoCM EY were Reva. Dr. 1. 8. Moses, Chicago; Dr. Joseph | phia and every seat on the train was occupied. | beredetht hundred ana sine (OO) in" Washington | 244 Seven-elchtls (17) of ar acre adjoining will be | to whi a Silverman, New York city; Dr. Charles Levi, | Av the train pulled out of the depot those who | ci, D.C. the saine being imuruved by two trick | Sons or ies, of one'of the most dentable piste ot Trustee, Cincinnati; Wolf Wellmer, Houston, Tex.; 1. | femained gave the combination club yell, kround for subdivision. in that section, haviane lance atthe corner of Firth and H streets northeast. . ended a pleasant meeting of wheelmen | “Terns: One-third “cast and. baluuce in equal | 2rontaes on and being sccessibleby electric | ATIMEE & SLOAN. Auctioneers Reich, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. M. Meitzner, Cincin- | from diffe ‘ ‘ rail & F, 3 a ferent cities, amounts, atone and two years from date of sale, with ae = ; nati; Wm. Sparger, New York; Max Heller, interest, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Deposit | 3°70-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE 11 (MPROVED _— Of $100 required 10F each lot at NO. rime of ‘sale and ter a. 2 REAL ESTATE ON OREGON AVENUE, jew Orleans; G. Taber, Titusville; Dr. Stern, b a ty becomp.led with in afteen days or trustees have | ofan GE tha pO AEE te Oot Eats: | phat Washington; Dr. Schlesinger, Albany, N. Y.;| "HF “CHERRY DIAMOND" IN FRANCE | toes ee tate thats teraing POF | BAP JULY SEVENTH. 1601, at HALE-PAMT EIVE | ofthe binet ov Coleantin aeguny cameo Loa Sigmund Hecht, Milwaukee; Isanc D. Rykins, | Manhattan Club Men Win All the Events at ANCES DUVALL OCEOCE PM. By ore oe AUON BROS. pestuioess na M eieerin ere a Evansville: Dr. Bien, Vicksburg, Miss.; Robert ‘Saturday’s Meeting in Paris JOB BAK glee ad _iy2-d&ds Auctioneers, HALE VAST FIVE OCLOCK PM. + jet les Greenfield, Peoria, I; Samuel Hirshberg, “ ae SALE OF PUBLIC HAY SCALES—OFFICE OF THE ye a Fort Wayne; Joseph Joseph, Wilkesbarre, Pa; |, OD Saturday -afternoon the much-looked- mHomas Downe «Sige | S oigmlesiouers Disrct ot Corum ‘Washington, ton, District of Co tain. bed " i " A forward-to internat le e 0 ‘Auctioncers. ‘ aes ns « e Purchase money to Alex. Geismer, Columbus, Ohio: Moses Gries, | forward-to international athletic meeting took | jer-aas Indl, at the places and tines: Kercuuafter named, the | weoere Ce ame: tyme THI Of the pugchase money Chat: : Wiliam Rosenau, Omaha, Neb. | place in the Bois de Boulogne in Paris under |p 7—aiiy BOVE SALE-IN POSTPONED IN CON. | Gontiissioners will offer for sale to the hizhest bidder | with huteneat thereon st the mts or 6 pen cosh ee tev. De. Tobias Schonfarber of Baltimore | the auspices of the Racing Club of France. The | wAineuce of the wenihe: nti, MONDAY, JULY | pictrerwrwecaienraa Rearuey fgg the, several | huua. rail cash. at option of yurclsser. "A depos made an address of welcome. Rev. Joseph | United States minister, the Hon. Whitelaw | >/< TH. 1801, saine honr-and place. By ordet of “Iusive, for the purpose of weisthing hay, gtraw, | within ten days of Gepost tobe fecfeiten Alptonsee KEW B. VUVALL, Silverman brought fraternal greetings from the BARNARD, within ten day's or deposit to be forfeite: All convey Eastern Ministers’ Association, and indicated a Sices af the cont of purchaser WHITEFIELD McKINLAY, Trustee ‘oats in the straw anit live stocs, to wit. No. Guapateythe nowt etice, at Uniontown, Dc AND! t Reid, presided, and among the American ladies | _iy2-d&ls_ JOB Jesh desire for a union on the part of that associa- | Who graced the event with their presence were | WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. ceo st rite aver at ELEVEN | —22-aeae 238 F strect mort tion with the conference. ‘There was some | Mre. Russell Harrison and Mrs. McKee. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. 