Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1891, Page 6

ciTy A ND DISTRICT. © Tar Frexixe Stan is everrwhere recog- nized ane. admitted to be, in every quality, the e ‘apital, alike in the ¢ ing and favorite newspaper of the National nting-room, the work- Pretty much sit regularly. y. and the family circle. everybody in the District r is therefore much the best advertising medinm rtion to circulation, in the city: and, in_ pr its advertising rates are also much Me cheapest. ———— ENTERTAINED BY THEIR EMPLOYERS. A Midsummer Festival Give at the Scheut- zen Park by Saks & Co. ‘The Scheutzen Park was the scene of 9 very Pleasant entertainment list evening, the occa- mon being the second midsammer night's fes- tival given by Messrs. Saks & Company to their smplos: their families. wts of the evening. and the sevetal who were present found enjoyment in the bowling he g treda of pe of means of Iks. Around the m in the mansion were spread wered with all the delieacies of the season and many of the substantials, and an orchestra stationed on the stage at one end formmbed exceiient music for dancing. Before eu over tothe merry dancers and the long and lly received. Mr. Lew Mr. J. M. Heller, cashier -kavean admirable exhibition of { Mr. Leonard Greene gave a Mr. € expressing to Messrs. An- e gratitude and appre- for their kindnes# and Leadore n of the eint hospitable treatment. Tho resolutions were drawn up by a committee composed of Mesers. 4. M. Buel ‘amdoven sud A Lew, and urgent call from ever ¥ one audience I. Saks made a} few remarks expreseiag his appreciation of the ; e employes of the Louse and his welfare. ity Hix pleasant word | great applause, and then a | f Mesars. Lew Worth, H. K. : fer und Walter Baxter sang, aud sir. G. F. Magrane sang ‘Alice, Where Art Thox?” He was accompanied on the piano by his si-ter, Miss Alice Mograne, and the prograin was concluded with a delightfal selection by the Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. quartet hr, W ——— TOWN NEWS. HAG How the Town Got F on the Bicycle Meet—General News Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Hacxnsrows, July 9, 1891. Hayerstown has collapsed. The pia, bung, Loom of the bicycle boys was too much for ite Hagerstown may be, and town, but it always bas an | It demonstrated it at | The mayor, in his} the city over to the boys. and were “bitten.” at least a number of them. Policemen were in- structed to give the biggest latitude to the Visitors in their « vn, not only of the vet, but the glorious Fourth. The boys did evuberate, and the streets of the town were littered with the remains of every conceivable quiet nerves. no doubt is, a count eye to the m kind of explosive. It was here where the town caught on. A sufficient number | were arrested to realize 18 im fines, which | emount was expended in cleaning number of cartmen with horses whi call fer the interference of a Bergh are several dollars richer in pocket. The boys had their fan, however, wen a the town hae settled down to 2 q) hat is mmply painful. Nevertheless it has pnt itself oa record for hospitatity, and many of the visitors th to depart. ‘The last to go were the aaads” of Washington city, who departed yesterday amid the buzzaha of numerous ad- uring friends and new made acquaintances. ‘The “admirers” were princi; young men, which fact announcement that the Nomads composed largely of young ladies, including Mise Fannie Atlee, Grace Keefer, Mamie Doug- Jas, Mary Stockett, Daisy Hepburn, Sallie Me- Nuity and Alice McNulty, under the captainey of Howard Brooks, with such abie lieutenania | as Mac Alterman and Lewis Brown. Henry Starliper lies dead on tho Martin Emimert farm « few miles west of this etty, the result of a mower accident. The horses he was driving ran away. He was thrown from his seat, caught in the knives and both legs cat oft. €. T. Fleteher, late secretary of the Crowell Manufacturing Company at Greencastle, has made un assignment for the benetit of eredit- ors. Among the assets is a Valuable farm of 200 acres. Oar neighboring city of Frederick produces the champion pension claimant. His claim is Jor frozen feet while standing guard en the | Yonecacy bridge. The absurdity of this is| shown in the fact that the battle of Monocacy was fought on July ¥, and a very warm day at That. It jeries. the dancing pavilions | y program was well ren- | | time had rema THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C... FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1891. A LINCOLN AND HAMLIN. The Patter Relteved Friendship—Mr. Hay Sustains Mr. Nicolay. | A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun trom Washington says, in regard to the controversy between Historian Nicolay and Editor MeClure jas to whether Mr. Lincoin favored Vice Pres ¢ Gamlin’s renomination in 186 | “Hannibal Hamlin died with the impression jthat Abraham Lincoln was his friend and de- | sired his nomination for the vice presidency at j the Baltimore convention in 1864." This re- in the President's mark was made today in the presence of a| gathering of newspaper men by a gentleman who is well known in national politics, and who is also engaged in preparing for publication bis personal recollections of public men Anring the past thirty-tive vears. The controversy be- tween Editor MeClure and Histormn Nicolay | was the subject under discussion at the news- paper symposium, and the gentleman referred | to hud the floor.” He said be knew very well The grounds and | Col. McClure was on very intimate terms with | I they contained were placed at the disposal | President Lincoln, and ‘the Intter at the last | Moment may have’ been induced by circum- stences of the hour to consent. to the nomina- ‘on of Johnson, but there is in existence a state- ent written by Mr. Hamlin himeelf in which he declares that he believed Lincoln favored his nomination. to the view p ished. Man: | Statement will shortly be publ after Lincoln and John#on had passed away | Mr. Hamlin was asked to give his version of | the affair. He consented, with the distinct understanding that it should not be published [nntil after his death. He prepured a state- occupsing about four pages of closely mannseript, in which he shows that he | Was defeated for the renomination by a combi- | nation of politicians, who believed that by | placing Johnson or. the ticket with Lincoln re- construction wou!d be brought about with lens ditticulty view man t® receive a place in the eabinet. The result was William Dennison of Ohio became Postmaster General. The Johnson idea was suggested at « Inte day before the conventi because he was a southern man and at the seme dloyal to the United States government throughout the war. Mr. Hamlin felt very sore over his defeat and said afterward that bis overthrow was duc to the scheming of certain politicians. Some of the very men who introduced end worked the Johnson boom went to Mr. Hamlin and told him if they had thought for one moment there chance for Johnson to become Presi- | coult not have been induced to vote | for bis nowinstion to the vice presidency. Mr. ‘Hamiin did not value such assurances at that late day. He was aware that Linéoln was his but he was aware that the latter couid not dictate who should be on the ticket With him. for at that time there was no cer- tainty of Lincoln's election, as there were three | parties in the field. These facts were known to | fit. Hanlin wud his estinmte of Lincoln, which will be published soon, wil show that he never blamed him for his