Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1891, Page 6

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CITY AND DISTRICT. @FThe way to adver nouncement where it will be is to put your an- seen by the peo you want toreach. Tue Sram Body in Wash in its columns are aches evers~ all adve gnlarly and by all members of the household. ton, mente ly read The Employes of Chas. Exum Have a Good Time at Marshall Hall. ‘The steamer Macalester and Marshall Hall last night that for real f and enjoyment would be hari to beat. The ex- cursion was given by the cmployes of Mr. Chs Baum. All the war down and back and at the | Hall the Marine Band with fifty pieces played | enlivening strains. The evening was a merry ng. tenpins and target practice helped to pass the time Before returning home Mr. Raum, with a few -chosen words, made several presentations. ton of the furnishing depari recipient of a handsome gol watch, Mise Lena Shaw of a diamond pin, Mr. | Ben. Weiss of a ring and John Clayton of a sil- ver watch. A gold watch was alxo to have been | Presented to Mine Minnie Botts, who, however, | wus unable to be present. Among those present were Mr. and Mra. Charles Raum. Mr. and Mre. R. Goldschmid, Miss Camille Goldschmid, Mr. Arthur Goldschmid, Mra. F. Fraukle, Mr. M. J. Frankle. Mise Hennie Frankle, Mr.’ M. Price, Mise Clara Price. Mr. C. Kegeustein, Miss Regenstein. Mr. M. Rosenberg, Miss N. Wals Mise SM. Conlon, Mise L. § Mr. W. Cramp: ton, Mrs. Crampton, Mise Straim, Miss Elson, Miss Stone, Mise Holzman, Mr. J. Barney, Mr. Le Kors, Mr. J. Hangan, Mr. B. Phillipa Mr. K Sanders, Mr. L Straueburger, Mr. J. H. Smith, Mr. F. A. Smith, Mr. A. Damman. Mr. L. Mayer, Mr. L. Mendelsohn, Mr. L Cohen, Mr. [ Berens, Mr Dave Wolf, Mr. Dave Spitzer, Mr. 3.'C. Wallnch. Mr. W. Baum, Mr. | 8. Rosenthal, Mra. Walsh, Mies Renfrue, Mr. J. | Heller, Mr. B. Boor, Mr. Mullen, Mr. T. Raff. Mr. E. Weil. Mr. © Goldstein, Mise Minnie Stern, Mise Cloud Freeman, Miss Minnie Quina, Miss Paaline Henderson, Dr. A. Bebrend, Mra. L Saks, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baum, Mr. J. Cowens, Mr. and Mra &. A. Weiss, Mra J. E. Taylor, ‘Miss Mamie O'Neil, Mixe Banm, Miss Frankle, Mise Conder, Miss Shinn, Miss Sibley, Miss Kroolock, Miss Leesnitzer, Miss Hammer, Miss Key, Miss Dodd, Misa Waltz, Miss Day, Miss saw an exeur d_ to have Beamnge. Miss Clear. Miss Hubert, Miss Rib- | mind diverted, so that ho will not think of his niki, Miss Kahn at 4 Miss Cassell, condition. Mr. Binine's trouble has not been ————— mental, but nervous. His symptoms caused himeelf alarm and his weokness made him ANACOSTIA, OFFICERS INSTALLED. ‘The installation of the recently elected offi- cers of Naomi Tent, No.3 (ladies), Independent Order of Kechabites, occurred at Masonic Temple last night. Geo. Shoemaker, sr.. eon- ducted the ceremony. The lodge room was — decked with flowers and there was a ge attendange of Kechabites from other tenta The officers elected and installed were as follows: Chief ruler, Mrs. Mary E. Craw- ford: deputy ruler, Mise Virgie Catterton: pherd, Miss Bessie Milstead: levite, Miss e Cutterton; recording secretary, Misa Alice financial secretary, Brother Jas. Lynch of George C. Thompson’ Tent, Washing- ton, treasurer, Miss Agnes Catterton: inside guard. Mr. Leon A. Milstead; onteide guard, Geo. Shoemaker, In this tent there are neither supporters to chief ruler, supporters to deputy ruler nor corresponding secretary. Speeches were made by Jas. Lynch, W.W. Cor- dell, Leon A. Milstead, Mr. Shoemaker and Mise Agnes Catterton, past chief ruler. Mins Effie Catterton delivered « charming recitation t an old man. | himself, an ordinary rules which any man ought to follow, it is impossible to tell what may happen with his health fully restored and in good con- dition again he ou deal witho Blaine will be'a well ma: a i THE -EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAY,.JULY 14, 1891. SECRETARY BLAINE’S HEALTH. His Physician Says That Only Rest and Quiet Are Needed. The Boston Glote today prints a dispatch from Bar Harbor, Me., about the condition of | Secretary Biaine’s health. After speaking of the beneficial effect of the treatment of Dr. J. Madison Taylor of Philadelphia upon Mr. Binine’s condition, the dispatch continues: The following interview, after being tran- scribed, was read by Emmons Blaine and the doctors, who made a few light corrections. can, therefore, statement coming from the family, and it is Printed with their fall knowledge and consent. Dr. Taylor said snppose yan want to know how Mr. Bluine is and what I think of him. I can safely say that Mr. Blaine is im- proving very rapidly: that he is very much better than he was when he first came here; that Tam very well satisfied with his progress ithat Mr. Blaine now is also sstisied with own improved condition. What is the matter with Mr. Blaine?" “Mr. Blaine has simply broken down, partly from overwork and partly from not having taken proper care of himself. He is not a man who has abused himself in any way, but he bas been careless. “He bas been indifferent about his meals and irregular in bis daily routine. He has worked too incessantly. Tm other words, the candle has been burned at both ends, and the usual result has followed.” “Has Mr. Blaine any surious organic derange- ment or chrouic diseas.?” Most emphati uot. T assure you in all candor that every one of the vital organs is practically sound. There is no truth in the ¥arions statements that have gone out that Mr. Blaine is suffering from Bright's discase, or that his heart is especially weak. As I said be- fore. his illness is due to overwork and the other causes which I have already mentioned.” “Then the statement that be is threatened With paralysis ‘and that hie lege are weak is probably an exaggeration?” “It is more than an oxaggeration. It is an untruth. Mr. Blaine has been « sick man and 4 weak man, but he is in no peril of paralysis. He walks as well as you orl do, ouly he is not 80 strong as we are. “Mr. Blaine is as sound mentally today as he ever was. Ho takes an interest in everythin that goes on around laimn and he keeps in touck with enrrent affairs. He is taking no medicine. With few exceptious he is allowed to ent overy- thing he may fancy. What Mr. Blaine needs now, in fact, all that he needs,is rest, quict.re nlarity in bis diet and slee nervons, but he has now reached the stage when he voluntarily comments on the im- provement he is making, and that is a very en- couraging sign. His confidence in himself is returning. “Would any sudden strain or mental ex- citement be attended with disastrous conse- quences? “The unforeseen might, of course, be disas- trous, but undue stress ought not to be laid npon that. Mr. Biaine is now at the pivotal age. He is not a young man any more, neizher is be With ordinary care there is no reason why he should not live for many years to come. Of course, if he again overworks «1 does not pay proper attention to but ht to beable te stand a good