3, situated on 10th st. n.w. near RAtcurrs, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. little debate about the spp tment of acom-| The Manhattan Athletic Club began well by | BEAUTIFUL Co1 TAGE noms Ae AUCTION. WELVE O'CLOCK ‘No. 4, ‘920 Pa. ave. aw. mittee to consider the feasibility of such a| yrteolm W. Ford winni P | ay virtme of deeds of trust duly. recorded in liber | =, 7 faleolm W. Ford wi the 120-yard hurdle | 1465, Yulies 307 sud 310, ctivelys one of the land SAM'S RESTAURANT BY AUCTION. w ly ‘hich frate1 leolm ‘ord winning ¥ vu, folio a * a r parr ng Bebop nei — _ Brectings Were | vice in 18 seconds. H. L. Dadman scored the | Perords of the District of Columbia, and at the request ‘T MIKRORS, — SIDEBUARDS, Ail offer f THA CIETH, | following described iu the District Woop CHAIKS, COT! atm 8. CROCKERY Of the parties secuted uy thelti, on the premises on TUESDAY, I TNL, at SLX O'CLOCK FP. M.,, real ‘estate, situate in Columioia: “Lots ds aud ‘of Orewon L. Green # subd plat, of suid’ subdivision ‘ae «nny recorded ins ounty next victory, winning the half-mile flat race in 2 minutes 5 seconds. The high jump was won by H. 8. Hallock, who covered 5 feet 11 inches, and broke the French record. Luther Cary, having won his heat in the 100 meters dash, |e ee ee a ee ae ie a rte See ane | then ran in the final, winning the race in 104; | trane cottages ! seconds, beating the French champion, Zeval: | ltrs: One-fourth cash, balance to suff the pur- Committees were appointed on President Wise's address and on a memoir to Dr. Adler. poederstns One: The President’s Sunday. ‘The President, accompanied by Mrs. Dim- mick and Mrs. Licut, Parker, attended divine service at the Old Brick Church at Cold Spring, Li | Screquired io coupiy; wich the seer { be reitired to comply. with ‘the provisions of t | approved June “3h 1Ne2. entit site oth wil eat entitied an a-t tor the ‘The purchaser of any of ‘said scales which may be on | private property shall Lave the right to use them where they ate orto Frmoxe them to stich place ns may be approved by the Commissioners. J. W. DOUGLASS, H. M. ROBERT, ers of the District of Columbia, KAT: s KES, SLABS. BEER PUMP ‘COMPLETE “AND A GENE MAL ASSORTMENT OF GUODS AND FIXTURES USUALLY FOUND IN A FIMSI-CLADS KES ANT. BY AUCTI: 5 A epost of 8100 Will be required on eac us K On WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY EIGHTH, which is five miles from the presidential cot-| los. Mapes, a New Yorker, secured the next | hiece of propery at the ume ot male. All conyeyan ae JY | UAT TEN O'CLOCK. wo will sell at, the RES: tnye at Cape May Point, yesterday, This is the | C¥eRt, the long jump, with 22 feet 5 inches to | fyeantreontins at the ccst of purchaser. Teriua to a ZAUEANT bn fe bneuint of the NORTH WHT Meee eee ret cink Zenterloy, This is the | nis credit. C.A. Queckberner put the shot 39 | becomplied with wituin ten dash altr alo, there FUTURE DAYS. CORNER OF SIXTH “and PEANSULVANIA AVE- Jersey. President Harrison passed. the after: | £e¢t 234 inches and threw the hammer 123 fect | {he ‘isk'“undcow of the defaulting: purchsocr or bur. (Peustens sae SAM'S, tahiaer ak 1k it inches. He also threw a 56-pound weight 30 | chasers. 3 oF All the Bar Fixtures, c.. &c.. contained therein, to noon taking short walks on the beach. opp . B. HAY, Peas VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, ‘Which we invite the attention Of ‘person in search’ of a ee cia ven Gehoack olla his chace do'ska DANIEL O'C. CALLAGHAN.S T @SITUATE ON Bar Fixtures, fe. &c- ‘The woods inust be sold. a8 Disastrous Results of Celebrating. Eugene Van Schaac Je19-décis 1425 New York ave, | THE ST. MARY'S RIVER, ST. MARY'S COUNTY. din Teinoved to make iaipro Sy Leadon RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF AVALUABLE FARM OF 109 neral fund of victory by winning the pole jump. Mortimer Remington won the quarter- mile run in 51 seconds. J. 8. Roddy followed, coming in first in the mile run. ‘Time, 4 min- MEE, TiEe