failure to secure the vice presidency in 1864. MM. WAY SUSTAINS THE BI Mr. Hay, who was Mr. Nico! the production of the Line rived in New York from evening. After reading Mr. Nicolay’s dispatch to Mrs. Hamlin and Col. McClure’s editorial article he said to a reporter, according toa special in the Philadelphia Press: “I have nothing to say about Mr. Nicolay’ assertions nor about this telegram, but Ido cor- roborate the statement that Mr. Lincoln with- held an opiniou caicuiated to influence the ac- tion of the baltimore convention of 1864. ‘Mr. Nicolay, who was then the President's rivate y. Was at the convention, and, ing perplexed by the advocacy of another man than Hamlin for the vice presidency by one of the President's most intimate triends, be wrote to me—I wasin the executive office asking whether the President had any preter- ence, cither personal or otherwise. I showed the letter to the President. Mr. Lincoln in- | dorsed on the back of the letter that he did not Wish to interfere about the Vice President, and added that the convention must judge for it- self. There are facts related in this connection in our biography of Mr. Lincoln, and the state- ments are made on the basis of ‘this document in Mr. Lincoln's own handwriting, which we have in our posmessi “But the writer of the article in the Times, which contradicts the statemente made in your biography, says he was a delegate to the Balti- more convention, and that it was at the earnest request of President Lincoln himself that he, the writer, worked and voted for Johnson.” “Ihave nothing whatever to say about the statements of other people now. We have the decuments to uphold what we said in onr biography. There is nothing to substantiate wh..t hus been suid in opposition to Mr. Nieo- Jay and myself that lean see. ‘The writer you refer to has nothing but his word to back him up. What he recotnts isin the line of per- sonal recollection and may or may no‘ be cor- rect. Every asertion made by us in the biography can and has been substantiated and proved correct.” “But Mr. Nicolay says the statement to the effect that President Lincoln opposed Mr. Hamlin's renomination as Vice President is spay. ‘v's associate in In Biographies, ar- urope On Wednesday ¥, a5 Mr. Lincoln's secretary, know more of the President's feelings toward Mr. Hamlin at this time than even bis intimate political triénd~—this delegate to the Baltimore convention, for instance?” The residents of Clearspring, this county, | are happy. President Hood of the Western | Maryland railroad bas promised thema free survey for a branch road © ng that place with the Potomac Valley. now being built to | connect with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. his to form « we-tern outlet for the Phul- elphia and Reading road. Tle remains of William Clements were He was a | nt to bis home here yesterda Drakemtan on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, knocked from a car attached toa Hicvest is over in Washington county. The | Wheat crop isa large one and the farmers are \ Weil sutistted. ihe Martinsburg Daily. after an existence of si+ mouths, has suspended for want of facili- tues to proseeute the business, Me and Mrs. C. D. Bowman and Miss Cecelia MoLevghlian, who have Leen visitiy here, have retarued to their homes in Washington. Mr. . Butt and G. W. Z. Black of Washing- are among the latest arrivals. The repair hands on the Mont Alto railroad ack for higher wages. They were successiul. foreman now receives $40 per month m- wt of #85 aud the men $1.10 per day instead o $1 Mir. L. L. Landis, manager of the Hagerstown stock exchange, hat been appomted freight | and ticket agent for the Philadelphia, Harrie burg and Pittsburg division of the Philadelphia 1 Reading road. He will be stationed at ppensburg. Mr. Charles Feldman, for years agent of the Cumberland Valle } dat this place, bas resigned and will en in the growing of peaches on the South ouptaia. Haigerstow: sdeath rate for today numbers taree— Mr. Jobn son of the late Judge Lane: Mrs. Catherine Grimm, aged eighty Years, and Frederick Schleicher, # youth. — $3.50 to Arnaxtic Cory asp RETURN IA vat Bice Livr—23.50.—Special train from B. and O. station, Washington, at 4 o'clock Saturday, July 11. Pullman parlor ear at- tached. "Half an hour for sapper at B. and O. Philudelplis. Special train will leave e City on return trip at 5 p. m. Sunday. kets also valid on ali regular trains return- Konday.— Ade’. —_— Kesignation of the Dutch Cabinet, The Dutch cabinethas resigned. The cabinet which has just resigned bad been poptlarly Anown ae Cabinet Mackay, taking its name from Baron Mackay. who was minister for the colonies, the most important ministerial otic autry whore colonial interests are nearly erna. The wee 1888, auneh chamber by a majority of Ja the elecaons Of that year ‘the the ulir.-Protestants, bh alliance,” were victorious at the polls i wert upon the late king the Muckay eabi composed of five Protestants and two Catholics, ‘That same allhance was defeated at the elections of last month by the liberal party, tw whose Ranke einctuded ail the Netwerlan erate Cathofics and Protestants, who looked for political reforms in conformity with the libera! spirit of the age, rather than toa re- actioaary clerical policy, no matter from what ome. The majority in the next chamber at The Hague consists of only four votes; but that ts saiticient to explain the Fesignation of the Mackay cabinet. If Queen Regent Emma, who ne in the name of her ter, Queen Wilhelmina, cabinet had go Was support. ten votes. ultra-cath ing formed try will have a working majority in the cham ber and its administration will be mora bene- ficial to Holland than bas been that of the former cabinets. —<oo-_— ‘The body of a man was found ina vacant lot in Mabaset, LL, Wednesday aight. ‘There were several wounds on the body, and it is thought ‘that the man wax murdered." The bod; Heved to be that of Chas Grass, who hes been ising from his bome i Brooklyn for several eqn | C. Cook, an Hlinois | Was the chuirinan of the Lllinois delegati: i | she vext liberal minis- | cannot say. All I wish to say for publica- tion is that whut is embraced in the biography was written on the stength of Mr. Lincoln's answer to Mr. N letter, together with his personal knowledge of the Vresiient’s feet- | Hamhn. Therefore. ax I have | said, the biography is correct.” { BERTON €. COOK CONFIEUS MR. specia? to the New York Tribune. Caieavo, July 9.