ca ur opinion, before Mr. “Icouldwtsay. It may be two, three or four months. but 1 de not care to give any opinion as fo that.” and Mrs. Mary E. Crawford rendered a vocal solo. W. W. Corvell was elected as delegate to | steadi represent Naomi Tent at the High Tent, which | t meets at Savannah, Ga., on August 11. Naomi Tent was organized at the old Masonic Hall in Decembe: set of officers Wm. King, Miss Mattie Minnix, Mrs. J. N.Minnix, Wm. H. Peck, Mr A. Peck, W. Marden King, David R. Whipple, Jobn N. Minsix, Edward Minnix and Mary Davis. INSULTED A LITTLE orm. Mathew Coates, living uear Garfield, reports to the police that Daniel Stevenson, » colored man, yesterday stopped his daughter, aged twelve years, who was absent from home on an errand, aud endeavored to induce her to meet 1885, and had for its first | steadily upward all the time. His case is at- tended with no complications. Anna | hidden danger to “So faras you can now see. Mr. Blaine is mproving and hix complete restora calth is merely a matter of timoSand tion to hi careful nursing?” Precisely: his improvement is marked and There is no! feared and guarded | THE, CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL. Dele gates to the Convention Meet in Me- morial Hall, London. “fhe delegates to the Congregational council him at Fort Stanton, about une mile east of |"4et during the afternoon yesterday in Me- Anacostia. Miss Coates related the facts to her father. Stevenson d the house of Coates some time inter and was detained there by the angered parent uatil the girl identified him: the man who had insulted ber. Stevenson, it is alleged, did got deny the charge. Co: tes struck at Stevenson with his fist, but mi ed him. The latter touk to the woods.” The p olice investigating the matter. Stevenson lives on Gable’s place, near John Green's, « Deus ‘Som the KING'S DATOHTERS’ Picxic. The King’s Daughters of the M. "2 church wave their third annual picnic yesterday to Kock creek. Lunches were carried and a pleas- ant time had In the party were “disses Carrie Bowen, siartha Middleton, Kate Proctor of Georgetown, Florence Dulai: ieorge’ Enon pat Lissio Walon, fos io amler” son, Hattie Anderson, Emma (kare. Ld. ia Fort, Meble Pyies, Ethel Jobn Fort, Sowell ert Ree. gree Burdon and faster Livena > Duters Jas ) MEN OFFICERS 4 cvorsTED, tive offices in Mineola "ribe, No. 14, Improved Order of Ked Men. v9 two sem. Rapes, two warriors and four *,-ayes. ‘These Positions have been filled by » ,pointees of Su- * olows: Senna sth; warriors, J Henry E. Eno and J.C. Sw Baker and W. H. Perkins * ‘ J. K William D. Dar’; bares, W. J; Davia wood. Tbe tribe is re; 2 Oe ee ee rted as flourishing. PALL. cbusiastic game yesterday + picked nines of the Ans- tub. The occasion drew out Bast There was an ep afternoon betwee eostr Base Ball the sporting F ulation almost to «man and = ~— were rewarded by encouraging ind Alea, © Bines'were those of Bert Halleck teary Fe Sing aud were as follows: Halleck’s poe pitcher: Daniel Smithson. lan” fes “Tolson, left field; John dow” third base: Samuel’ Mockabee, second ; Leo Gertman, center field: Joseph An- son, first base; Bert Halleck, catcher. ing’s team-—Henry Thomas, catcher: Edward Dorsey, pitcher: Alvin King, first base; Fred- erick Mockabee, second buse: Arthur Tew, third base, Harry Kelly, shortstop; Bert Thor- nett, ‘left field: Maurice Arnold, right field: Mack Batler, center field. Halleck's boys car- Tied off the honors by a score of 14 to 4 THE SCHOOL CONTROVERSY. A number of the friends of Mr. Henry 8. Potty met last night at the store of Mr. J. W. Bartley aud appoitted a committee, composed of Messrs. John N. Minnix, William H. Peck, Jobu T. Fowler and J. W. Bartley, to wait on Dr. A. H. Witmer, trustee of county schools, and learn what action he intends taking in the Anacostia school trouble. The committee was directed to report to a meeting of the friends of Mr. Petty at 5 o clock this evening. NOTES. Mr. William Warsleben will shortly leave for Germany. Miss Mary O'Connor left last week for Belfast, Ireland. She will be absent about six months. Mise Maggie Fitzgerald is contemplating « visit to friends at San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. H. D. Raltion and her daughters, Misses Myra and Hattie Kallion. of Norwich, Conn., are guests of Mr. aud Mrs. F. T. huight of Harrison street. ‘Miss Efie Preston of Loudoun county, Va, is & visitor to Miss Jennie Pitcher. Mr. and Mre. F. 1. Knight last evening ex- ecuted adeed in fee conveying their property im Glendive, Mont., to Mary E. Glendern. The installation of off No. 138, LO. K., takes place Col. James C. Lee, grand chief ruler of the Grand Tent of the District of Columbia, L 0. R., has announced himself a candidate for the position of high chief ruler of the United States, to succeed High Chief Ruler Frank E. De Yow. W. W. Cordell, grand secretary of the grand tent of Recabites, bas imued a circular to the representatives and past representatives of the high tent declaring himself « candidate for the b seoretaryship. he Wid Lachelor Club has arranged for an excursion to Kiver View on the 30th. Anacostia Tent, No. 1% Junior Independent ce Hall Order of Kechabites, met at Tempe; last might. ‘There were the usual speeches under the goud of the order. President Mattie Minnix bas called a special meeting of the Epworth League for tonight so * literary en- ha regalar Mrs. Adelaid Stangier gave a family picnic ‘The start was made All parties expremed as not to conflict with Prof. Hea; tertainment tomorrow night wi meeting of the league woula do. yexteriav to Glen Echo. early aud the return lat pienickers were Mr. - Henry Stangier, Mand Stangicr, Mr. Charles Stangier, (Astbur Staugier and Mr. Josevh Muller. Mise Mr. | said Mr. morial Hall, London, the Rey. Robert Williams Dale, M.A. D.D., LL. D., presiding. Dr. Dale, during the course of his uddress af wel- come, said that numbers of the delegates had never seen each other's faces before, but they were not strangers to each other. As they came together in the name of the crows they were conscious of their kinship. They had the same faith and the same hope, common sor- rows and common joys. Subsequently the Rey. Dr. Bevan of Mel- bourne, Australia, was elected president and the Rev. Dr. Northrop of Minnesota, the Rev. Dr. A. H. Quint of Boston, Mass., and the Rev. Dr. Rogers of London were elected vice presi- dents. Lr. Dale, in a sympathetic speech, referred to the illness of the Kev. Charles H. Spurgeon. Among other things Dr. Dale said: “It is not time, and let us hope the time is yet distant, to speak at length upon Mr. Spurgeon's great qualities und conspicuous services. We simply desire to tell him how earnestly we entreat God to arrest the progress of his disease and to re- store him to health.” Dr. Vale then moved that the secretaries be instructed to draw up, on behalf of the coun- cil, a resolution to the above effect and to take it to Mr. Spargeon’s family. The Kev. Dr. Palmer of