of a decree of ihe (circuit court for et jary's county, sitting asa cou ity, passed a caitse whereih Charles A. Hardy and otucrs are cour, Pleinants and Chapman Af. Sinith and others are de- Tendants, the undes trustee, will well at public #e-THE ABOVE SALE Ts POSTPONED UNTIL MUNDA}, JULY SIXTH, same hour and piace. di ‘By order of tue trustees. Asa result of Saturday's celebration in San Francisco the Centenary M. E. Chareh and four handsome residences were totally burned. : ~ aye ty ACKES OF LAND, MOKE OR LESS. FRONT. ; utes and 201-5 reconds. FUTURE DAYs. TUESDAY. JULY THE. FOURTEENTH Oh i | ING CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR TO AND EAST Loss, $100,000. Myinlasce Bald. Mire: Tiensall Hartson cll TUESDAY, JULY THE FOURTEENTIC Ing]. Ue-| ING CENERAT AVENUE, tween the ioursot ONE and THREE O'CLOCK P.M., OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE patel of land lying in St" Marsit wn by the name of Rosecroft, The stock room and shipping department of the Pontiac (Mich.)3knitting works, with (PRUSTEE'S SALE z i a By virtue ot a deed ‘Mas. McKee presented the prizes to the victors. eee eee all that, tract or 2 3 The State Athlectic School yesterday received | “py virtue ut « deri of trust tothe mudersizned,dated | COuBtY.called and known by the uawe of Rosecrott, | Uv Gyr tues e ie ate et ena reco most of their contents, were badly damaged by | the members of the Manhattan Athletic Club | November 15, 1890, and recorded in liber 1536, folio | Place, ove of the oldest in Maryland, is located ou the | NESDAY, JULY FIRST, 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK fire Saturday night. Loss, =f5,000. ou their ground at Boisde Vincennes. In the | Si c'sseredued of fs partion secured uy cuit deed | See eie OF the St Marvieriver, of, which Joha PF | E M.; go, the, uremioes, oh cbat cortam, Dioce By the premature explosion of a bomb at an | evening the athletic societies of France gave | of trust, 1 will uiler at paite sale, hore ehchanting landscape than’ St, Marys rivers | iu the county of Washington, inthe District uf Colune exhibition of fireworks given at Abingdon | them a dinntr. PRIDAY, THE SEVE a iver— There was much speech mak- a lovelier ussemblaxe of grassy bank and hoary crove, | bit, and on Central avenue, now = Semeay occupied Square, New York, Saturday night, Henry Wil- | ing aud the Americans returned warm thanks | 180}: 30 07V# O'CLOCK Fat all th ote | soe sarte aces kamal maseeed Semieiel sak eee Kins, a sailor, was fatally injured.” | for thelr cordial treatment. “The prizes won | iain Mager init arenand Pub Parc} 2 hid marr nys trou, seawara foudtmad aad a | ute Sers of hd on olen aevordng aite Louis Mettens was fatally injured by the ex- | by the Manhattan representatives are worth Sercciiet ip aed el A RTA RAS yearly travel of the sun.” it 18 about six | corded 1m < nen agent “-- ey Se te, — plosion of « small cannon at Woodside, L, I, | £600. A — ee = Laprag parted October 10, isd witls nienaet tree be te Hen malles troin Leonardtown. the county sat of | Columbia, tosether with all the tameoverenes mane Saturday. Queckberner. party will return to London | Pay one-third of the Yaiance im cash, one-third m | Baitimore and Washington. The soil 36 fertue and tue | easements, richts, privileges and. to Se we <oo—_—__—_ dloferred payinentato be nepreccated’ Uy. prccaaserts | angatrepes teuathe exccrtiom of boa. 100 acres, | Up ee Sebel Talaeor te seer cet aa years =e ake : tere f " sere 4 Gov. HiI's Kind Words for the President. hotersectred by deed of trust on the property sold | Truss upon It alates aad eee eee dieeitueand | rom date of gle th Cuual paymentn.” Notes be Gov. Hill in Geneva, N. ¥., on Saturday made | SATURDAY'S RATLWAY WRECK. _{ ind bearing ‘nterest at 6 per ceut sembannusily. or | sultable outhouses” fete almost ses te ara | given, Deariur G per cent ‘annum, pavaiie cai sbelneal len ton (ictal ob pemeina eres ail com