—"President Lineoln did not, oppose Hamlin’s renomination and the state- | ments of. Mr. Nicolay are correct,” said Burton pioneer republican, today. He was an intimate frieud of Lincoln and was | the chairman of the Ilinois delegation in the | Baitimore convention “L have read what the newspapers have said about the statement made concerning Haun:bal Hamlin and the President, and T ean fully verify the denial of i pubiished by Nicolay. T mn to Baltimore in I°6$ and wrote the letter to the President of which an answer has beon printed by Nicolay. Thi= was certainly plain eaough, brit } Lwas not yet entirely satistied ington myself to sp ICOLAY. with the President. I pent some time with hin and we apoke of the affaig much. Ido not now remember the exact je we used. It was thirty yeart ago and I not care to be too detailed in the story, for it was a contidential conversation and was understood to be such between us. But I will say that when Tleft the President Lwas satix | ied that he would be perfectly content with | the nomination of Hamlin. In fact I felt that he really desired it. f Lincoln had in any way expressed an un- quivecal wish that Hamlin or any one else be nominated the convention would have pro- ceeded on those lines. When they asked me about it I told them to watch the Illinois dele- gation, to go the way we did, and that the Pres- ident wou. be sacstied with the action. “Hamlin led the couvention aud would have carried it, too, had it not been for one thing. Horace Maynard of ennessee arose ata criti- je « rattling speceh for John- | son. poke in the most passionate way of the great sufferings that had been endured by Union men living in the south. In powerful and forceful words Le portrayed the experi ences of himself and Jonson in Tennessee and he sai down witu the ball ringing with wild and patriotic applause. It was that speech by May nard that defeated Hamliu, and by no means any desire on the part of the President. To muke matters worse, the speech was followed by a stampede from our ranks by the Haulin men, ied by Simon Cameron.” “Hut there i#no doubt in your mind, Mr. Cook, that Lincoln did not favor the romina- tion of a southery unionist’” |OS"None at all I know he did not. Iknow that he would have been pleased with the nomi- | nation of Hannibal Hamlin. The feelings of | the President are an aifair too weil kuown to | be discusse Elopers Fell Asleep and Were Canght. ‘Tue sixteen-year-old daughter of K. W. Sted- man of Allegheny City, Pa.. and H. K. Mozer went to Alliance, Ohio, Wednesday night to get | we | married. ‘The girl was in men’s clothes, and the first thing the pair did was to get into the | lock-ap. The boy was subsequently released and the girl was taker. to the mayor # hotue for the nikht. Mozer fellowed and “attracted her attention. She thereupon boldly juinped fron: the window to the ground, a» distance of eighteen feet, and they took’ to the woods. ‘There they were iound yesterday fast asleep on = bed of leaves. Yesterday afternoun relatives cnme and took themhome. The boy is about eighteen. + ———_+es+ —____ Industrial Conference Declared Off. General Master Workman Powderly yester- day in New York issued a special circuiar to all jocal assemblies of the Knights of Labor de- claring off for the present the proposed in- dustrial conference which was to have been held on July 29 to take up the platform of the Farmers’ Alliance and join hands with the third party. ‘Lhe call for this conference has | met with so little that Mr. Powderly | deemed it wise to take this action. i There was also anothec pbject in | ¢ Ohio delegation wanted their chuir- | und went to Wash- | THE ARMS ON THE ITATA. They Were Transferred to the Kameralda Off the Mexican Const. A British officer named Smith, who has just come to San Francisco from San Diego, reports @ conversation he had with Second Officer Taylor of the Itata, which if true clears up the mystery of the. disappearance of the greater part of the arms and emmanition which the Itata took away from San Diego but did not | have on board when sho was turned over to the | United States at Iquique. The officer met Taylor ina ¢aloon and both being Englishmen from the same county they became great friends. He saya Taylor bragged of the shrewd trick Capt. Maunzen had played on the Americans ard mid the transfer of 15,000 out of 20,000 stand of arms was made from the Itata to the Exmeralda far out from the const of Mexico. The place was settled upon beforehand, but the Itatn cruised abont the ground for several days before the Esmer- alda showed up. When the Chitian cruiser ap- peared the transhipment was made by means of | the Itata's whale boats. Besides the arms the | bulk of ammunition was transferred and the | Ttata then shaped her course for Chili, which | kept ber clear of the usual course of vessels. A LOVE ‘DREAM DISSIPATED, The Betrothed of an Ohio Girl Killed on the Raitroad. The killing of G. 8. Little of Columbus, Ohio, on the Fitchburg road on Wednesday brings to light an interesting romance. Marguerite Brady of Gloucester, Ohio, and Little had been engaged for some time and were to be married in the fall. A few weeks ago she received an’ invitation from her sister tocome east. She accepted, and was to stay Until the end of the summer. A few days.ago Mr. Little wrote to her that his business, that of a plumber, was rather dull and expresed the intention of coming east to try his luck and to see her. He arrived in Boston last Friday and accepted the invitation of Miss Brady's relatives to make his home with them while he was in the city. Since Friday he had been looking for work, and Wednesday afternoon he left the house to continue the search. He pulled from his pocketaletter, which was found on his dead body, addressed to Mrs. Mar- guerite Little, and toll her he had simply placed that suyerscription on the envelope in order to spite a'rival in the Buckeye atate who aspired to the girl's hand, to make him think that he (Little) had won the prize. They had It ix probable that Marshal Gard has an inkling of these facts, on which he will press suit for violation of the neutrality laws. = aes WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD, A Pet Fawn Saves the Life of a Child in Florida. George Bell, keeper of Picnic Island, near Tampa, Fla., has two little girls, to whom a pet deer belonging to the zoo of R. 8. Warner & Co., on the island, is very much attached. ‘The little fawn follows the children wherever they go. The other day the children stoie away from Lome to play on the wharf, when the youngest one accidentally fell overboard. ‘The deer at once jumped in atier the child, which soon sunk out of sight. ‘The deer then swam to the beach and ran at lightning speed to the keeper’s house, where the mother of the child was. It reared upon its hind feet, blew and snorted, and cut queer antics, as if to attract Mrs. Bell's attention. It then started down the beach in an excited run and jumped into the water again. Mra. Vell missed her children, and dropping every- thing, she followed the animal, whom she saw plunge from the wharf into the bay. One leg of her little girs was sticking out of the water, and when she rescued her she was uncorseious. By rolling and rubbing the child was finally reruscitated, Capt. Bob Warner is so proud of his fawn that he bus ordered a handsome collar and a silver bell for it, He says 1,000 could not +00 ‘EW MOTIVE POWER. A Tug Goes Down New York Bay Propelled by Aimnonia and Water. One of the first practical experiments in New York waters to show how ammonia and water can be employed to run boats was made the other day on the tug Edwin D. Hartley, which carried a small party of engineers and others interested in the process on a short run down the bay. ‘The tug has been run by ammonia ince April 1. The ordinary aqua-ammonia is used in com- bination with water in the ratio of about fif- teen parts ammonia to eighty-five parts water. The use of ammonia saves from 35 to 50 per cent of fuel, and also counteracts the corrosion in the boilers. For the same amount of coal, the inventor says, about twice as much work can be performed with ammonia vapor as with steam, or, in other words, the ammonia effects a saving of half the frel. ‘The experiments with the Edwin D. Harte; showed a saving of 37 per cent of fuel during the trip. - see THEY BOTH LOVED HE! And When They Fought for Her She Wouldn’ Have Either of Them, Stephen Devaney and Hurry Way, two Eaet Bridgeport, Conn., youths, jove the same girl, and as she bestows her smiles upon exch there | has been