Bridgeport, Conn. seconded the resolution, whica was supported by Dr. Noble of Chicago, Dr. Gosman of Mel- bourne and Dr. Jarvis of Melbourne. ‘The res- olution was unanimously carried. Dr. Brown, chairman of the Congregational Union, presided at the evening reception given to the American and colonial delegutes. He spoke of the origin of the council, traced a conversation between Dr. Hannay of the Eng- lish Union aud Dr. Bexter of America, and re- gretted that both bad died before their ideas were realized. Among the topics which will come before the body for consideration will be the following: First, congregationalisna in its domestic sense or its own internal working forces, such as Sun- day schools, young people » sucieties, theologi- cal currents of thought, ecclesiastical councils and training of ministers; second, cougrega- tionaliam in the nation, home missions, church and state, labor and capital, temperance, inter- national federation for the promotion of peace and righteousness; third, congregationaliem in the church catholic; fourth. congregationalism and the world and’ missious in their broadest sense and clairas. Among those who will read papers are Rev. Mesers. Goodwin of Chicago, Fullerton of Wal- tham. Mass, and Cordley of Lawrence, Kan. Beu Tillett, the well-known laber agitator, will, by special invitation, addrons the conference on the Inbor problem and the relation of the church thereto. Among the Americans in attendance are the Rey. Messrs. Wm.H. Moore, Arthur Little, D.D., J. M. Sturvant, D. D., L. 8. Woodworth, Chas, K. Bills, Geo. Alichm, Walter M. Barrows, Jos. Anderson, Jas. Brand, M. Burabam, Kichard Cordley. D. D., J. W. ‘Cooper, N. G. Clark, N. Coby. M. W. Darling, John Depue, E. W. Ayer, D. D., BH. Edmunds, Hugh Elder, ADH. Guint, D. D., Edward Rabie, Sydney Strong. L ©. Meserve. C. W. Osgood, EL Hawes, Thos. W. Jon: D., Lyman Hood, Samuel B. Forbes, L. H. Hallock, W. A. Watermaan, Jas. M.Whiton, Henry A. Hazen, Allen Hazer, A. E. Dunnmg, Jou G. Fraser, D. D., John’ Edwards, T. E. Clapp. the Kev. M. L. Lisbee, Archibald MeCul- laghland A. Hustings Kou ——+oo—______ Aquilla Jones of Indianapolis Dead. The venerable Aquilla Jones died iu In- ypulis Sunday, aged eighty years. He had been treasurer of Indiana, and was postmaster of Indianapolis during Presi- dent Cleveland's administration. He cast the first vote for Andrew Jackson, was an intimate f fobn ©. Calhoun, Honry Clay, Daniel Webster. and all the prominent statesmen of aute-belium days. ai ee Green Giass Blowers Meet. The Green Glass Blowers’ National Asso- ciation met im fifteenth annual convention in St. Louis yesterdey morning, ninety- five delegates being present. The object of the meeting is to fix a wale of wages and to look after the interests of the trade generally. ‘The meetings will be held in seeret. oe ‘They Stand by Purnell. One hundred delegates attended the league convention in Limerick, Ireland, yesterday. They resolved to adhere tothe old program and to the uld leaders. Messrs. Mahoney and ‘Harring members of liament, made entt-ciacenl opaschen, ‘They sath Tisat the dae FOR REST AND QUIET. ‘The President Says He Went te the Seashore to Kecuaperate. A committee representing residents and cot- tagers of Atleutic City, hended by Mayor Hoff- man, ex-Adjutant General Daniel H. Hastings of Pennsylvania, Wm. R. Leeds, United States mar-hal of the eastern district of Pennsylvania, and Wm. W. Johnson, postmaster of Baltimore, arrived at Cape May Point yesterday morning for the purpose of inviting the President to visit Atlantic City. The President received them cord but declined the invitation for the present, stating that he was at the seashore | for rest und quiet, and if he visited one phice he would be obliged to go to many others to which he has been asked. The President was busy in the morning ex- amining « number of applications for pardons for offenses against the postal and polygamy Jaws. He acted upon the following cases: Warren F. Edstron, New York, sentenced March 24, 1890, to two years’ imprisonment in Erie county penitentiary for embezzlement of letters, sentence commuted to one year and four months trom the date of sentence: Wm. Myers, Difrict of Columbia, — sentenced March 21, 18¥0, to two years in the Albany eniteutiary for forgery, application denied: james H. Gows, South ‘Carolina, sentenced August 3, 1890, to one year in South Carolina state penitentiary for violations of postal laws, no action taken by the President, as bi term will expire soon, or already bas expired, ‘on xccount of good behavior. The President appointed the following post- masters: Sparrow's Point, Md., made presi- dential July 1. 1891, continuance of Frederick ter: Norman, Ola, made presidential , continuance of Daniel W. Mar- July 1, 1891 DID LINCOLN, FAVOR HAMLIN? Evidence That Johnxon Was Not the Pres! dent’« Choice for Vice President. A Washington special to theNew York Herald bays: i T asked Maj. Albert E. H. Johnson today what were his recollections about the attitude of President Lincoln toward the renomination of Hannibal Hamlin for Vice President. Maj Johnsorr, who is now a patent attorney of this city, was private secretary to Mr. Edwin M. Stanton during the time that the latter- was Secretary of War, and is consequently well qualified to speak upon anything connected with the composition of the cabinet at that time. JOHNSON NOT LINCOLN'S CHOICE. Mr. Johnson replied that while Mr. Lineoln had « high appreciation of Andrew Johnson it was surmised by those who were closest to hitn that the President would have been better pleased if Mr. Hamlin had been renominated. fe had no doubt of Andrew Johnson's patriot- ism and honesty of purpose, but he feared that oceasions mightarise in which Johnson's natural stubbornness would work detriment both to the party and the country in the event that he him- self should die before the end of bin term. ‘Mr. Lincoln sometimes had flashes of in- tuition which seemed almost like clairvoyance, and one of these ocyasions was when the tele- am announcing Johnson's nomination was fended to him. “He suid. “Perhaps he is the best man, but——' and walked out of the room without having concluded the sentence. “The impression. on those about him was that he regretted the nomination without being able himself to tell why. Perhaps it waea premonition of his own impending death and art; Rose Bank, N. Y., made presidential july 1, 1591, continuance of William Hl. Ludlow; don, Tex., made presidential July 1, 1891, of Ralph Jefferson; Bement, I John McNameo removed for violation of postal laws aud regulations, keeping disorderly and Unsystematic office aud other charges, Francis A. Jones appointed in bis place; Metropolis City, IIL, Irona B. Stack to serve the unexpired term of Norman J. Stack, deceased; Delphos, Ohio, Charles E. Washburne in place of David E. Baxter, removed. The President took uo action in regard to Easton (Pa.) post office, as he aces no reason for a change xt present. A drizzling rain began