at purciaaers option. bevosit ot $200're- | Water trout on the St. Mary's river andene, Taigos | seiuiaunually abd 1 ‘be secured on of parce ‘ = ss J of Casualties Fully as Great as | ‘uiredat sale. Conveyanciny and recording at of nearly two miles. “It has an exellent bathing | PTOPSTty: ser. feeling, and paid the following compliment to | ™® Est ‘ Chaser's cost.” ‘Ler.usto be cor beach, fue fishing, &c., and is adatralny. asa | couvevancing, Se. st cost of deposit of President Harrison: “I thank the President of ines apes Fink and cost of detaultine purchaser after Sve ape’ | Lasstoantel caretaaoes, Pent, PFOUBe, oreter, Dads | Spied with ta Bitecu das eikerise tie ernsees ape sient Ol | The following is alist of those killed and in- | Ldvertiseient of such resale inthis mewepanes. —— a tepye ad iF. | reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the our country for his patriotic utterances on his jured in the railway disaster near Charleston, | _J76-leds SON UT Erustee. i ig ves qari “SS “haser after five days’ adverts it of such resale recent memorable trip throughout the south aed iegton, ae ak trou: dacer in storins, its roadstead is i venouch for | eines ST ng oe : Juctioneera, W. TE! . and west, and I was rejoiced to observe that he | ¥- V@» on Saturday: ripe gh pect ecbacualirs aul the vessels of the coast and with «depth sufficient | . 32 es bs was everywhere received with unusual demon-| Killed—Col. W. E. Fife, Buffalo, W. Va.;T. | THREE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK ecenl deco coating setiseubl ooenieeeees iE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- rations of respect und "1 ioned N. Wilson, Gallipolis, Ohio; Charles Huffman, HOUSES, NOS. 728, 730 AND 732 FOURTH | tor the United States revenue service. It is also in | CQUDt of rein until NESDAY, JULY EIGHTH, stration: nd unquestioned evidences 4 4 pIREET SOUTHEAST, WITH ALL MODERN | close proximity to one o: the termini of the 1, Same hour: TEST, # loyalty to the great government, of which he | Blue Creek, W. Va.; L. C. Rose, Blue Creek, W. |, ialkKOVEMES Ts Washington City and Point Lookout W . Trustee. ie honored chief ex On MONDAY AFTERNOON, TEENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will front of the premises, His words JULY THIR- were most timely and do intinite credit to his SEY, THIR, | | Terms ot sale: One-third of the purchase. ‘Va.; Jasper Daugherty, New Martinsville, W. bopell incochom the aaprotasiee falliuents at ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. Va.: Walter Welcher, Charleston; Mrs. Walter | Sma che and two years, credit; the | TRUSTEES SALE OF VALI pigiare cs! te Welcher, Charleston; Ella O'Leary, Charleston; ero ne geAne ea te ite*Graste, aad go bear interest from theday ofmaies | EROPRETY, ON ANT OBTREEE ta Burial of Paymaster Arms. Amos Coulter, Red House, W. Va.: Orville | Titte'tent opportunity fo tocurws hoe Sra int | Sec bse MOREE Uo ee Tite of & dead of tet, daied Novenaber 17, Tho remains of Paymaster Frank H. Arms, | Robinson, Midway, W. Va.; Thomas Thornton, | vex wae folig Isp et K. afld M. conductor, Middleport, Ohio; Polly Sullivan, Mason City; James White, Middle- port, Obio. Injured—W. P. Reed, Elk City; James Black- United States navy, who was drowned during the Samos hurricane two years ago, were buried in the Naval cemetery at Annapolis yesterday. Six officers from the Naval Academy acted as ‘erins 22, oneack house, due November, 1883, to be paid cash. A deposit of $200 on each house required at time of sale, Terms to be complied with im 15 oti Tight reserved to resell. the property at Tisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after 3 . Eivertisewonta of mich resale in some newspaper pu eee — — a wood, Athens, Ohio; Mra. R. 8S. Truslow ene hy oe gl C. _fllconveyancing and re- “city ot ane attended the funeral in ‘a ¥ | Charleston; Will Ford, Elk City;Leon E. Bligh, RATCLIFFE, DARR & Co. bart of ot ‘Aras was attached to tho slip Vandalia. | Red'House: Went Vat" D. denen, Chasierteny | _ss0-dkads ideas * are nua ys ——failiie Mrs. J. D. Jones, Charleston; W. H. Saunders, | J) ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO,. Auctoneers, mane ‘Tenny Beats Kingston. In the Ocean stakes at Morris Park on Satur- day Kingston was the favorite. Tenny was the Charleston; Peter Simpson, Martin, Leon, W. Vai J. B. foreman, Leon, W. Va.; Mary Shirkey, Charles- M0 PA. AVE. N.W. VERY VALUABLE BUILDI T ON NINTH BRA TAN Mm ONTRER TS Charleston: J. C. Cordon, bi BREWERS - 4 . 