enmity between them for a long time. On Sunday evening Way sent a challenge to Devaney and Devaney sent a challenge to Way. Each named bare fists as weapons and each ne- cepted the other's challenge. They met the same evening at the east end, and @ mill was arranged at once. Thirty spectators witnessed the fight, which was plucky, if not scientific. The men stripped to the wnist and fought like brutes. Twenty rounds were over, and they were about beginning the. twenty-first when a policeman appeared. Principals and witnesses took to their heels and escaped. Later in the. evening the two men met again and fought « few rounds, when it was decided to suspend hostilities fora few days. The object of their affection learned of the fight on Mondey, and now refuses to meet either of om again. This has so angered both that challenges have been issued for another fight, this time toa nish. ee ——= Alleged Dissatisfaction of Russian Immil- grants, E. Oclavosky, the consul general of Russia, called upon Gen. O'Beirne of the emigrant rd in New York yesterday requesting a numerical list of the Russian Hebrews who have emigrated to the United States since Jan- 4¥ 1, 1891. He said he had received numer- ous applications from the Russirn Hebrews for means of transportation to return to their native country aud for a restoration of their rights there. “He gave no reason for such action on the part of the Kussinns dissatistied with thiv country, and by his silence has left a Wide field of conjecture. ——-oo —___ Third Son to Be Drowned. Clifford Silver, aged ten, fell into Flushing creek at Corning, N. ¥., last night and was drowned. His brother, who is twelve years old, made an attempt to jump afier the drown- ing boy, but was held back by un unknown man, who made no effort to rescue the bos The Silver family has been particularly un fanate in the matter of drowning accidents. ‘This iv the third son of the family who has lost his life in that way. parca tae re A Community Excited Over Gold Ore. John Collier, living near Monroeville, Ind., yesterday found a piece of gold ore on his farm weighing about ten pounds. For several years gold has been found in Sycamore creex. This find has set the entire neighborhood wild with excitement and the people may abandon all work to search for the metal. a ‘The Hamilton Keaches Cape May. The revenue cutter Hamilton arrived off Cape May Point yesterday afternoon aud enme to anchor about 200 yards from ahore. Besides the business mentioned in the dispatch to ‘Tut Srau the President acted on the following cases: Wellace T. Chapman, District of Columbia, granted remission of forfeited recognizs Lewis Goobub of Indians, convicted of selling oleomargarine at wholesale without paying tux, the costs of the case and £300 of w $500 fine remitted; W. G. ‘Yuliaferro, application for Temission of forfeited recognizance on six cases where he was surety refused. Qu the back of this application the President wrote: “This man ix a professional bondsman and must pay the peralty, as he has enjoyed the emoluments of a nefarious business.” Upon the completion of the cases before him the President drove to Cape May in company with Mra. Parker. ee eee Charlie Snowd Remarkable Story. Charlie Snowden, @ bright little chap of eight summers, fell into the hands of the Pitts- burg police Wednesday night, to whom he re- lated a remarkable tale. He says his father is « professional thief, holding forth in Wheeling, and because he wanted to make bis son a burg- lar the boy fled to Pittsburg and the lad says his father, whose name is ge Snowden, is the leader of a gang. It was their practice to use the lad to crawl through windows and coal holes of the houses they wanted to burglarize. been making arrangements for the wedding be- fore he lett, and he told ber that he intended to go back before long, and that he would then fend for her and they would commence life to- gether in a few short months. —s0e—— CANNOT SWEAR IN THE MAILS. AM: Arrested for Using Too Large Lan- ~ guage in « Letter. United States Marshal Loveridge of Now Haven arrested Rudolph Stanfeubil at Meriden, Conn., Wednesday afternoon on a charge of sending scurrilous letters through the mails, Stanfeubil is the agent of the Singer Manu- facturing Company. About two years ago ho contracted a debt at V. Schipritt's grocery store. Although frequently asked for the amount he refused to pay and Schipritt Snalig gave the bill to a Boston collection agency. The latter sent a letter to Stanfeubil, who wrote across the face of the envelope “*Y. ———— Polacker, if you insult i will have you locked “up,” and remailed it to Schipritt. Postmaster Dryburst's attention was called to the matter and Inspector. Bario was di- rected to investigate. Stanfeubil was taken before United States Cominissioner Wright at New Haven and placed under $200 bond. ME. PATT¥YSON TALKED TOO MUCH. So His Brethren Cast Him Into Prison, Leaving His Feeble Wife to Suffer, A Boston dispatch ways: W. D. C. Pattyson is serving a thirty-day sentence of imprisonment in Norfolk county jail on account of his re- ligious fervor at prayer meetings. Heis a mem- ber of the rich and aristocratic Baptist Church of Brookline. Mr. Pattyson thought that the church was getting too sleepy and worldly, and fraukiy ssid so im prayer meeting on the even- anday, June 27. Among other things was that as Jesus received no money for his preaching on earth the ministers of the gospel today should received no salary for preaching. His plain talk was not relished by the other members, and he was, therefore, dragged ont and ignominiously cast into the Brookline police station and on the following morning Jonrneyed to Dedham. jeil on the charge of Wisturbing a religions méeting, leav- ing a feeble wife anda little daughter without means of support during the mouth of his 1m- prisonment. ‘The whole town is stirred up over the inci- dent. ‘The caurch did not even send a message to Mrs. Pattyson, but leit her to worry half the night over her husband's absence and then spend her lact cent im hunting for him. The members of the churen justify their action on the ground that Mr. Fattyson took up ali the time at prayer meetings, found fault with them and dictated too much. He had been repeatedly requested to desist. but he had refused to do 0, and the only way in which the meetings could be quietly conducted was in causing hie artest. Sees Mutiny on the Ship Josephus. Six of the crew of ths ship Josephus, which is lying in the East river at New York, were left at Yokohaina, where they are serving a term of one year in prison at hard labor for mutiny. Capt. Rogers was seen tonight. He said: “A part of the crew became dissatisfied on board the ship while we were lying in the harbor of Kobe on St. Valentine's day. They were all more or leas under the influence of saki, a Japanese liquor, and half a dozen went ashore. ‘The consul would not let them re- main there a« they hud no money, aud as I could not give them their discharge they led to return to the ahip and were Lent on mis- chief. A short time elapsed when J was sud- denly startled by # terrible commotion. Six of the mutineers, who are now ia the Yokohamu had made a combined attack on the oiticers of the ship with belaymg ping, buckets, dc., and broke everything within their reach, hey Were seon overpowered, without anyor beiig seriously hurt, und’ taken ashore chains. ‘They were at’ once tried for mutiny by Consul Smithers and three United States custom assessors, who sentenced them. soo — Queckberner