in tho afternoon, and the President took the opportunity to write a number of letters and there transact some routine business. The Postmaster General and Russell Harrison left yesterday. —_—os_—_____ SHOOTING AT CARNOT. A Wild-Eyed Man Fires a Pistol Ball at the President of France. There was considerable excitement yesterday throughout Paris, caused by the report that President Carnot had been shot. This rumor proved upon investigation to be untrue, but there was foundation for the report. The president was present at the ceremonies of the oficial opening of a new thoroughfare, the Avenue de la Republique, where he received an enthusiastic welcome. Suddenly a man, wild- eyed and making insane gestures, forced his way through the crowd and pushed past the soldiers on duty about the epot where the cere- monies were taking place. This man rushed up to the carriage in which the president had driven up to the new avenue and fired a pistol M. Carnot. As he did so the man shouted: rove that there are more Bastiles to be demolished.” President Carnot was undoubtedly alarmed at what appeared to be a direct attempt upon his life, but the president was unhurt an reguined his entire presence of mind. ‘The man who fired the shot was promptly ar- rested by the police and such was the anger of the crowd present that the officers had the greatest dificulty in protecting their prisoner from becoming the victim of the popular fury which he had exci ‘As it was it required the services of a strong force of police to excort the man in safety to the nearest police station. Upon arrival there the man’s examination soon against, Considering everything, Lace no reason | iscloved the fact that he was a madman and why he should not be in asound state of health by fall.” : that he had just been released from confinement in a lunatic asylum. —— International Cricket Match. ‘The annual international cricket match be- tween elevens representing the United States and Canada was begun yesterday on the Blore street grounds in Toronto. There was no match played last year, but in 1889 the Ameri- can team woneasily. The Canadian eleven this year is not believed to be up to the standard and in atrial match with a picked eight lust week were budly beaten. The American team, which is composed almost entirely of Phila deiphians, arrived from Boston Sunday even- ing. The weather yesterday was perfect and the crease in good condition. Wickets were pitched at 11 o'clock. Bad luck was the order of the day on both sides during the frst inning, J. H. Patterson and Welch being the only two Americans to reach double figures, the former getting 82 and the latter 15. "Ferry aud Lyon Were the only two Canadians to reach the same Terry getting 13 and Lyon 13. In the d inning, 50 far as it wax played, the Americans were more successful, three of their number re son, 22: Coate the 19. ‘The score First inning, United . Second inning, United . Play will be resumed today. Alliance Meetings in Georgia. Beginning at Americus, Ga., today the al- ce will conduct a series of meetings through orgia with Jerry Simpson, Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease as the speakers. Gen. Weaver was in Atlanta yesterday on his way to Americus. Congressman Simpson and Mrs, Lease went there direct by another route. Meetings will be held at Americus, Atlanta, Athens, Hogans- ville and Rome. ‘Ihis campaign has ‘attracted great interest from the fact that it has been taken as « third party crusade and has been s0 heralded through the country. President Livingstone of the Georgia Alliace says in ex- planation that these meetings originated in a resolution adopted at Ocala by the national convention of the alliance, providing that for the purpose of educating the people on the plattorm and demands of the ulliance a mass meeting should be held in each stite and there Y mass meetings us could be supported. Gen. Weaver reiterates this senti- ment, and adds that he will not mention the third party. a ‘The Watch Trust Broken, The Baumun-Massa jewelry supply company in St. Louis received a telegram from Chicago yesterday afternoon stating that the watch trust had gone to pieces under the action of the Ili- nois anti-trust law. The “watch trust” was the Jobbers’ Association of Manufacturers of Amer- ican Watches, and comprised every large watch ease manufacturing concern in the couutry. The dissolution was caused by the withdr: of the Elgin company, which, being an Llinois corporation, wus amenable fo the law. ‘This was followed by the withdrawal of others, until the trust crumbled out of existence. The dis- solution was also hastened by the withdrawal and suit of the Joseph Faby Watch Company recenily, which first exposed the inside work ing of the trust. ee ‘Will Look After Lawyer Haire, Secretary L. B. Proctor of the New York State Bar Association yesterday said that the action of Lawyer Haire in appealing the elec- trocution cases to the United States Supreme Court, for what seemed to be purposes of delay only, would be called to the attention of the ex- ecutive committee of the association, which meets in a fw days. He added that the committee's action has already been oudined in the sbape of wnemorial asking Congress to take such sleps as will restrict appeals in such cnses. ee Dropped Into Poetry kre She Died.¢ ‘The women who committed suicide Friday at the Hotel Vietoria,in Boston, left in Ler room # scrap of paper containing the following: When we consider life, " But fooled by be pe Coutrai Parkin, are bora. Pros) oct Park, dear Mr. B., {€ you— From the uames of these parks’ and the fact that tie lady sent out for New York papers, it in believed that she belonged iu New York or Brooklyn. tionary Engineers in Council, ‘The supreme council of the American Order of Stationary Engincers is holding a meeting at Syracuse and will remain in session until Thursday. There are delegates present rep- resenting nearly every state in the Union, The council beld pi Eee last “night and Lieujenant Governor Jones was one of the speakers, ———0o ‘To Unite the Twin Cities, The St. Paul chamber of commerce has au- thorized the appointment of a.committes to | | egatce ought to take vigorous messures 00 counteract priestly dictation.