Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEBNESDAY/ JULY 15, 1891: CITY AND DISTRICT. €F The local circulation of Tur Erexrxa Stan is not only the largest and fullest, but it is | also the mest. since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of into Deir Columbia as a body, but regularly homes, —into the families of all classes, and into those of the’ money-«pending as well as the | money-earning portion of the community. An advertisem: erefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. GEORGETOWN. t in ite columns tl AN INTERRUPTED CHICKEN FIOMT. Agume chicken fight took place yesterday in | the weods back of “Burleith.” The birds were | owned by Georgetown and Washington sports, | who bet quite hoavily on their champions. While the fight was at its height and the interest in it aroused to the highest pitch one side of the hastily-dug pit caved in, almost burying the Washington bird and rendering him unfit to | continge the fight. Then reluctantly the backers of the other rooster consented to call the thing « draw, but it was agreed to pit them the coming week on the Virginia side of | river and probably near the Chain bridge. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. A row bout containing two ladies and two gentlemen, who refused to give their names, was capsized yesterday near Analostan Island. | One of the ladies was quite a swimmer. and when the gentleman who had been her escort | @ffered his assistance it was refused, and un- aided she swam to the island. The other Inc was less fortunate and it was only after con-| siderable difficulty she was resets ping four remained on the island aple Of cloaks for the ladiew were brought, after whiob they wont home in a hack. They resided fm Washingto: TuRY GET THE Of late the high land in the rear of the Southworth cottage has been daily visited by erowds of stroliers who, from their elevated | tion,can view the pretty scenery of the Po- | from the Chain bridge to Alexandria. | The breez@s bere are <ielightful at oll times of | the day, and all that ix needed to render the | lace more pleasant than a park ate several Benches to place on the hillsides BoTES. ‘The picnic given by the ¥. P. 8. C. F. of the Gay Street Baptist Church at Bethesda Park yesterday was kept up until nearly midnight | and the joyoys shouts of the children could be | heard for nffles around. The electric lights | with which the grounds are now illuminated could, on aeconnt of their elevated position, be seen at Glen Echo, Rockville and The Bethesda road has now been completed | to a potnt just six miles Lelow Tenleytown, and each cay sbows that considerable progress h becn wade. Mr. E. H. Harner’s fine dwelling on Stoddart street is nearing completion. A gospel tent will be located at the corner of Sad and ¥ streets. | enleytown. | — ANACOSTIA, THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. Anacostia Chapter of the Epworth League met last night at the residence of its president, Miss Mattie M. Minnix. Reports were received from the departments of Christian work, mere and help and entertainment. The literary di partment, of which Miss Etta Haines is chair- man, will not report until the next Zmeeting of the league. The committee on quarterly so- cials, Messrs. Frank Dony anc sell Bowen, has determined to postpone the second quarterly sociable till fall. There was a general fiscussion of the affairs of the league. After the conclusion of business music was furnished by Misses Mattie Minnix, Florie Etzler, Carrie | Bowen, Ella Richardson, Lizzie Walson, Vice | President Allen, Secretary Dony and Treasurer Bowen. RECHABITE INSTALLATION. The installation of the newly elected officers of Anacostia Tent, 135, Independent Order of Kechabites, occurred last night. The installing oficer was George Shoemaker, sr., tent deputy of the Grand Tent. The officers’ inaugurated were chief ruler, shepherd, levite, inside and outside guards, and recording and financial secretaries. The chaplain and deputy ruler will be installed at the next meeting. James H. Goddard, #r., on assuming the chief ruler- ship. made 4 lengthy and favorably received speech. Ex-Chief Ruler Leon A. Milstead passes to the chair of past chief ruler next week. ores. Messrs. Herbert F. Allen and 8. R. Bowen will spend a few weeks at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs John Poates have returned to Anacostia and taken up their residence on Jackson street. Mrs. J. N. Minnix is sick. Gen. Crook and Geronimo, ‘To the Faittor of The Eveuins Star Today's issue of Tux Stam contains an ac- count of “Some of Old Masse’s Ways.” The subject matter of the article is beyond criti- | cism, as it were, and I simply desire to call at- | tention to the reference incidentally made | therein to the capture of Gen. Crook's com- mand by Geronimo in the Sierra Madre in 1586. After the return of Gen. Crook's command from Mexico in 13, followed within a few weeks afterward by the surrender of