Bents the English Record. ‘The Manhattan Athletic Club representatives ained further distinction in the contests of the Tufuell Park Athletic Aseociation in England yesterday. Remington ran splendidly in the 220 yards handicap, winning from the scratch in very fast time. In the hammer throwing contest Queckberner gave an exhibition throw 132 fect 75¢ inches, beating the best English record, 135 feet, made by Barry. Queckberner will receive a gold medal. —--—+0e— The Breeders’ Fall Meeting. ‘The Breeders’ Association of Maryland and the District of Columbia have selected the Gentlemen's Driving Club track near Balti- more for theiz mecting this year. The dates fixed are September 19 and 20 and October 1. ‘The Gentlemen's Driving Club track is near Pimlico, and the Lreeders’ Association meeting will antedate the Pimlico meeting by a week. Some of the very best trotters and pacers are entered for this year's breeders’ meeting. So SSS Pulling « Tooth Kestored Sight. A case which attracts attention in medical Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL IN Wasnrcron. e THOMAS DOWLING & SON, IANO LESSONS BY AN EXPERIENCED Any Riccems A Ca et, Mew URL Expid tuWthend fo VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY: BOS. 206 | vivre - et AND TWELFTH STREET SOUTHWEST, | retoron. +0 Op MONDAY JULY THE TWENTIETH, 1m, | YAS ‘CONS: LVATORY oF et HALP-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the pre ie A gy Oe Teen, we il ell ote Non Bana mm aguare aor, | SORA TOWN. Ve le Aue "one, Be. Reee advam Raproved by two two-story be) houses with press. | TLLABD, Director puree: beck ironts ant heck butldines, bay_w: | SPENcutran BUSINA-S Ovl4 SUMMER SESSIONS. “reted iy modern improvements. Each 18 feet iront, with 1ri- Yate alley in rear. erie. ‘Three thousand dollars trust assumed on gach house, due in three years: one-balt bal ab ‘and remaining one-half in one Wear, secured by deed wf Frust On property, with interest ai f per eAtt- Sey Stay tien of purchener. “Gert Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ETNA, gud teactere sit sostract at ° woatue durime dary wil Aueunt ‘un ape Write. Havas ceputy and « orpeapom.ietce | and Typewritin. “The” revuar stom tract of Columbia ‘ite Insurance Compan; | echrornets. year free. Davipsox & DAVIDSON Catalorues apd aunou! =e =—_—— THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auch AUCTION SALES. - a S. — ([HOMAB DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers SALE OF LOTS AT COLONIAL BEACH, JULY K. ©. SPENCER, LL.B., Principe. BAKA A. SPENCER, Vice Princt AUCTION SALES. <THE GREATEST : AlSrrortmaity ever, 08 Parente, « ith oan s etl 15, 1801 Feaclers, Deaguer, Decorators of Ariain to earn tp WASTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers, By orter of the Colonial Peach Improvement Com- | dru sual paint peria ts, : = . Pany we shail sell to the highest bidder at Colonial _ - — REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF | HOUSEKO) “ ~ bree > OnaETU) [Oe Tews OF 8 vont VERY VALUABLE "CORNER PROPERTY ON FURNTTELE, BRUSSELS ASD INGRATR ou | Beach, Va . on WEDNESDAY, JULY FIFTEENTH, | tro: C1000 GA. The tone AUETIDANY B StRLETS NO“THRAST BY) PETS, rolLict SETH STOVES, PICTURES, | INL, et TWO U'CLLCE P-B..« mated capers | Fon Sane ae et On WEDSECDAY APTERNOON, JULY EIGHTH, | (On TUMOREOW. JULY ELEVENTH: Sf" TEN | SISCOBPRBY's Hots. The lowe averate in size $0000 worth cf yuittines on gubtiutien EP neraeas HOLE GO CUOCK UE, Mids SELL BY PUBLIC | OCLOCK A. AM.. we shail sell ‘at our sales rooms a | ““ " oat. | ations: Academy of Fume Arts, 606 t. at. AUCT TN FRONT OF THE, MISES, kencTal assortment of housekeeping art me of ale: $25 cash onesch lot and the bal- | ALL OF LOTS LAND 2 a WALTER. WILETAM ance in two monthly installments, for whit b the hotes | SQUARE 91 = cin, = 96 the purchaser, bearing interest ot 6 per emt fer ane The whole property truntine (9 ieet 3 inches on Mh | G, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Ba ey Lb taken, secured Uy 2. de of eyed Iendnirab > ad ples to ay ndvautereone cubis | WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. | fin? Couvesnresas end neouhioe athe cathe : —=, Purchaser. With every lot sold vera shine PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, Mt. the company’s stork. ol 6 Par i m8 of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and eae ner HARNESS, e.. Be. Siig te the purchaser, and for every siditional $2] ey two “ny Of sale, acer yieest of trust soid at the bazaar, $40 Louisiana ave., on ene lotan addititions slam at stock YOLUMBIA COLLEGT oF coMMEE snd bearing yer sent peer aupin. uterest pagans ALURDAY MORNING, JULY ELEVENTH, at TER | Totus. ° The share or shater uf stork may be Gal (eR eo So rant wth semi at the pire = ered ce va 3 Sumer gras Meena oe reduced dei os tof 40 on each” lot requires "birty, head of good Work and Driyine Horses and THOMAS DUWLING 8 SON: Auctionsgre, | conruss in, Thumaems, Pincus. suits abl Hectcts cs Sep ieaean ote ‘Sapes nid several sod Siuien “iis anie'stt be a Crime. Cicer anatase ve Of aie or the right to. resell is rexers well worthy the atteution of buyers. 2 pet) NOT a an, coe ee cost of rchaser. All conveyancing ALSO Tea\ estate. 612 leat... and recording at the pur tasers cost One New Business Waxun, two New B two | 88a. See. ound tape =o | ——— eal Jew-dacts RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Sereda, army and veut Sesvbc hand | (/HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneare CADEMY OF THE Wor SHE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPC Harness, c ERIE TURE F . juPROv: a1? Mavactiusstee ave. JULY, oF stun Hor 20d pln ane & 00. | ATIVER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ERICK AND SEVENTH STELETS GEOMGE. 2: iyo Auctionéers._| REGULAR SALE OF HORSES, CARR! By virtue of deed of trust dated 7th November, | (INTL VEO | EXAMixa TEC LATBIER & St04: NESS, Be. AT OUk SALESKCOM. Gat] AND asst, and recorded im Liber Wo, 1505 © $4. of the | 4’ ful seopemation. fail iio (ki HStKLET NORIHWESS, INCLUDING | laud Feconts for the Distrik of Gol Twi, weit | dontial private seasons LOT 8s, alt STHLISH BLACK HORSES. PROPERTS | 8 babii Suction, fa front of the promine, og CUPS. | wuuestiou 2) ta, otietian ON THE EAST SID SIXTFENTH STREET OF AN ARMY OFFICER: SORRLL HOKSE, | DAY. JULY Tw -FIRST. 11, at BLK O'CLOCK ~ EXIENDED BE KENESAW AND FAMILY CAKKIAGES, BUCKBOARD. RUSSET | P.M. part of lot pumbered two hunured and twenty~ GRANT AVENUES AY AUCTS HAKNESS, S11 BAR AND EADSPRKING BUG- | BiNe (2Y), in Beatty & Hawkins’ auditou to Gere On WEDNESUAY AFTERNOON, JULY EIGHTH, GIES) PHAETONS, VILLAGE CARTS, BUL- | town. in the District of Commun 18H. comcuencing 42 SIX O'CLOCK hen. Be, & ) eet ou the ena aide “rice nes, We Buel! Heil Lot 9, loca On SATURD. LEVEN’ é n 3 * stich ad reat watendad Veiwogh Kencaaw andGrant wventien | ELEVEN O'CLOCK Aca Within and int aot at | Mie, the tubrevemente, consistinw ot = Jot Sots. in one of the ust desirable sections of Spicsrooius. 