“ 2 ‘SMailoney, “might as well be the elaves of Great Britain as of the Irish bishops.” represent St. Paul in a conference with » simi- lar committee to in- iserae s otement far th speedy union of the cities of Minneapolis and St, Paul. the evils that would follow through the ac- cession to the presidency of Andrew Johnson.” ‘RETARY STANTON'S PREFERENCES. With regard to, Mr. Stanton's own prefer- ences Maj. Johnaon said, that according to his recollectioc, Secretary Stanton favored the re~ nomination of the old ticket. He was sus- ictous of Johnson from the first. The réln- ious between Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Stanton ‘were such that one was pretty sure to share the views, If there were uny differences of opinion the world was mre to know of it. They worked well together, notwithstanding their differences of character. Mr. Lincolu was open and frank to such @ degree that Mr. Stanton did not dare to trust him with important secrets regarding the con- duet of the war, for fear that the President might reveal them to the firet caller. ‘There were many differences between Lin- voln and Stanton, but the latter was loyal to the President, notwithstanding frequent out- breaks on hiv vide, because of the President's charity and forbearance toward the generals in the ficid in connection with their disregard of orders from Washingto: ‘This was especially the case with regard to Gen. McClellan, whom Lincoln restored to duty as commander of the Army of the Potomac, inuch to Stanton’s disgust. Mr. Lincoln, according ‘to Major Johnson, was apparently entirely indifferent to the pro- ceedings of the Bultimore convention. He neither sent nor received a dispatch during the whole time the convention was in session. He seemed perfectly confident trom the beginning that he would be renominated. Mr. Stanton, on the contrary, was nervous and excited and took the greatest interest in the matter. - soe THE KAISER LE. “AVES FOR SCOTLAND. He Wayes an Affable Farewell to England. The emperor went to grandmother, Queen Victoria. After leaving Windsor Castle the emperor returned to Lon- don. The Empress of Germany started for Felixstowe, where her children are staying. The emperor, escorted by a detachment of Life Guards, accompanied the empress to the rail- road station and bade her an affectionate fare- well. ‘The German empress will temporarily reside at Felixstowe, incognito as “Countess Raven- burg.” The German crown prince and his two brothers met the empress on her arrival at the station and drove with her to the Southbeach House in an open landau. Masses of rosea were thrown into the carriage by the crowds of people assembled along the route, he emperor dined last evening at the house of Lady Dudley with a select number of the aristocratic circle. He started for Scotland last night. Count yon Hatzfeldt, the staff of the Germany embassy, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Counaught aud the Duke of Cam= bridge bade him farewell at the station. The Duke of Connaught eutered the saloon of the imperial curriage, where he remaimed in conversation with the emperor for a few moments. There was prolonged cheermg as the train departed. “The emperor affably waved his hands in farewell instead of recog- nizing the demonstration accorded him wit his usual military.salute. The kaiser hus presented « splendid Dres- den clock to Lord Salisbury, as a mark of his appreciation of the preuiier's hospitality at Hutticld House. Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Brighton Beach: First race, 1 milo—Tat- tler, 1; Long Island, Glendale, 3. Time, 1.4384. Second race, % mile—Silver Thread filly, 1; Kingdom, 2; Belle D., 3. Time, 1.0434. Third ruce, 3% mile—Eclipse, 1; Bellevue, 2; Autocrat, 8. “Time,1.15. Fourth race, 1 milo— Tanner, 1; Dr. Helmath, 2; Fernwood, 3. Time, 1.4334. Fifth race, 11-16 miles—Longstreet, 1; Lizzie, 2; Littie Minch, 3. Time, 1.40. Sixth race, % mile—Zorling, 1: Pedestrian bena, 3. Time, 1.03!y, Seventh race, 1! miles— Ganymede, 1; St. Luke, 2: lecberg, Tine, 2.394. At Gloucester, N.J.: First race, Washington, 1; Valodia, 2: Maid of 8. Time, 1.08. Second race, 1; Budd Erwin, Yorkshire Lass, 3. Time, 50%. Third race, 4%, furlongs—Athalarie filly, 1; Marigold, 2; Priscilla, 3.” Time, 57%. Fourth race, 1}¢ miles—Landseer, 1; Panama, 2; Samaritan, 3. Time, 1.59. Fifth 34 Inferno, 2; Detauiter, % mile— Richland, mile—Carmine, 5 2 i ni Coe, 1; Lord Clifton, 2; Blaze Duke, 3. Time, 1. Second race, mile’ and 100 yards—Louise M.. 1 Barney, 2; John Daly. 3. ‘Time, 1.464. Third race, mile aud 70 yards—Racine, 1; Hindoo Lass, 2: Lizzie b.,°3. ‘Time, 1.4545. Fourth race, mile—-Ban Chief, 1; Ranier, 2; ‘The Kaiser, 8. Time, 1.824). Fifth ‘race, 11-16 miley—Sil ver Lake, 1; Kehama, 2; Ed Hooper, 3. Time, 1.47;. Sixth race,’ mile and 79 yards—Vau Buren, 1; Lala May, 2; Pat Conley. 8. Time, 1.45 Seventh race, 1 1-16 miles—Aloha, 1; Nero, 2; Acclaim, 3. Time, 1.46. - = Authority Di Attorney General Tabor of New York says: “There never was any authority for a coroner holding an inquest over a person executed. ‘The fac: thet there must now be, as formerly, 4 post-mortem examination held and a certifi- cate of death dled is the best evidence that no new inquest is intended. ‘The penal codqmakes exact provisions for the kind of cases in which coroners may hold inquests and it doen not cover this case. Any attempt on the part of Coroner Levy to hold an inquest on the b of Smiler would be u misdemeanor for whic! he could be indicted aud for which he ought to be, and probably would be, removed by the governor. Then he has no jurisdiction to compel the warden or witnesses of the execu- tion to appear before him and answer questions. ‘The warden and ull of the witnesses will be ad- vised in case Coroner Levy attempts to hold an inquest that they need rot answer any ques- tions, as he would buve no jurisdiction to com- pel them to do so.” eee the Kates on Flour. line and Canadian Pacifie an- ounce a 30-cent flour rate between St. Paul and Boston. This is regardedas a most serious attack on the revenues of the Chicago-St. Paul lines and these lines may be compelled to nore the long and short Saest clauee and ph the rates from St. Paul via Chicago. . ———_e-____ ‘The Michigan Forest Fires, The reports of the forest firesin the upper Michigan peninsola are said to be greatly ex Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rol ABSOLUTELY PURE Baki Powder AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioncers. Fins EK) ELEVEN TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, TeQUIPaENT, FOUR ROOMS EACH, NOW UNDER hOM STATION STR AS FOLLOWS RENT AND PAYING A GOOD INTEREST, IN SQUARE pan AT AUCTION. NFSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY- INL. commencing at HALF PAST FOUR tie pretuinen, welt wall the fallow ng uate! as fol ows end improved by two- rang 4 lace. ihonoedate: Eee Shatien WED: OND, AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, |- TOMORROW. LATIMER & BLOAS, Auctioncors, TWO NEW PRESS-BI, DWELLINGS, BEING Now. 424 ANG 428 EIGHTH STREE: bree AUgtHON ‘T SOUTHWEST, AT PUBLIC On TUESDAY, JULY FOUR’ HALF-PAST FIVE OCLOCK FB Prewises, we will sell at fauare 4°5. hoproved ty two new t Urick dwellings, containing seven With all other necessary uuprovements. The lot is 94 feet deep with rear and side alley and portunits rable furu G st., near'U.8. Treasury. CK FRONT, TWO-STORY ‘NTH, 1801, at in front of’ the yublic atiction lot 12. in ‘rooms and at, to secure « new and com- JUNCANSON BKOS. D Gall Auctionsers. ‘Oth and D ste. now. SINGLE’ HARNESS, OM. COUPE LETS EER Terms made known at time of sale. All convey- Reng, and recording at Purchasers’ cost. Sit 20 Geboalt on each house at the time ef eales sett be bade withit Sttewn days from the tay of ale or i Projecty will Ue rewsld at the rink and cow Of the de- faulting purchaser or purchasers ay lnite EXVINER & SLOAN, aucte CHANCERY SALE OF VaLCAbLi ROVER except Satur Car Wasiinaten to Rooks ester etd Niagara b Th. with ive: For Willtausport vr 40 uMlay, with Sleep Oar hoewter iauaport, Henove abd Eimireet 10.500.m. seit Nonaay re 2 4H™, DOUBLE AND rt day 2. REAL ESTATE. BEING HOUSE AND. PREM ‘nic S284 Ske axpTieras BER Ea PUR AGUBEREDNOCn BU DRAD axbat- ait em ito t et ) ¥ STREET SOUTHWEST. Nirtue of a decree of the Suprom: trict of Columbia, passed the ith Di Equity Cause numbered 12,2; Micha Soper ie * ts ke etal. are detemiants, the nuderneus ory it Po, 2 12-15, 2 10. 