Geronimo end bis band, Iwas one of many who under- took to look up and corner a score or #0 of Monumental western liars who were instr mental in circulating the story of Gen. Crook's eaptare, which had repidly found its way into the eastern papers. Gen. Crook, one of the most gentle and peace-loving of men, dreading | wety which « public denial of the story | ~ him, dec i to frout these people with a statement of the facts, declaring at bis ofheial report to the War Department, ing adetailed account of the expedition, covered the ease entirely. It was typical of the man and revealed one of the m. raits of character which have endeared hi fo the heart all who knew and understood him. Gen. Crook is dead and his reputation as one of the noblest of men, and the foremost of the | Indian fighters of a time which is fast sway, has scarcely suffered by the vile « The statement now published is the «ame false- | hood which was invented to tarnish the illus- | tWious name of one of the foremost soldiers of the republie—a story which has long since been fraced to tts origin aud branded as a malicious AY. @ sienna THE FHOTOGKAPHEKS’ ASSOCIATION. Annual Convention Assembled at Buffalo— A Fine Exhibit. The exhibit of the Photographers’ Associa~ tion of America at the International Fair build- ings, at Buffalo, although not exitirely arranged Yesterday, was in a sufficiently advanced state of preparation to demonstrate shat it is espe- cially fine. The convention was called to order by President Hastings, who sid he felt proud to have the privilege of opening the proceed- | Brutal Father in Court—The Towpath | for holdin | A. Bo ROCKVILLE NEWS. Shooting—General Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. . Rockvine, July 14, 1891. A large and somewhat excited crowd of peo- ple congregated this afternoon at the office of Jnstice Morgan, drawn hither by the expecta- tion of hearing the disclosures in the prelimi- nary trial of David Edwards, an old soldier charged with the commission of an outrage on hus daughter near Dickerson station about two weeks ago, and who has recently been captured and lodged in jail at this place. At 2:20 the sheriff made his appearance, accompanied by the warden of the jailand the prisoner, who was ornamented with the regulation hand cuffs. Accompanying the party was the young girl, aged fourteen years, who had previously pre- ferred the serious charge against her father. She is a modest appearing young girl, was attired in a neat fitting plaid dress | aud appeared to be embarrased at her, trying situation. The father acted with as much stoli indifference as if he was but a spectatcr and not the central figure in the drama that may consign him to the gallows or the penitentiary. After consultation with the states attorney the case was called, and upon motion of Alex. Kil- our, counsel for the prisoner, a preliminary hearing was waived and the prisoner remanded to jail to await the action of the grand jury at November term of the cireuit court. The two witnesses in the case, Seymour and Elizabeth Edwards, were also held as witnesses, the former on his own recognizance in the sum of #100, and the latter, the victim of the alleged outrage, in the sum of $300 The main reason the young girl in this sum was the fact that the sheriff learned a day or two ago that efforts were being made to induce her to! leave the state, and upon receiving this information he immediately repaired to her home and yesterday brought her to thie Not being able to at once give the ne “tary security, she was sent to Jail, where she will remain in charge of the warden’s wife, but | will not be allowed to see or converse with her father should he desire her to do so. case had been disposed o son Seymour to him and in a rough and threat euing manner inquired of him in regard to a cow, some bees, vegetables and other articles left at home, ordering bim in_a peremptory manner to sell them all and send the moucy at once to him at this place. From the actions of the boy he evidently is afraid of the father and dreads his anger. He promised to do as directed, but what is in the meantime to sup- port the balance of the motherless children did not appear for once to strike the mind of the father. Those who heard the conversation ere indignant and disgusted with such heart- jenanes This morning Sheriff A. F. Fairall returned here from Herndon, Va., having in charge Join Voletti, the italian charged with shooting John Cook on the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, near Great Falls, on Thursday last. He captured near the above place by a gentle- man who had seen the deseription of him pub- ished in Tue Stax of Saturday evening last, and who recognized him at once from that de- scription. Upon being confronted by a revolver he at once surrendered and afterward acknowl- edged that he was the man wanted, but claimed that the shooting was done in self-defense, and ‘onsented to come without a requisition. When captured