131 and 1333 H northwest. we will sell actin tale, One-third cash balance fh equal in- wed eonctens. mance in one and two 3 a. : juents 1b sik abd twelve wonths, wich iterest, y . balance sn one and wo years, | * jythtt LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionsers. | Secured uy deed. of trust On provers, "A dereot ok trust on the property: all sani. at oveion of | 7 ATIMER & SLOAN. Aecoonpen SP parepecres St time of sale. Conveven:ing at cost . . yg ( in : ra ited ‘ % ius are uot cou. ed. with th te ‘ _ “eho dthatat thesis ge naie TL Saige cle iho Crsieg £ Serves tue right to toaell at risk aud | / HK BERLITZ SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES, PATINE & SEs uictioneers. | PATR OF ACK HORSES, FAMILY Can- | cost of the detaulting purchanor 3 appa aenaleaaes TRIAGE AS NEMS AT ACOTIO’ aes EUR'S"GRoPLeY, Trustes, ee &. oe r ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IX CON. | U.S ¥ 1s01, = oe Open all summer. Lower sununer rates, Preparing of the rin un , Same hour and place, il FRIDAY, JULY TENTH, We shall ‘sell at our horse and pertinent, 1:13 and 1iKS H street,the above for college a specialty. LATIMER & SLOAN, VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT SUTT- tr eee Branches: New York, Boston, Philadeiphia,Chiicaco, JyS-adeas * Anchoncers. LATIMEB & SLOAN, ae ee eed Es ‘Aceu etiutuer aclwol at Aeoury Pp SICLIFFE DARE & 00, Kactioncers, Auctioneers. 208, on TU Park, : CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTA N THE FOURTEENTR, | =~ 7 ce [AS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. “PAST FIVE ‘we wal | ME BALCIes CIVIL BURY ICEINSTIT ETL AND ait aerwae Terenore Se scree of and at Suutiou a. ut Sane cm rman colleme, 1 20 at yw Puy sn LAB L 7 = : Anacostia and Zk miles trou. Sew Urtiiee, el sti com a os pactaneits! aa COTY OF WASGING. | REGULAR SALE OF HOURRHOLD FURMITURE, | fUnratrestof iend mearerct ieee Hone —_ TON, DIST. CT OF C1 18s v A 1H ST By virtue of » iecree of the Supreme. Court of the CrION LOOMS. PES omen ae ae . OUT OF WASHIN Distslet of Colum uta: passed in Equity Cause Nor | RUE-AND ELEVENTH SiR a 13,636, the undersigned trustees will sellat pablic| JULY ELEVENTH, 1801, AT command the attention of ang wking pa inves. | i {Ution, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, 1HE BRACING T : i | 'H DAY 01 i i A LARGE COLLEC: ecutrix of 8.1 Hobect Suit, ‘corded in Liber J. W. Bi RER vEMEM Pi sir > - 16, folto SMB, Re, one nt TION OF “ OUK AU INOT, AT FIVE O'CLOCK (pre Miundred and six, Wash- brick welling, having id being premises No. veyed throug Handsome Parlor Suites in Piush On day THOMAS DOWLING & 80? iture, Pictures, Terms of sale: One-third cash, to be paid within ten ne and Cov si Gefoatat the Gre of ste The Teor ne eee sn Carpe OO TRUSTEFS' SALE OF LOT, 2x51, FIRST Se andl Cueive month, te, cguat instelnents 12! Ome Cirenlar Saw, onc Mortising Machine, one| SELEET WEST BETWEEN TESNSALVANIA | sieseis _ th sprovariy tau so cctha'aderontrustpear-| _ Terougtbred Sire Phat and Harness piv THRERS CORY BIICR Hota | POR Lilia UNIvERSITE late the 4th day of ‘il, 18), securme the sun LSO, L a irtue of edee of trust dated June 10, A. D. | Is the only school recouuended we such by KA Law Of $2,500, payable in tintee Fears irom slate thereot, | Horses, BusKies, Wacons, Harness, te. | 1:6, ly rec ihier Now L504. falta Ne 2 Ds prestuanit sn tise avers rest at yer cent. dt terms of save are not | _ MAS DOWLING & SON, Aucta, snoct tis lend seoeicel ee Dusneet & fboleg tebeet wh a M = complied with in te property to be resold at ‘day: sed. ote of the land records of the Distract ot Con Bis and se the i we ot the bem! Pectinieal may voffer ing fee tit trom the day of sale the | isk and cost of defaulting apenas ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, est of the party secured therel acount we will well at public auction ia front ot the pres sch anworesty. Bor cata ars ay = 3 RE ST Se REISER SPE G ese rie kris | Seas Caverns. Bor iaiay is FRANK T, BROWNING, Rotiee is lereby wiven that T will sell within the | 4! HALI-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M the foliowimi | jel7-neit_ Principal, 26 N arcHaeile ot a Ba | aranteoe, os, me, Dowstns Som. Anctionrere | Seat toate: Tha rent 29 hates od tise es oy | APAELENOUD IRBTILUTE, Co! ee STi thts ae EEC UCLOCK | Sue NiIRL the Geprh of a1 eet ur fot Nev St Car: | ML MP.” #1 per year. One f the lot of Personal | Feli's subdivis.on ot lot one (1) tm aqtiore N invuse SAL, emeres end to teak bye the yeactical = hatioute Hy do Tee nthe hate of Sarah | Senet wnt tue tanmvewvents theres r ae RBC eITIDUR tae) AM. tt = a * WOMAN DOWLING « SON” Terns of sale: One-th rd cash, of which @200 must . cab PORK bora. FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS DOWLING EOE be paid at tan of male ant the be = jt Peye 2 i 3 oy “iy — ae nctioneets. _ | ments in ope and two years, with tmteres! at Cer pent | beayet’ Conte farasacu with fortaation ef ar RRATCHEE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers. W 2L TEE 5. WILLIAMS & C0., Auctioneers Parennun, Payable foicnanuaty" to be wor qt ye Ee tonnes i purchaser's hutesand a de nf trast on propert SADT \aaie PECTAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWENTY VALUAGLE PROPERT) AT ANACOSTIA. Usheesenciue ohdrecordine ‘at urvtusar's ne ee eee . pgNEW SLATE MANTELS, as BEAUTIFUL COVTAGL HOMES AT AUCTION. _ | Terms of sale to be compwet with in ten days > On THUR MORNING, JULY SIXTEENTH, | | cy virtue of deeds of trust dn'y recorded in liber | sule, else trustees reserve Tight to resell at soske ROCkL 2 SCHOOL Pow “GIKiR, “SANDy at TEN O'CLO we wil sell without reserve withim } 1400, 101008 3307 anc i310, respectively. one of the laud | cost of purchaser in deaaa!t. Syrme, Mow mye ) Penna: ve. nw. records of the District uf Columbia, and at the request WM. F. HOLTZMAN, , TY SLATE MANTELS. Of fe parties secured 13. thes, 1S Fa ate! parties in search of such goods | on the premises on TUESDA ARTHUR A. BINNEY ‘Tress. | a i st DATCLIF FE, eS cO., at 5iX OC! Page ge 5 jy3-dts or en Le ape c. HALLS “sTostts eticneer te situate fn ioe Sandy Sprmuc. Sld- MATE DARE E00. Rratncers, np Vd BA fi ee iatnpaee loser | ST Milpaw sono Mon ais ie ere A caer ee THERE KOMTHM EE DET EER aE ESR | aS oe aaa DESIRABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON | of Counbia, together with inprovesints-twe Inne | AD ELEVENTH STREETS SISTER SUPERIOR sotrinadr ny wccrios AS ee Cis tei ane cignee $0. oul te ems 1 eee ee ee ee ee Ss on RD AY SULY SEVEN. | io va 5 Meunce fogut the Pus | SUEY tAURTEENTR. irk, at HALE PAST IY rahe aan et ERAN! a Metlread by | chtters A derosieot $108 Mil"ce required cm HA ¥T FAMILY SUPPLIES. public anition, in fro THE SOUTH FE ‘Terms wade known ab quired at thine of sale. DT titteen days from sale or Fi of deiaulting purchaser is and recording at purchas. dy]0-dkds K |) ATCLIFFE. DARK & Ci a $#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL Ae) Fst. rusteos. Ree eee ee eee SATURDA\, JULY ELEVENTH, same hour nd vg ARTHUR A. BruSey. ¢ ™ TRUSTEES SALE UNDER DECREE OF SOURT | Disco. Uy7-dacas) By order of the trustees. pore = ~ 5 : oi 1 eo: secabens TEES SALE OF V UABLE HEAL ESIATE Ving Ee ee ON THE GIESBOKU KOAD. 2 lie, Beat Creams Sewer TRUSTEE'S SALE BY AUCTION OF BY virtue of | Buc boxtie Mast Whisky ee » 1 SOREL HORSE, November 15, 180), and record Small botise Hock Waue. Clavet or Catan NORTHWEST. the iand records of the District 0: ry ‘A. UHAME. bissy sth By. lee Tee Passed andar thoweaues of the parties excured b — - rict of Cohusniin Ihe or trust, ‘male on the Prewnuses, o& ieeia rte: Bo es ay Patt Sie bay or sce | Borrex: Burra: Borrex: son on TU! Jty TWEE Sete) M., ali that parcel of jas. FIVE O% 3 ington strest), the fol W Varnes), deceased, viz lund in the tity. of Geors taaied wittan tae foliown winning for the some on th Beet fro, aut runt jet spice son. eamtcorher oF & Drie A.D. 1s4 by Robe allel with Bridve st livision Hines of I 2 plan of “Geo sign Nhe hort