5 15.4 20, 10-Uoaind t tied Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, » ‘Certo New Lork, 0 406.10. daily etoopt Sum For Sow York only, Laanited Express with Dintnac Gat will offer Sale at public auct front of trow Baltimore. 40 pt sil will be anngt po Fubar THE TWENTY FOU. sth h FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. ¢ 7 OF SCL ‘D181. AT HALF. Fast 8 IQ an. Werk days ands 45 p.m. Gatiy rom, LUCK P.M.” the follow! 1. 5 OOam. datiy. RATCLIFFE BARE & C0., Auchopeers 3 Broun: ind ‘bar Bugwice, Ninout change, 3-21 every biz seat Surrey, acton, ‘eitjout change, 3.15 p.m. every Aer Ai, ESTATE IN “AVA.| 7 Kourtonginaie™ $ Sere Coven Marnon, oc ana or eokige, NO ai thtour traipr A rs jel. fen jer: ith boat rf z FIRS, ON, HARBISON fearon § it Sete Lice one, Fert cara one hundred aud twenty-two (122) direct transter i fet, | pee cee TES eetaes aie. sawrowed by = eg garvnycieem te ueand daly se; | hike, lap bicnues, Hay Cutter third cont amd the inno tnt? ibe, Sete ren ante eee euccteettherty reat | fice te! te fs Sesatnred oy ane srteamiarts chem, oad of st ; fel a + he. : of trast upon loce sla Pe skt Ee auliig oy FRONT OF THE 30 HORSES SUITABLE FORGARRIAGE, | Of Sne butidred dollars W810 HA be peeeik aeh FREMISES. © NIB, DRAFT AND BUGGY SE. oe ce Dit cneeree ses O ru be rou = info atte aus ins cay a Washiae. | , This ale presentns splendid oororanity to obtain | Shisg, A coBvevamcina «nd recording af partes” B ae : : tunity Tort b.Arefaeeihintie. “tow Ail thar crate | gogmbles Suits apd should uigwr the tenance of LEON TOBRINER, Trustes, # Wand Rrewises Known an pers, <a. t sand baina jot No’tteen (13) iu rAvalon | Termecasn. So eNyg peaeden DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers.” nd 9.00 a.m., 11-50 and 4:90 were. {he sauye ia duly reconted a aay ore dy11-s.mat-3t pre LSE hans D ste. dyll-deds cept Sunday. Sundays, 900 om Fie be laud records in the z : = <r = = a gies ‘Ata peinee Cova, sovetter with che | J ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneer, (THOMAS DOWLING & GON, Auctionsers, WASHINGTON SOUTAERN RATLWAT. wproveuente, wast, eatenvente, ered “ : 25 : LWAY. Lo tothe sane velouging or otherwive ap- fea —S = THTEOSER SROEEP TI FOG MS | woe Avexangria, tao eae ‘erms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two LEN MAR, ADJO! CTUR- | AT ALCTION, i ae 2pare. Dearing interea omy Hie Guy of wie atthe reg Tee ° ee aie PAST EO Coen TTR A tet \e Uf per ann F all cash, at rehaser's }LE! Tw U + Fy Zand | Tare ee a Te ere ca Oe |e cwea Teen dele oe caesa Sn mre ‘complied within Afteendays | LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE IN. THIS. MOST DE- and back butldiaws, bay-window front, Tisk and cost of the defauiting one cones feperedand with ail advert:seient In sone news SIRABLE SECTION OF THE NORTHWEST. front, with pri- ton, D.C. All convey- | .On WEDNESDAY, JULY FIFTEENTH, 1801, AT | Yate alley in roar. eat parehatag’scass. nT” | TRO O'CLOCK on tie totes ee oii eal os At | “dermer Tints Cheusend Gotlers tres eseumed on 4) GIS WOLD.) oy, highest bidder thiese 201 iots, within (30) thirty min- | e8ch Bouse, due in three years; one-half balauce casi, "8. BAMKER, ‘5 Trustees | utesof the Ireasury Departiuent, direct couimulca. | and remaining oue-balt Year. secured by deed uf = poms thon by electric cars with the city, “The railroad track | 'Tust on Property, with interest at 0 [ver cen & (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncera, runs right throuh the ground. —T: cash, at option ‘of purchaser. Certified formation at the office, northeast car sore ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance i stract of jambs Tit}e Lpearance Compan rovehed | BOT uf 13th street and Peansrivegts aven To] VALUABLE UNIMPROVED FROPERTY AT SUIT- | secured by dled of trust’ on the lau. cr all cant, ak | fee. AVIDSON & DAVIDNUN, | Mation, wiere orders can be leit fur tie Shecking LAND, PRINCE GEORGE COUNIY, MARY- | Deposit of (30) fifty dollars re- 1338 Fete. | bewage to destination from hotels and residences, LAND. t thine of sale. Terms of sale tobe | THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. 3: CBAS. &. PUGH, JK. WOO, ari Aen. oR TUESDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, | Nath 1m teen days of right rowervet te re 6 Manaxer. [113] General Pawwacer Agent, 5 .. On the premisen, we wi aud cost o: defaulting purcaccr afer Ave 7 OL RS }CHMOND AND ; i i ag | pel rind BICYCLES. Ree rare and 244 miles irom New bridge. the same | Washington, D.C. All cunveyanc recording leave atid arrive a ie a tract of Jand conveyed from Kosa F. Smit, ex. | At cost of pun — - ce, aries ay Renney) ecutrix of 8. 1. Suit, to corded in Liber J. W. B. ef the land records ‘This Leine a very desirable piece o! propel command the attention of any one seeking al invest- inet. An electric road has been surveyed through this iand trom Wushinzton to Marlboro’. ‘Terms wade kno Je27-dkeas Kobert L. Siupson and re- ..No. 16, folto 5, &e., one of "Prince Uvorve county, Md. re Call for plat. ‘To tricars aud alight on ho Mustake in purchasing # and profit can re aly be tad *[HOMAS Dowsing & son. ty should plun r lass Factory. ineiuditue 4 laree lot in tee, extending to salt water, w. a larve brick. metal-roof ylise ia feet iong nine feet wide, sixteen i the property of the An- hes deep, and cas Va. , on WEDNESDAY, at TWO O'CLOCK P.M. the company’s ots. The lots Sta | feet. INSTANT, of ground Dum, will be tal ‘secured ly Property wid, oF all cash, at r attend the sale take Glen Echo elec- SALE OF LOTS AT COLONIAL BEACH, JULY 15, 1891. By orderof the Colonial Beach Improvement Com- Pany We shall sell to the highest bidder at Terms of sale: €25 cash oneach lot and the bal- ance in two monthly instal inente, tor which the notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest at § pet cent pet ane EW RAPED SAFETY BICYCLES-MAIERIALS, Workuanshijy fuist superior to ail others No ©. broken shokes, siath season, “cusliion, tires OL, cor. Uthauc Sam ave. PALMER Drop. Sy be® YOU Was To Ske THE NEW CAPITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- 0 S. ton, D. Hl Western, Wythevi'ie, Bristol, aud thie South we be Daal , Auctioneers. We carry the best assorted line of wh ‘own. ats FsichO, TOULIST, KENWOOD, ETC. bid