he had no arms upon his person, and clsims that the pistol with which the shooting was done did not belong to him, but to another person, and had been. left in a coat pocket in the wagon from which the shot was fired. Since his arrival here he appears to be in good spirits and says he will employ the best counsel Le can procure in the couuty, and that he will also be defended by an able New York attorney. ‘The latest intelligence from Cook, the wounded man, is to the effect that he is some- what easier and able to sit up a portion of the day, but is <uffering from a flow of blood from his left lung, where the bali from the pistol has evidently lodged. So long as the blood com: up freely he does not suffer much pain, but when this stops he is in much agony. His ph; sicians consider him in a very precarious con- dition with but slight hopes of recovery. In the orphans’ court today the wills of Americus Dawson, Nicholas D. Offutt and Edwin M. Corrick were admitted to probate. Letters of administration on the personal estate of Evelina Beall, deceased, were granted to Elizabeth E. Offutt, bond, €100; same on the personal estate of Jas. E. Matthew were granted to Philip F. Mossburg, bond, $1,000. Letters testamentary on the personal estate of Nicholas D. Offutt were granted to Lee Offutt, bond. =110,000. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Embrey brought to this place and lodged in jail a colored man named Joseph Baugh, who has recently been in the employ of Contractor Ken- nedy at Glen Echo. Baugh is wanted in Ches- tertield county, Va., where he is charged with shooting a man. The officials of that county have been notified that the prisoner ix willing to return without a requisition, and that they can come for him at once. Ata meeting of the democratic state central and county committees held here today it was determined to organize campaign clubs in the several election districts of the county, and the members of the county committee were author- ized to make arrangements for the formation of the same. Mr. Hattersly W. Talbott, as executor of the estate of the late Winder Owen, today sold, at public auction at this place, ten shares of the capital stock of the Montgomery National Bank of Rockville, the par value of the same being $100 per share, for the sum of $2,600, Col. Jas. yd being the purchaser. Mixs Sallie Culium of Puiladelphia is at pres- ent a guest at the residence of Maj. Lowry of this place. Kockville is fast becoming a veritable Gretna Green for Washington lovers and this after- noon the town was again the scene of a mys- terious marriage, all the parties hailing from the capital city. "In this case, in order to make assurance doubly sure and that the secret should be safely guarded, the happy couple brought their own minister with tiem, who tied the knot, and they all left on the next train east, 8. A.M. After the Edwards called bis eo Army Orders. The following changes in the stations and duties of oficers of the quartermaster's depart- ment are ordered: Capt. Francis B. Jones, assistant quarter- | master, will be relieved from his duties at Fort Snelling, Minn., by the post quartermaster at that place, and will then proceed without de- lay to Denver, Col., and take charge of the con- struction of the military post near that city, relieving Capt. Lafayette E. Campbeli, assist- ant quartermaster, of his duties at that station. Capt. Campbell, on being s0 relieved, will pro- ceed to Chicago, DL, and take charge of the construction of ‘buildings at Fort Sheridan, re- lieving Capt. Chas, A. H. McCauley, assistant quartermuste ‘Maj. John Egan, first artillery, is detailed as a member of the examining board at the army building in New York city vice Maj. William L. Haskin, first artillery, hereby relieved. ‘The following assignments, changes of sta- tions and duties, &c., of officers are ordered: ‘Maj. William J. Volkmar, assistant adjutant general, will proceed to Chteago. Ill., with the records of the department of the Missouri, now at St. Louis, Mo., and upon the completion of this duty he will report in person to the com- ings, and expressed the hope that the proceed- ings would prove pleasant and profitable to all | 2 concerned. He then called upon Mr. H. Mc-| Michael of Buffalo, who welcomed the visitors | fm a short speech. The roll call and the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting was dispensed with. The reception of reports on “Permanent Home,” “ World's Fair” and other matters was deferred in the absence of the chairman of the special committee, Prof. Arthur H. Elliot of New York. Z Mr. H. McMichael, chairman of the Daguerre memorial committee, reported the progteas of the movement which culminated in the erec- on of the monument im thix city. The fur- ther consideration of the report was postponed | until tomorrow. ‘The selection of « locaton for the next session was postponed until this morning The president appointed as a committee on Rominations