said une whieh Wi West anc Paraiiel wit oF bewinn’ resessed to the ecinuinz, eed 1701 do ‘This propert jo the center of. want opportunity for Investuse seid second line frou, the on Market space. jece of property at the time of sale. O'CLOCK P.M.. offer for sale at faired cascas bublie suction im cthe premises, no of Dronerty Sf ths tune of sale. All-coms frout of the premises shume premises known ‘ne the EL GINCHES FRONT | Ut orupticd wri witinn ton dark seta, otis | wast twelve (ay teet fea (10) ecues reat of fot thins (Sand all of lot tour (4), im square S41 Said haves total frontave of ssi tect. 7 inches on L-strect by a depth of 110 feet and are iiuproved by two frauwe Serum of aale™ One-third cash, balance in egnal ‘erst of wa cash, balance in - menis atone and two soars, with mterest, to be se between i and K is hear several lines ‘city and ie an eles stie. A deposit of $200 re- Stove copied with I the trastees reserve the rizht to resell the property at the risk and cost ot the defaulting purchaser of pur- EDWIN B. HAY, 2 DANIEL O'C. CALLAGHAN, Trustees. ies ‘1425 New York ave. luar et prices. Also eee Pany Lista Greamery, cured by deed of trust on 1 werty sold, or all} yy 946, PAS and 140 Louisiana ave, reek Alccuvevancis | dSESRE APOYESALE terpsrmoneD UTI | fh oie ct tae detent A gate | Jprat CRERMTRY SUTVENC Fra Sb as poe aren pce. | Setar ane Coenen the techeri i ruc Kia i EEE, DARR & CO. ALLAN RUTHERFORD, Coecimning with 7 about iorty -eiglit acres and being part How.ng rea! estate of Ge cone duly recorded i liber ‘No. 1388 ar folle'd knownas Beievae, as tue sue i 1 that certain parcel of D Gf the laud records of the Desttich ot Cote, | Gescrib-d ir sed deed of trust. ve Fancy Creamery Butter 20. own, in stid Ds rick. vob- | fe party sectizet thereby ferns oc sale: Anstine trust secarine €4,000 d : Qetober 10, Tesi, wath interest from October 10. 1500 Jars Crome & Blackwell's Assorted Jamote, TCE Wri of tie Valunce in rash. one Morxet save fra att lcereanti Retaereee SMABZLOD RATCLIFES, DABH & | Ed coral ascites pa tact et ates — Nae theace wick fee seed ; deterred payments te be represented Ly Purchane > Lote: secured by ceed Of trust on the property sold and bearing interest at 6 pet cent semi-auatally, or Ailcasn. at purctoner's option Deposit of $20) Te ELEVENTH, 180i, AY TWELVE chattels mentioues in attached to suid deed of trust aud mnen- N. A. POOLE, TBE CASH GROCER, les. fo the north- (and orenmed tn then west ant par- at ivet 6 inches to the |“ terus: Cack. Quireiarsuie. Conveyancine and recording vat | fo12-Am 944 Louisiana ave. nw. Ay ana AU in the ore | jy TalSabs 4. H. WORDEN, Trustee, | (bSer's cost. Terms to be complied with 1 10 days, ——=— own: thence wh said | — ee at ott erwise the trustee reserves tue Tight to resent at Bish and “ost of de 3 MEDICAL, &e. AD AND Sk WISE. DK. BLOTHEKS, sa FUTURE DAys. ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucti L One 400G st. nw. ud then by tliat lin Re At vemng the same property | avieE © SLOAN Aue: - 9.6. appeared belure me and tusde wth Elua® he hn narbary toanid Geasre TANG ty near U. 8. Treamury. | Siil'Sh arses a cure in al sees ane Zura ict of Co- | CHARMING GLEN MAR, ADJOINING PICTUR- Anedicine, OF nO charge ; consult \ cere wel St) soar'ct te gays i ca’ ‘uation. Sant Georse-owns bags | ESQUEGLENECHO; TWOHUNDREDANDONE | iy be. BROTHeRS. SaMt LL t. MilL Part of lot So S2 in sald ngUiteas €0" wit He ee : Is 4 bisa and tor the District ct Column tua, © southerly TN feet tro EOE aid Jot on Wesitinzton LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE IN THIS MOST DE-| GAT SUNDAY apreRNooN, 3ULY THe. | % 249-25. an Ey GR TRADIC es tects Re aCe ON Oe EE RCC ee eee CCN NENCING AT BIS CLO, | LS OTHULS tm the old-ot anebiinived elterte ~ ‘soutiyai cert tant it inter: AY, JULY FIFTEENTH, 1891, AT = ESTSTS SQUARE Ios, jn Sadiew’ playuectam tn the sat) Gholurns, Treperfy describ iu deed iron Lowse € Thomarea | ENG, CLOCE, ou tie presises, we will sell t6 the LOT to Xa Bai Bains. Voriy~ave sear wayerwuve. ayo uu Wise to said George Wi Varned. reconed’ in Lauer Se | Mighowt Didder tKewe 20) tote, within <0) thirty win- | | ais property runs tack to akitoot eerste alley, | —~acuicon Rierautg, we tate « Beslit pig eg the District of Commbin. And ail that certam other parcel of Jand in Beli jon to Georzetown, ime ny fot No. 212, ada the fan of suid adetition, treat aud ranzing otek wi alle ‘Terms: One-third cash tweive months, for which dearing «hen retained on the circles is reported from Lamar, Ark. Mrs. Eliza Ryan, a widow, eighty years old, who hax been totally blind for thirty years, had a tooth pulled from the upper jaw. The root of the tooth was nearly an inch in length. When it extracted Mrs. Ryan complained of inteuse pain in her eyer, and later cried out that she could see plainly, her sight having been re- stored. ee Chillan Cruisers Released. The Chilian minister in this city has received a telegram from the legation in Paris saying that the two Chilian cruisers, Presidente Erra- auris and Presidente Pinto, which were built in France for Balmaceda’s government, and which have becn held by tho French authorities pend- ing # decision by the courts respecting the fit- ting out of these vessels for the Chilian govern- ment. had been released and would immediately sail for Chili, and the agents of the insurgents had been required to pay costs. The iron clad Arturo Prat, one of the most powerful ships of her type in the world, will be finished im a short tie and will France to join Balmaceda’s leave naval forces at Valparaiso. wal jee Seen Decision Against Phabe Couzins. Judge Blodgett decided the Phoebe Couzins case in Chicago yesterday morning’by render- ing a sweeping decision against the ex-secretary of the board of Indy managers of the world’s The court held, in short, that Mise Couzins is out of office and out for good and can't get back. ——_—_ Ex-Senator Moody's Ambition. From the New York Times. Senator R. Frank Pettigrew of South Dakota said at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday that If he refused they threatened to kill him. Ke- cently, when the gang supyosed Charlie to be asleep, they one night planned a desperate burglary near Wheeling. © The next day th boy heard that the old man they robbed was in the encounter. He thereupon deter- mined to ruu away. The police believe that the — ‘the truth and have taken the case in a. pene: Met Pn cL er EE ‘3M Health Forces Him to Resign. At the meeting of the Southern Railroad and Steamship Association held in New York city, » letter was read from ex-Senator Brown, who has been president of the association since its organization, tendering his resignation upon his Inte colleague in the Senate, Judge Gideon C. Moody, might possibly be one of the judges of the new circuit court of appeals created by the last Congress. He had the indorsement of In the convention that nominated Mr. Harri- son JI M ne-third cash. . folio 118, et rest irom the day of sale, win be tabel and is low ocrtpied es ararmiace menu's wry aid Fo EST thoy, Ite ims trst-ciase'o ation and ome of the business Prop: Fties in that section. ‘Yerms: One-third cast, balance 3h one, two and three years, with notes bears u'ervat amid seciired by a wpe cir} Nz | Btes ot the ‘Lreasury Departinent, direct comic: tion by electric cars with the city Funs rigit turouxh the xround.” Titles euaranteed. Teri. Onetaird cash, bulatice i oneand two years, secured by deed of trust’ om the laud. oF all cash, ai option of