3 NOK’ iD KN¢ only other starter. Tenny had the best of it | (or, “Cart “Charleston; Miss Maggie’ Care | SIH SHMBLY’ NUMIHWEST, BY AUC- ae, ee from start to finish and won in very slow time. HURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY NT His victory was a very popular one and David On NTH, 1801, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the Pulsifer, his owner, was the happiest man on - Sales ae An 4 the grounds. The other winners were Chesa- lost toe ke, ttle a ‘Longstreet. a tome | sendy betwoen ber of Hunga- ransoed tlbaoe ght nt Haselton, epg EE et ery Further trouble bet Italians is WAGNER, 1606 14TH ST. NW and cialy invites at my “DRY CLEANING. ‘SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER & SON, 908 GST. NW. FLANNEL SUITS AT KLDUCED RATES MY aFEANT ES chy BICYCLES. ye WAN TO SEE THE NEW CAPITAL DART HIGHESTGRADE .- pe rpoee CT. WITH CUSH- w y the best amorted ue of wheels iu town. CH, TOLGIST, KENWOOD, LTC NEW STOKE, LBL F ST. Now the WHEL Lessons i. Aisenat tay ope rae. Thies Shp VC NG Neel SN SMITH WHEEL MPC UU. yy SAPETS BICYCLES, CUSHIONED Ties, NE’ | SANGO BESTE SGLISN IMPORTED” crest actin,» Must en ACM Siz Ini Wi Oth st. n.w... comer Mass ave. SUALLSIZED Sarerits Guar. Frame of steel tubing, stronciy braced; tangent. spoked wheels; bail bearings ty cranks, pedals aud both wheels. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MPG. co. LB. GRAVES, Manager. (Jolt) 1825 34th (PRE ET Cotas Sareiy BicyeLe Has arrived. Ttiea beauty and pute ail otuers to sleap. Cail and sve. GEO. & aTWATER's co; 1424-20 Penn. ave. SSE ATTORNEYS IGDON & HIGDON. SOLICITORS OF PAT nts, room 36, Le Droit buliding, corner 8th and Festa uw, Washinton, WG Aso Pr st Louis and) city ‘ininent claim, Patents.caveata, Frocares without daly. Write for Sreular. Op-nionum iwerue of Sour tase. without clare “Sauhl-tiu \AMPBELLCARRINGTON, ATTORNE-AT LAW, ulster Law Uullding. S00 bat nw Wesson: D.C. Kenidence, 1701 Ost. B® ‘2 Gnocaws Crevir Hovse. FURNITURE AND CARPETS BEAD THESE PRICES. Solid Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces, for $17 casa or $18 on credit. T-piece Parlor Suites, solid wainut frames, uphol- stered in plush or best hair cloth, for ®28 cash or 630 on credit. Good WOVEN-WIKE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSEL» CARPET, 60c. cash or @5e. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, d5c. cash or 400. on credit. We sewand lay all CARPETS free of cost aud dou't charge for the waste in matching feures. Our terms are the easiest of any Louse inthe city: ‘only small payment at time of purchase and the bal ence in EASY WEEKLY er MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed op all accounts settled in thirty days. GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 730 and 741 Th et. ow EDD YS. CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS. ‘Tee merits are: Cold dry-air circulation. Matches left on the belves will readily tentte when taken out SLATE STONE SHELVES,always sweet, clean ‘and cold. Strongly built with kiln~dried lumber so that NO SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR, EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR WaR- prices ‘been reduced this season. first-clase refrigerator at a low price. “(dak tose our new STONE WATER FILTER, ‘Very best recommendatious for thets and very Jow im price,