Messrs. Clark, Blair, Motes, Cramer and Seantling. to report this morning President flastings made bic annual report. It showed a satisfactory fin: J condition of the ansucia He stiggested that petty jeal- asies be dispensed with, and that members of the association should work together in har- mony. At 1045 an adjournment was made until 9 @clock this morning. There were only about 100 present when the convention was called to order, but darmg the day many more arrived. are quite a number of lady visitors, in- cluding several who are active members of the Association. George H. Hosmer has announced that he accepted the challenge of Teneyck to row for 6280aside. If a suitable purse can be Faised the race willbe rowed at Hartford, Conn. “Austin Gibbons of Paterson, who 0 easily defeated Jim Verrall, the Engilsh light Weight champion recently. has imted @ chal: lenge to fight Jack McAulitle for the light Weight champiouship of America, $2,000 a side and a purse. EC. Stark & Co., bankers at Oneida, N. ¥., have failed fora large sum. ‘The digures are placed at $220,000. manding general, department of Dakotu, at St. Paul, Minn., for temporary duty as assistant jjutant general of that department. Peter D. Vroom, inspector general, will | proceed to Chicago, Til, and report in person to the commanding general, department of the Missouri, for temporary duty as inspector gen- eral of that department. Capt. Charles W. Miner, twenty-second in- fantry, is relieved from further duty in the de- jartment of the Missouri, and will proceed to . Paul, Minn., and report in person to the commanding general, department of Dakota, for duty xs assistant to the acting inspector general of that department. First Lieut. Arthur Murray, first artillery, is relieved from duty as acting judge advocate, department of the Missouri, and will proceed to St. Paul, Minn.. and report in persou to the commanding general of that department for temporary special duty. Leave of absence for four months on account of sickness ix granted Capt. Francis E. Pierce, first intantry. it. David D. Johnson, fifth artillery, professor of military science and | tactics at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., to take effect October 1, 189), to ve First Lieut. Abner Pickering, second infantry on being so relieved will proceed to j company. Lieut. Jokuson wfirevort in person at the college September 1, n. | Second Lieut. Ulysses’ G." McAlexander, | twenty-tifth infantry, is detailed as professor of | military science and tactics at the lowa Wes- leyan University, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and will report in person for duty accordingly. ‘The following named officers will be relieved from recruiting duty October. 1, 1891, by the superintendent of the recruiting service and will then proceed to join their respective regi- ments: Capts. Aaron 8. second infantry, and Benj. H. th, | infantry; First Lieute. Chas. C. Morton, sixth infantry; William Paulding, tenth infantry; Chas. J. T. Clarke, tenth infantry, and Geo. T. T. Patterson, fourteenth infantry. 1088 P. C. Twentyman made 1813¢ miles on Monday in twelve hours on # ome bicycle, beating Holhein’s record by four miles. The course was between Hutchin and Wisbeach. THE POLITICAL FIELD. | Henry Watterson Tells Why He Prefers Cleveland te Hill. In the Louisville Courier-Journal yesterday Hon. Henry Watterson answered a recent Washington letter in the New York World. In this letter this passage: “Watterson’s personal dislike of Gov. Hill may justifiably be very strong. Mr. Watterson says: “The editor of the Courier-Journal has not the smallest personal dislike of Gov. Hill. If the governor and his friends are satisfied with the episode referred to assuredly Mr. Watter- son has no desire to disturb their equanimity. In the meantime, however, he does not regard the governor as a probable, perhaps not evena possible, democratic nominee for President in 892, and for the following reasons. These rea- sons condensed are: “First. That there is a read feeling, unfounded though it be, that Cleveland was defeated by some deal in New York with which Hill was connected. Those who belicve may be turned from following after Cleve- land, but the¥ will not support Hill. In 1880 the party relmquished Samuel J. Tilden. But it did not rally to John Kelley. The cases now and then are of eourse not parallel, and yet there is likeness enough to make the one serve to point the moral of the other. “Second, Gov. Hill is not in sympathy with the great democratic movement for tax reform. Where he stands now, that the issue has been universally accepted by democrats and made explicit and clear is still doubtful, but during the struggle when there were enemies inside the party, Gov. Hill was the enemy of prog. ress. “Gov. Hill will be felt in the next democratic conveniion, but on the side of destruction, not of creation. He may hope to defeat Cleveland and make New York decide the final results. This must