purchaser. | Deposit of ($10) fifty doilars re- Mine tebe, Bao titi invests Win‘ ar aay case of morvous delaitty. OO 2. shown on eet on West | - IFonting 60 OTH ST, N.W., TREATS ALL MULLER, 21 or. » of trust. Ali conveyamems and recoruny at » tions ‘eye, ear, throat, ek that width 90 teet to an , Giiim! on cach of tine of mie. ‘Herue of sale o'be | purchasers cost, G20 deyoxi roauired af te tine of | PHOS aft of the dye. wit. i, fand the balance at aix and | Sted with mi tlveen days or riuiht feurved. to re. male. nas LATIMER & SLGEN. i asi re the notes of the, purchaser, | days gavertisenich: i acme newspaper published in | <2 ——. " KECENT, All conveyancing DILES OF ANY KIND, CHAOND recording | J ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneer, C carbulic echt Property $0 at cost of Purchaser, a ae ned Utter diseases of the recta success! ull option os the purchaser. Ad -post o. $50. ch Sail tor pial sale take - | CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | tive. All utler cliseates of the Pectmin succemmuily cel at nie of sale wil be required or the purchaser. | erictnesht Schon tee eon Taree eal aks | REAL ESTATE Om OMEOGE RVERURO GO. | Srentec. “Come All conveyancing at cost of, purchaser. homistake in purchasing “he ots, as advance is sure | 1rd De. J.T. VAENELL, Trustee, tui protit cau readt!y be mele. : at JBy virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court | _ "s+ Nos. 10 an i1 Whoteiale Row, of the Dis-riet of Columoin, ineiuity cause Xe 1a 3B, et ; ‘Cent rket. zatciicee. Dawu & CU., Aucuonecrs Iwill offer f a eneat papi a ae 30 Grvetot tae yp yt eriyinwe at DL R tioneers, STORY AND, BASEMENT. mntce | Tei ar MALY PAST #11 OCLOCR PS let let a ae TRUSTEES SAU OF VALUABLE READ ESTATE| SCLEET SOUTHEAST. WITH ALL MUDEEN BN and 1, date Satara Aa the cing ol | A VOID MEARS OF SUPFELING BY i 3 sovTHEA eine an, | Qe g MONDE, APTRRMOON, JULY xem. | "Seti etva ie chee ates pemchane pubacert. pein Ce SRIF erat Auwitoa Socal rime of a dee of trast recorded in Liber | TEENTH: ot SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer tor sele in | be paid in cash andl the uaatce 06, 12 and ISanumtus, | cuted States wno te sues te care o. Ff folto Bivet aeq.s one ot he land seconde ver | Ont of tio pretsisca : with iiterest thereon at the rair o:' percent per au: | Hoss of bourerxee, Send sor Look strict of Commmbta, and at the request of the SUB LUTS 39, 40 AND 41, Buin, of ali 10 cash, at opvon of purcuaser. A dep —_ a = pasty secured thereby. We'wit seul at pulnic atethoat ce » UNQUAKE Sr sivO to be imadeat thineu! Bie Saletobe cured | Fyn Lobe, adv i. ISTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, DAL GE JUL, CAT. AebIe at Sok | an escent opbOrluntes to teeube shoe Sree | SensM {GR aaye or depen te teiorfitel "All ouves~ pent) tawtaininee Salt pare wouete sea D. Webi, “at BX | an excole ty o hone arene | quae een eee us ulate ior No: = the foliowing described teal estaie, | vestment. WHATUNEELD McRINLAY. Truss, | (ete mmc one Sato ewemem the city, of Wasaineton, District of Colusa: | i 2 $605 F wtreet nur weat wie: Ait od Tot nikaibord eight (6) 1m square arene totsnd Cd00s eerie wh tose tentaas® PROPOSALS. PROFESSIONAL years at per cent per sui the balance in one and two na paysble semi-anavally, | Fisk und cost of thedefaulting purchaser after 5 cle BATES ME, RAPHAL, Tub KOPUSALS FOK COAL. i dt REFORM SCHOOL Secured by deed of trust on tue property s 1} advert.sewents ot such resale in some pew spaper pul > District pnb, Waris 4 M ‘voyant aud astrolugsst, te seventh amis ter Cora, ahs the saiiou of tue. yurclioers A aeyourt of | fisted in Wastinctou, DCs AUconveyancimrante: | fy 0c Meet of Colitis, Warinnaon, Deo» oF ge ey $200 required at tue tne os Sle, Te tv teruim uf safe | cordinw at tho costo! tho Purchase Office th the Glover bur Tal Fost mewn, Up te | and lucay dates. Duu't aaa waew » Moma Sa re not courplied with Ju fifteen days from day of ante RATCLIFFE, Bare & co.. hoou or3ULY EIGHTELN TH, 1691, tor the deavery | WUE at uw. smmaeene a Eiri reserved te, resell the Property atthe ts | _3y@-disde : ES at the reform school, m such Quantities and ‘at such “BROOKE TELLS ALL. THE EVENTS oF eter ie ile Peking shee sueay |g gi cLienR Daun & OO eae Enses china becturcted by theearcrintentent of toe | MPT; BRQGKE TELLS ALL THE EVESTs OF iisued in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing abd tee SA Fe ave. mene | [oon of white ash furmace coal: 100 tons, mors or ees, | Pane, omy con's cack Hecate ia a Ba cording at te cost ot she pur chaner: TRUSTEES SALE OF KEAL ESTATE IN “AVA. | of white cal ranze ronal, stove size, and 40) tops, | £3t.,bet. Ist aud Nuria Capinvi sts.0-w ep 1) SOULE CHORE [Braden | BERRA ers nyeSORNSie | mumteucniote netataimeene tes erie te | QPS. E CG GNBL CLUIRVONANT a gioabis _ BATOLEVEL Beet an bo. a SUREET NEAR OTA AVENOE, ANA- | and brosen io be fh eutial parts Misssigiun abd awe ereat ora = sores B AUCTION... uaand duly zo- | Segue Sed pousin to thetor’ sat feeat TPPHCANAON BROS.. amctionsers, sate mw, | uriolis Libera ain ae ot ot eae tae te “ TRUSTEES, SALE OF A VALUAR (STOCKBRII By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded folio 250, et 0. of the Di avenue northwest, the following istrict of Columbin, and at the thi party secured thereby. swe will seli at pattie muctions ae aes gore ahr as ee ey & OF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED 4 md revurds Of fesind gal seared Erepree for Goan wi A DO RSRSESEAY BLAOK | Sty BUbELC atta FALLS. Preaidrnt of the boshtor Triteen yitid’ | gist NEE uurneza st nad or REMISES, ON TULSDA! TH, 7 ¥ my series, 0 ust ty erred jn Liber | PREMISES ON TULSBAR, Ui) COURSTENTHE | J yELALTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASMINGTUR, | seit liven, Mtn mjbtticy tects Sw oe olen property. Specdy lnarriaces, viVew eicees Gh Lusilew, Fenuce faruily troubles. ov2i untinences. | Stroucers fron. otuee C.. July 7, 1801. ‘the tice of 3 5 scribed ceived at ‘the asd “a Jett with me In Srout of the sales. Toous of Duncansom Bros.; ate: ‘Soacmsrto the matt rece ot ube, os we succerds whet Uoneess, corner Mth cud’ D sireets northwest, on pty CoasCiusces tase mets tara ate ad 4UeSDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, 1891, at TWELVE. Wertises only What be cam ie, Al Wosiness onbd a gckock, Valuable seal (Stockbridge) Sal. Aetwation yusrabterd Ribigs, wk. Lour, ‘“OScaR M. BRYANT, ko 0 Dyan Bandage. Mestbence 47 Het. ye: woes _sy10-3t Wii. MAYSE, *f Trustees, omens Leen oo JRATCEDVE. Dante & CO, Auctioneer DENTISTRY. ‘20 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—10 PAY STORAGE a + AND CHARGES, 7] BE EVANS DENTAL PARLOBA, Oh TURBAN MORNE, JULY, FouemENTE, pase Toons it Katelffe, Darr’ & ‘Co.. U5) Pansy valnia Savors iu use by us cals.) dev efiects ae presse for store: 2 Trunks, stored January 1, 1805, in name of Mra. 1 Trunk, stored July 1, 1866, in name of Mra. Boxes, stored March 19, 1969, in ni one Escala fee puch vault wabact 4 eat mate) am x ear Es ARY.—RATION, ‘ven. 1 Sword aad Model of R. B. Track, stored August 12, Diipcoe tuned kw 2% Se 2, su nawwe ot Capt. Albencer. yours Lstreuring. e-- tres. and plates ‘2 Stoves and 1 Set chine, stored February 21, 1876, in vame of Sirs. Biew.s 4y10-dts 314 7th street: west. ATIMER & SLOAN, A [A a eee “Ee Na AUCTION. HALY- Premises, we, tek “Eeteeccee "Ferm enay' asd Wil be ay7-ands ‘T SOUTHW! On. TUESDA’ x Rp in tonto at Sd umprovements.. with rear and side ‘seven rooms aid ‘Sat, to accure 8 Dew and oe imma |S