jouial NEW STU! LE ST. NW. . JULY FIFTEENTH, $1, Reutine.” Kepairing, “et the WHEEL © Limited numberof | EKIES AND CLCLING MINK, Gel HST. SNS ey fa im size 50x150 SMITH WHEEL MPG. CO. x te im Union Station for abd South wee Fulltuan Buiet Sleeper, New York and Washington to Atianuta, connect with Pullman. Slecpor Atianta. SMALL-SIZED sareries cuear. “Advance,” 24-inch wheels, #35 PS pioeerted < te dew arieans via Momtaowery and Mobile, aml Cuil luau Sieeper to Menpuis via, Binsin. ‘a deed of trust on the ” ao Dan imam Sleeper for te. a cee ae 28 50. ville with Pullen t ‘sta ha Frame of steel tubing, strongly braced; tangent | {%!a. and : at Greeuabory with Puiiuau Sleeper tar Conveyancine und recordime wt tae ouville via Asuviile end Her Syrmge Yroducer at each end; tou annealing’ ovens, | purchaser. With every lot sold at @30ur over waharect | spoked wheels; ball beatings to Crauks, pedaisend | Syoxyille via Ani Oats. “Daily cospt Oendag. Ser steams enzine, &e and store rooms, | the company’s stork, of a par value of © ‘both wheels. rasliny and ipterme Hate stations, tess trainway, bebe han srs nek : pes sued 2 the ats ane ate Noni every ade — s2 > pam. — Dim Sunday. for Warrenton and convenienc lor shipment by rail or water; t paid on any one lot an titi lose i stuck by rea irae Cirfing cid and opeter bls orth | Letued. ue aia ormans of nay’ dit GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. co., yo bay WaeHise easy reach abundant ered 3pun receipt of the par value thereut. 1. B.GRAVES, Manager. {jell} 1325 14th Vistise : ird cash. balance in one and two years, THOMAS DOWLING & SUN. Ai of Paihia Folice particule, stipe ee a swt ai ota, ae ee ‘THE wer coLumpia GarErY wicxcLe St" Drawing, Booms” S REVELL, N.B.—Prospectis, 5 Bec. at Weert TRGB HELA. mpage wa, | Hng’s Tenlestate,O12 Esta. Tak steamer oar Has arrived. fayen Bi 714-00 ‘hnapolis, Ma. une Soke Pou . ‘Sxprenaly for thie survice, Au xtra fa ‘ > 2 It isa beauty and puts all : a RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioncers. WALTER 5. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers, any —— saseeding Gf over cud susie aan b ee —_ Call and see! ree By ier ALE OF A THREE-STORY AND pa. SALE OF LOT, 23551. ON FIRST = any, making knrusliate coneectices Lik tet eens ERENT BRICK HOUSE, No: 104 PENN-| SUENUE ASD NONTH BATRE ET EROR ED GEO. 8. ATWATER & 00., en screwy eae ee Diy rtiie ofan of trast, duly Feoid fe Liter eh THRE STORY Bhick HovsE cis a a z 7 leritiak, Sew Orieans ant ¥ vie Herding a1, to one of the Tend seconde, ae of of trust aated June . 424-26 Penn. it the District of ColunMid, and at the request of the | 180, und duly paconded iu Hoes Woe Loe tage Nt =. irty secured “beret.y, I will sei) at public auction, im | 8¢q., 01 the iand records of Front ‘of the peemties,"on FRIDAY: TWENEY: | bie: and at the requeetoy th FOURIH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1#@1, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., all that certain piece, parcel or lot of ound situate, iyime and being in ¢ ington, District of iunbia, and known upon thi ete Groce Herman Sara ain aaa Buubered nue hundred seventy-two (7%), to- ith Ube ina mente, & One-th: sh the balance in one and two Years, G per cent per annum, by deed 3f trust upon the pre: {the vption of -ke purchaser. $200 required at the the of sale. not compiled within B.teen days trom le right reserved to resell the propert: aud cost of the defaulting purchaser afte ay advertisement of such resale in sou uewspaper pub- i in Wasuington, D.C. All couveyancing ‘and recording at sha cost of the purchaser, BA: le sent : tnises sold, OF Tf the terms of aa'e, EL CKOSS, Trustee. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. deposit of the day of tie risk | the District of Commun thereb3 LADIES’ GOODs. RENCH ACCORDION PLATIING Ladies’ skirts, 5c. su te Atacwate. ‘Stations Atlante and Charl tte Division to Al C7 Shere counection is made im Union Station forall REDUCE! F fora of mamntadh i) | Yosuee South aud Southwest. “Througci, coaches Kew and'up! pinkiny, 2- per yd. 'G- Ws LUCAS. dos duh | | Pullican Budlct Sleeper, Now York, Kron ri nw. plea cubure. ‘Danville, Salisbury and Western WASTED-LADIES TO KNOWT WILL MAKE a See ee ye Bt BUTLER, iv ast suet Buffer Sleeper Atlanta, Montgomery VERATNSON WAOHTROTON SS 10 DIVISION peut | youre, Washunaton 9 a daily Pm. dally and KENCH DYEING, SCOURING 1 ¥ sak eat Rn da eden. F : Page appoees BE NW Se And SAS ptm. daddy, and Sosa. m., wk con le col eee res ee ei tm, pm, wn Corio ant Ts. v" vein Washineton S38 et Tt aANTON AND CAROLINE EELCH, tormerty. wm t0.. abd frou ‘Charlottesville an] Wasren~ * Ree Bein. ‘strasbiurs iovai at Iu ekets, Sleeping Ci faruinied and tae “r syivauia uve, andat Passeurer Hatiroad, Oth'and bb wia's Washinaion b. M3. GEO. WAGNER, 1896 14TH ST. N.W., wotaguuncs fiat aes 3 guagletseatainteat of" Huinaa pale Gaede 28 dyl4-d&cs Auctioneers, Toles Articles. and is better prepared todo whampoo | _ Jet 3As. L TAYLOR, General Pass, Agent. oun ake ana Dress mere ~ " WW ALIEE B. WILLIAMS & C0., Auctioneers, FUTURE DAYS. her uew aethods: to whch aie sapedauy invites at- | (HESAPEAKE AND O10 RAILWAY. am tention of the ladies of Washers =o ore ve Xt HARE SSTREEWOAEAM GR, | Ree ere we pee ; ———— sont fie NE BE TE % -_| TRUSTEE'S SALE UNDER DE 57 an ewport News, Olt Pot py Virtue of deeds of trust duly recorded in ier | "OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY GN ohOiee | Dx BING we icik daily ares ay St Hike Soe 1405, folios 307 and 310, respectively. one of the land | ‘TO KING TWO PARCELS. NO. 1059 DRY CLEANING, Norfolk at 6.50 pun oe records of tue District of Colu.ubia, and at the request i. PACE, NO. 1072 WASHINGTOS SCOURING. 2pm, Curcmnsti Express df " ured by then, we will offer fut sale REET AND Nos, ‘2782 AND 2734 P —— in, Went Virginia, Kentacky end Cincinmat, DAY. JUSE CLE ‘REET NOKTHWEST. ANTON FISCHER & SON. vencilnie Steepers wind eutire train run spouse ance hear | gM toe of dees yesed by the Supreme Cour of weGST.X.w. Brutage cor vo Ciittgn, Peeps, Saeine ieee cad nd 42. in syuare No. “Pubive auction “ip trout of the 'preia: | -FLANNEL SUITS AT REDUCED RATES MY] __ sails, eee on, of Chichester as bar | Gy RESTS Fiabe, Tee | SERING! SFecialiy. evaoe | WHY. FV. Vewiuie Lanuted, daly. Satie ber 8. folio ‘records at the District oi verinmin with No. 1 - fin arma wines gi Volunia ocethor with tmprovenents-<wo lage | WoMMUAtUH rest), te follwing raul eta of Gere POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Shen: ee Gaare ‘coun so Perna: ne fomsth cash: talense 6) watt the pur- | Madan the city of Geonetown, in said District, con- Kwong pry ee ad SOM chee Comtoath cab, balance to sutt the: tained within the foliowine aetes and toundi: Bec SOKFOLK. OLD INT AND FiNEx | Omtoos. Slduna text ueoree, eve Of property at the the Of sale. All convepanc, | KNRINK for the same on the west side of Market space e Steainer LADY OF THE LAKE. Fare BW FULLER, fojean i rwcordinge at st of purchaser. Lerts to pe of 113 feet tron the corner of Bridge street | $1.50. Roundtrip $2.40, Steainsrlesvestiherwhert, | — 2728 Sepyrel Fasmacer Ameak Decompaed with within teu Gaye aiter sole, Ohno uning thence with the line of | terininus of cavie ¢ UESDAY, THURSDAY. SA ALTIMORE & KAILEOAD. — the trustees resetve the right tress the biome et ipet. wore or less, tothe north- | UKDAY and SUNDA. 