leave the governor in the unpleasing role of managing politician—cold, unfeeling, vengeful and narrow—unequal to the require- ments of the hour or in the inspirations of his party and the people—merely a selfish, short- sighted mau, incapable of sacrifices or gener- ous impulse. or large conceptions of any sort. “Gov. Hill is not a likelihood for the nom- ination. For any hope for that he must show himself a better man than the country thus far believes him to be. Gov. Hill knowsaslittle of public affairs and men as Cleveland did on coming tothe presidency, but is said to be a bright man. In that case he may yet profit in time by the kindly though unpleasant counsel given him.” THE ALLIANCE IN GEORGIA. The alliance opened its seriee of rallies in Goorgia with a successful open-air meeting at Americus yesterday. Several thousand people ere present, excursion trains having been run for ahundred miles or more on every road centering at the town. The crowd was made up mostly of alliance men, who were warmly enthusiastic. Gen. J. B. Weaver and Congres man Jeremiah Simpson were present and were the principal speakers. Their reception by the crowd was cordial, and their speeches were interrupted with applause. Gen. Weaver was the first speaker. He said he had been struggling fifteen years to see the people of the divided sections together. He was a follower of Jefferson and believed in his | princi hav¥@ cot to the point,” said Gen. Weaver, “where I do not care for « party unless it is for the people on my line. [Ap- plause.] We must figlit for alliance principle old party or no old pagty. [Applause.] Lam willing to vote for the democratic cundidate if he will stand on the Ocala platform.” [Ap- plause. | POongrenmas Simpson was the next speaker. He said that his fame had been made by the ridicule heaped upon him by the money. ari tocracy. As Bonaparte said, when his soldiers eded arms, “The Austrians have them,” so if ad his crowd had not socks the other fel- lows had them. In conclusion Simpson said: “I go back to sas pleased. Can I earry the news that Georgia is with us?” ‘The allinnee men in the crowd answered “Amen !” Congressman Livingston, president of the Georgia alliance, was the lust speaker. He «id | Rot take such strong third party ground as did the western men. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. The republican state committee will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York city, on July 30, to issue a call for the state convention, which will probably be held on September 10. Saratoga is likely to be the place at which the convention will meet, but Buffalo and Syracuse will be heard of in’ the state committee and Buffalo's chances are considered to be good, particularly if ex-Mayor Philip Becker of that city consents to aceept the nomination for lieutenant governor, ashe is now being urged todo. The republican nominee for governor will, according to all present indications, be Cornelius N. Bliss, former chairman of the re- publican state committee. MARYLAND POLITICAL NOTES. The Prince George's county democratic con- vention was held at Upper Marlboro’ yesterday. An uninstructed delegation to the state conven- tion was elected. Mr. C. C. Magruder, the county’s candidate for judge of the seventh judicial district, was given the privilege of naming his four delegates. Dr. Heiskell offered a resolution asking the state convention toiudorse the course of Senator Gorman and the resolution was adopted with enthusiasm. Mr. Frank Brown yesterday recei tele- gram from his wife, at Wiesbaden, asking him to come at once, as his little son was very ill, Mr. Brown at once turned over the conduct of bis campaign to Mr. I. Freeman Resin, the Bal- timore manager, and a recent convert to Brownism. Mr. Brown sails today for Europe. ‘There was a conference at the Carrollton Hotel in Baltimore yesterday at which Mr. Hodges was present. He was advised to step aside until next time, his friends having given up all hope of securmg his nomination. ‘The democrats elected the mayor, counsellor and four aldermen at the municipal election in Annepolis on Monday, the republicans two al- dermen, making the board stand as at present— democrats, four; republicans, two. All the democrats elected are present members. ARRIVAL OF GOV. CAMPBELL. The full strength of the Campbell following was not appreciated until the governor renched Cleveland yesterday afternoon. His arrival at the Hollenden Hotel at the head of the Jack- son and Thurman Clubs of Columbus wax the signal for an ovation. Cheer after cheer was given for “the next governor of Ohio” and there were loud demands for a speech. ‘The governor mounted a table in the center of the rotunda and bowed his acknowledgments, but his speech was brief. Tam lad to sce you all, my friends,” eaid he, “but Ihave not much of a speech to make now. I expect, however, to make one tomor- row after the nomination.” (Laughter and cheers.] In the afternoon and evening the governor remained at his headquarters and received his friends. “There is no doubt of my nomination on the first ballot.” said he to un Associated Press representative. “It is a simple question of addition, as I already have assurances from far more’ than enough delegates to insure my nomi nation. Ithink that the result, whatever it may be, will be accepted philosphically by all | my worthy competitors and that the democ- racy of the state will present an unbroken front to the enemy this fall. Iam confident of my election.” ‘AFHO-AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Afro-American National Learne met at Knoxville yesterday. Tho following officers were eiected for the ensuing year: President, ‘Thomas Fortune of New York city; vice presi- dent, John W. Hargo, Knoxville; secretary, W. H. Anderson, Detroit; treasurer, L. W.Wallace, Milwaukee; attorney, J. W. Lyon, Augusta. ‘An address was prepared to Afro-Americans, which, in brief, congratulates the colored race on the success of league; denounces the system of taxation in the southern states which rives Zhe race of proper representation; censures the republican Senators who killed the force bill; commends President Harrison for his position on the samesmeasure; indorses the action of the Afro-American Press Associa- tion for its recommendation to the President to appoint one Afro-American lawyer on the new court of appeal denounces separate car laws in force in several southern states, which are declared by the league to be in violation of the Constitution and common law. ‘The address also condemns lynch law: sympathizes with the republic of Hayti and expresses confidence in Minister Douglass. It is si by ‘T. Thomas Fortune of New York, W. H. Anderson of Mich- igan, A. 8. Lovingood of Georgia and J. E. of North Carolina. About a dozen states were represented in the convention. ‘THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT IN KENTUCKY. ‘The people's party is making great efforts in Kentucky to secure & good showing at the Au- gust election in Kentucky. An organization was perfected at Newport M and candi- dates nominated, and Senator Peffer made his first th in the state at Shelbyville. Peffer's speech wee something of a disappointment, MILL WILL AID CLEVELAND, MR. ELLIOTT says. Congressman M. F. Elliott of northern Penn- sylvania, and an intimate friend of Gov. D. B. Hill, who is at Sen Antonio, yedterday talked He announced that tyere was no ‘of éhmity between Cleveland and Hill. “The latter,” he said, “is quite satisfied with the senatorial honors of his state und has little idea of opposing Mr. Cleveland for the presi- dential nomination. There are two factions in the New York democracy,” said Elliott. “One for Cleveland and one for Hill. Long before the democratic convention of next year they will harmonize and Mr. Cleveland will receive the solid support of the New York delegation. Talk of any other outcome is the merest boxh. Mr. Hill is not at all anxious for the nomination and will do ali in his power to help Cleveiand. This I know of my own personal knowledge.” (esissiond et eae ‘THE PRESIDENT’S LONG WALK. es He Strolls From His Cottage Over to Cape May—His Talk With the Cardinal. A heavy downpour of rain detained tho President within doors all the morning yes- terday at Cape May Point. He was occupied until the arrival of Secretary Halford, at noon, in reading newspapers and dictating letters. The balance of the day was spent by the Presi- dent and Secretary Halford in disposing of business of a routine character that has aecu- mulated during Mr. Halford’s absence in the west. Late in the afternoon the weather cleared and the President walked as far as Cape May and return, a distance of four miles. The President has appointed Herbert 8. Draper to be first lieutenant in the marine corps to fill a vacancy. Mr. D. O. Mills of New York and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, arrived last evening in a special car from New York. Mr. Milis and Mrs. Reid called on the President and Mra Harrison last night. Mr. Mills stated that his visit had no political significance and that his call on the sident was merely of @ social character. On last Saturday the President and Cardinal Gibbons accidentally met on the board walk and there was a cordial greeting between them. After a brief walk they came in front of the President's cottage, when Mr. Harrison invited the cardinal to enter. In the course of a pleasant conversation of about half an hour it is stated that the President introduced the subject of the Cahensley memorial. He gave his opinion quite freely on the subject and said that, while having no disposition to interfere in chureh matters, he was glad to have an 0} portunity for sprees his satisfaction at the published remarks of the cardinal and at the merited rebuke administered at home and abroad to foreign interference in our domestic affairs. The cardinal, it is said, was deeply impressed and very much