5 p.m. Lighted with elects S beluie ct May 10, UROL, the risk wud cost of the faulting purchaser or pur- house owned aud occupied im | ity aud returnished throughout. Through Leave Washington frouk station comer of New ie oe 7 Mia tid Wettgerss ac Mepaen, thet west andl yar | Bonton, fuclading eels and saie room €1 ‘vente and C aurcet ocean EDWIN B. HAY ; Avion hime ae, Meet ZS feet G amches to the | New Mork, $5.4, ‘Telephone call, 1390; aud kU. | ForChicacoant Nontinnass DANIEL UC. C GH. Trustecs, | division liney of cts Ao, and 42 in the orgs: | olfices—o13 and 142) Penna. ave,” ‘ 4 Prews trains, L1-G0 at, B30 MET ARE AROVEVSAEE IS POSTPONED UNTIL | Seat and paraiiel with wad srcud line thot tberines | Set chet on Siow a até pious |amraniset WORD AY: mane hour and Place, Of Leeinaing’on Market” space. ant twen by that for Colonial Besch. Colton's, Nouiut Creek, Piney | “For'Pexrutioe aed Stannton 410. iy order of the trustegs, | Oi Leena ob Marks ci tg ihewaine provfrty | Fuint, Suuith’s Creek, Goan aid Vorsisco Ritsna ae yor Winchester aud way Stations, toa) fe THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL | \"Varneiirmcordel in Tite de aS, ee eee jor Luray. "S30. "84h poms = SATCRDAY, “JULY ELEVENTH, sauvo hour and | 3): weg oie tand nectntnot the Dect ote 20.90 pons hae Tue, Chatannors and Memptte Pince. ds} _ By order of the trusters. | juiuiis, sudall that certain other patvel ot aad ta For Balttinore, weet dayne ft DOO ee a7 THE ANOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL | puseur goealls, tdition to, said Geongeto 7,:00.8-00, 45 rulmuten), SATURDAY, JULY EIGHTEENTH, sae hour aud | Pott ot So, im said agitien, (9° wl Pace. “SALE POSTTIV fae, teams of see Vy ridaes By order of the trustees. | Wisiinvion sett S tocte ihe nore WALTER B WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. \TURACTIVE LARGE AND. HoLD ee: ALTER ONTENT: Washinvton Bridice wi wife to said, C.T.. No. 3. 10h te District of Co: W. Varneil, 10 118, et seq. ium ts. gaditiom to Geoneetown. he plun of said Street aud running back wit bs WU sylOakde HOLS MER WERTH KANGE. Latitone | | ATIMEK & WARE KITCHER UTENSILS, de ay win Special attention of dears and private buyers ia] PAGS UehT galled to this sale.” The hous iw well furnished ana ‘grenade tention of buyers StU HEARS, cash. _WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. SIX O'CLOCK P. premisen, 10% ropefty described in deed frou x George ‘And ail that certatu other parcel of ‘rontinue Gb fect ‘on “Wiset ith that width 90 feet #0 an ri FE Gi recorded in a + Of the land recordsof in lot No. 21° let ‘Care on For Boston, "2-45 pm wih Faliosan Bafet Seep tug Car running ie ‘Without change (SACRA ae Moxpars. RN or tigate Cay 4:05, 10:00 and 11S5em Sun- FQDAT ana SUNDAY “Fo: Sano waar traing an the bien to eta” For Nount tug Abd St. Clements Bay, Md. | of aii tickorerents. > zz cy kk on Pt eer a8 . a MEDICAL, &. EAD AND BE WISE.—Di BROTHERS, 008 B isthe oldeal anablished expert speniniier se Sie CO., Auctioneers. at and BR * SALE OF VALUABLE REA TE Charge ; consultation nanny STREET BEEWEEN Me ASD a Rockland ‘RELTS SOULHEAST. elevator, Public tn and for ot 3a day ot BP Yue of 8 deo of trust dul; recorded in Liber | rouus, traniways, o! Bc.. &e-. being in'allone of | Of July. 1885. y6-lia® | Boon. Both trom pier 4, river, 3.¥. . '& 1457. ioito 283 et seq., on» of land records for | the most comp.eie stables in oF col ~ Pepusy!' sf ‘and Ohio rai- the District of Columbia, and at the request of the | easily be converted into a factory siorace or ‘T Mas Wi BEEN ICTED THAT | tusd ofboes. F. i. SMI’ ee of thy pores te WEDNECBAVANTSESS | eZee sues teat enact gga tens, | Le an the say. BEORUERS, |S uouy noUTE To LoR SECOND DAY OF JULY, AD. WSDL, at STE. ‘of the Dew city post of this prop: | 006 sts. w-? Potty tive reese pt eS, SOME CiDUEt ISCHER Lhe Rea a ae wp = sonswarns gages oe aie, mas this prep aires Forty-five years’ experience. jy6-Im* | $5) Reiboe Teche Ll S200 ‘ Biooton Dlarict or Gotan. | Snvsortsn saainces omer ‘ANHOOD RESTORED SING A BOTTLE Dia, to wit: All ov Lot niubered vhcut (&) in square | ‘Ferna: 43,000 cash, balance in seven equal Mibieo ot be DRO TH Ene ee eat POT ELE ebepen Seneee =n gus tuouasast (1000), together with theimprovemunts, | payineatns with tntercaty snd secured bys ‘Will cure apy cane of nervous E Ca ed ae ae we Td bet ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two | couveyusring st'cost os purcheses, arecurine, os ST heen Sais aa ZOMSAT G ver cout por aniiuut, pay sbie seatranuuailyy | Wu! be reguited at tue Ot ales DE MOLCER 1027 OTH ST NW TREATS ALL | Aller, Sas. su. 1b. Sons Thalsedos, teat on lle vevperty sed. orad | “iyendisds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. | 2) chronic CS te ee ee ij Featured at the thue of kale. Mt the termeor sale RATCLIFFE, DARL & CO.. Auctionoers, hours. Oto 12a. mn. and sto 7p. mae 3¥3-lau* _ | ward a bert, socording to iocaton ; tasks, So no cual wit iftcen aye fro dng of ale 20 Fenn. ave.a.w | HILLS OF ANY KIND, CHRONIG_OB RECENT. mito = swe cont of the de vitrchantr alter five days | DESIRABLE. UNIMPKOY EST. Mag ee oy fy ROY, ra Advertinetent of such Texa.ein sole uewapaper pao | SERTH STREET LET WES PAR Tatea“S AG? wore fh Me lan Ngahinaton, Deo All cuneyaucturabdre | SOULHEAST BY ALOETOR: De no, MAISON ot 618 1h at.» Vee DubhY wna Gat wat Sinvaeet ruta” cone Tee et eeR, TENTH, IM, AY ae OCLOCK. Ge wit ea hy | 220-1 Hoare, Geol, Stoo wuntage Ties | geome Recs shi abasie freien, SAMUEL Ghcuse'{ Trustees, | Tobi poction, in ont ot tbenreutiers ened WEE ‘OF 80! 9 1 ox phages ny WlOdkds RATCLIFFE DARI CO., Aucts. B pour a Pent U TSCEER FRONT Air Br GF Thesl Boe Honk atte PaaS pamenee «5 ‘SS nerate 1ay ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. Qa. the weet side of Ninth. ple hn mak Beas ieee uEw X WAP SEC de Fa Loiontarr, ECIAL AND PE} TORY SALE OF TWENTY | tf Gare runmng to thecentorct the cae cae or eee & sue guy i oEW SLATE MANTELS, ifipt opvortunity tor investusent. On THURSDAY MORNING, JULY SIXTEENTH, ‘Terns wade known at sale. A deposit of @200re- at TEN O'CLOCK, Will sell withaut reserve within | quired at time of sale. ‘Terws to Le complied i to which the attention of Hey in sear, ot such woods and recording at Lg TO eam oie. pry FEE, dare & CO., dyl0-deds ATOLL DARE & CO. a ELE RECO. | sibs ‘BUSTEE'S | OF VALU, Esti, ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers. T Sresuone koa sea $ & E. Ri By ee ug tes C, oe he Pir of aa parr to Sie Ste ge sal ees | Eat DENTISTRY. ts as

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