pleased with the President's views on the subject. ——__— seo NATIONAL EDUCATORS. Opening of the Annual Toronto. The annual convention of the National Edu- cutional Association of the United States was formally opened yesterday afternoon in Toronto in the presence of about 6,000 persons. Rev. G. U. Grant, principal of Queen's University, Kingston, welcomed the delegates on behalf of Canada, Addresses of weicome were also de- livered by Sir Alexander Campbell, lieutenant governor of Ontario; Hon. G. W. Ross, min ister of education for Ontario; Rev. Dr. Alli- son, superintendent of instruction for Nova Scotia; Hon. William Crockett, superintendent of instruction for New Branawick; Rev. E. Rexford of Quebec, E. F. Clarke, mayor of Toronto and William MacIntosh, president of the Ontario Teachers’ Association. Short responses were made by Hon. W. R. Garrett of ‘Tennessee, Dr. E. H. Cook of ork, secretary; Superintendent J. H. G wood of Missouri, treasurer; Dr. N. A. Calkins of New York, chairman of the board of trustees ation; Ton. W. T. Harris, District of Columbia, United States commissioner of education; Principal Ray Geene Haling, presi- dent of the American Institute of Instruction, for the northeast; Supermtendent L. H. Jones of Indiana, for the north central states: Prof. W. M. Beatdshear of Iowa, for the northwest; F. B. Gault of the state of Washington, for the Pacific coast; Prof. ‘T. Marcellus Marshall of New Mexico, for the southwest; Prof. W. H. Bartholomew of Kentucky, for the soiith cen- tral stutes; State Superintendent John E. Mas- sey of Virginia, for the southeast; Hon. Solo- mon Palmer of Alabama, for the gulf states; Hon. Josiah H. Shinn of Arkansas, president of the Southern Education Association, for the sonth, and Superintendent A. I. Lane’ of Illi- nois, for the world’s Columbian exposition. At the evening session organization was ef- fected and committees appointed. A paper by Francis W. Parker of Chicago, on ‘The School of the Future,” was read and discussion fol- lowed by Supt. Marble of Worcester, Mass., In spector Hugues of Toronto and several others. ‘The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, J. H. Baker, Denver; vice president, E. Coy, Cincinnati; secretary and treasurer, N. C, Skuefer, Kutztown, Pa. Helena and Seattle arc leaders in the struggle for the next convention. Convention in oe CHARLESTON'S SAILORS KILLED. Deputy Marshals Were Trying to Take Them Back to Their Vessel. ‘The commander of the Charleston yesterday at San Diego, Cal., offered Marshal Gard $10 a head to return sailors who had overstayed their leave. The marshal swore in a lot of deputies, and in the hunt for men discovered several sailors in a saloon on the water front in the afternoon. A row ensued when the | deputies attempted to arrest the men, during which Tom Brown, a young seaman on the Charleston, was kilied by a club stroke from Deputy Coats, while Pat Burns, another #ea- man, was knocked down and run over bya heavy track and is reported dying. Citizens of San Diego are extremely indignant at the action of the marshal and —oe A Woman's Sacrifice for Her Parents. For months past the laborers in one of the gangs working on the new railroad that is being built near Hazieton, Pa., have had sus. picions that one of their number was not a man, but a woman. ‘Their suspicions were first aroused by his effeminate appearance and the fact that his hands blistered up and caused him much trouble when he first began to work. A few days ago a newly landed Italian secured « job and was put to work in the same gang as the supposed woman and soon recognized her as the daughter of a neighbor in Italy. ‘The woman burst into tears and confessed that she did it for her father and mother's suke. She said she came to Americn a year ago for the urpose of earning enough money to bring them to this country. Bhe worked for a family in New York, but thie pay was so small she had become discouraged and determined to dress as a man. She said she hud about enough moncy uow saved up and was willing to quit if the bows desired, but she was told to work away, and this she thas been doing. Sho is known as No. 17, and is described as being aLout twenty-two years old, fairly good look- ing and lives in a hut by herself on the out- suirts of the town. A Reform on the Tart. The racing board of control has given a decision in the ease of the horses San Juan and Rey Del Rey in the Hackensack handicap ut Morris Park on Saturday. ‘They fine Matt Allen $500, and caution Mr. McL@wee to a proper observance of rule 58. ‘They also caution re- ters to be more respectful in their reports. fhe board decided that hereafter two or more horses from one stable must be coupled in the betting. Jockeys are notified to ride their horses out when no declaration has been made. ee _- — Followed Pastor Milligan Out of the) Church. At a meeting of the congregation of the East End Reformed Presbyterian Church of Pitts- burg yesterday it was resolved to organize the Seventeenth United Presbyterian Church. Rev. 0. B. Milligan, one of the ministers recently expelled from the church by the Reformed Presbyterian synod for ‘heresy, was chosen pastor. About seventy-five members joined new congregation. No Trouble at the White Earth Reservation. Indian Agent B. P. Schuler and Robert Beau- lien of the White Earth Indian reservation ar- rived in St. Paul yesterday. Mr. Schuler re- marked upon the absurdity of reports of serious Indian trouble, and says that they have no knowledge of the threatened commotion telegraphed over the country. As to the tear- ing down of the couneil house, the fact is that the building was used by the Indians for dancing, and that the government bits dancing. Soime dissatisfaction was felt in con- uence, but the thought of violence is not ed for & moment and never has been. ston ore A Military Officer's Alleged Shortagé. Military circles in Hartford are excited over the discovery that Adjutant Fred C. Wilson of the first regimentis $1,000 shortin his accounts ‘8s division deputy in the internal revenue de- tof Connecticut and Rhode Island. ilson was arrested last Dut was subso- quently released on bail. He says the deficit Will be made good, and in that event there will probably be no prosecution. r Highest of aJl in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Real ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. RAILROADS. PHE GREAT ne “NA Ree PENNSY! TT e. § pester. ance. Woe ele Cee At cree ‘ PThACK. SPLEND : WASHINGTON HORSE ANDCARRIAGE BAZAAR. | STEEL NAILS -MiGNIFICD Si egtiPhEWe. SALE EXTRAORDINARY AND wiTHouT Ke-| TRAINS LEAVs Ww asiliNe i q OF or and tite weet Cute : x EARRIAGES, WAGONS. MARNESE | "or Pilea Nexhuis cae or jess Will Us oohl Ss the Ranear, 3q. 060 Lonistnaarence, | See Te, eaieaee Geer” Te BDAY HOUSING, JULY EIGHTEN NTH, © snl pret ing care. trom Pyrat “A ‘Twenty head of large Mules that have beeryused in Loa Owder (j22:2=sen ‘the wipers, ‘eras cash, ri Womtrm. + With slew) tae Care ana diaress head of good Work and Driving Horses ‘worthy the attention of buyers. ‘well AUCTION SALES. cb Ratt AUCTION SALES. + Louisiana ave, Opposite City Post Office. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSER FURNITUKE AND EFFEC(S. THURSDAYS OLD lang ENTH, ATTEN OCL Mey W . UR RADE douse NRE LAKOE’ atSGe ENT WILL BE FOUND BED ROOM SUITES IN MALS ASH, PARLOR SUITES AN HAT BO. MA’ TRESsts, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, CARP! CiLCLod OOM SUITES, WALNUT. TING, REFRIGERATORS, 8) CHALLS, PAINTED LE WASHSTANDS, HAIR A: BEDDING, PILLOWS ETS, COMFORTS, SHEE AND OTHER STOVES, AND OLMLiG i called to this sale. The Louse ts Worthy the attention of buyers. Terms ca $-3t_ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. ATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., Auctioneers, SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWENTY NEW SLATE MANTELS, On THURSDAY MORNING, JULY SIXTEENTH, PEN O' we will sell ‘without reserve within, A ANTELS, ntion of jarties un sear-h of such, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctionetis. to which the attei red. [_ASEE E SLOAN, Mictioncers 1400 G st., near U.S. Treasury. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROP- ERTY WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF HE NEW POST. OFFI AND HAVING LARGE FRONTS O OF ‘OUR WIDE: OUGHFARES, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, On THU JULY “SINTEENTH, 1801, at SIX'O'CLOC the “i by a nearly new four- ills, elevator, carriage bens in'allone of house or any ‘The, ‘tyutid- . within one 3 vost ofc nite, nites this prep stdesirebie holdings in this rap.dly “h, balance in seven, equal yearly + aud Secured by a deed of a. All recording and ‘A deposit of 8000 Auctioneers. ‘ton O00 ¢ conveyancing a will be requited ¢ FUTURE Days, WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers. CONTAINED IN PREMIS NIA AVENUE NORTH- FRIDAY | MOKNING. T TEN O'CL WEEKS & 60., Auctioneers. GROCERY, STOCK AT AUCTION — SLIGHTLY BE SOLD AT UCTION FRIDAY MORNIN EEN . SULY SRVEN- KA. M.. IN PART ORD ME its Ty PREM sylat RAtcerre, 2 ‘Auctioneers, 420 Ponusyivaniaave. .w. ADMINISTRATOR'S SAL OF WORK HORSE, VALUABLE | DRIVING HORSE, WAGONS, BUGGY. HARY BUILDERS” MATERIAL. BUILDING CONTRACTOKS" TOOLS, APPLI- ANCES, &c,, ac., BY AUCTION. ue of ietters of administration iseued by the Court 0! the District of Com ime SYL' RDAX, CLV E O'CI ESS WAGON (TOP): FEED BOX. tk HORS. LUABLE GRAY HORSE. ANIMAL 15, VERY SPEEDY. A GOOD ‘T DRIVER, BEING OF THE LATE JOHN H. NK. DI ALSO, At TEN O'CLOCK A.M.” ON MONDAY, JULY TWENTIETH, AL TI AREHOUSE ADJGINING ABLE, BETWEEN FOUR. NIH AND & AND S iSCELLANEOUs LOT OF BUILDERS’ MA- RIAL, BULLDING CONTRACTOKS' TUCLS, AP- list of which can be weenat the 1 the auctioneers. . builders and persons in search of | c., material oF appliances, ts invited to these \dininistrator of the estate of Jolin H. Casse’l, de- | veuwed. dylirdts | joneers, ‘9th dnd D sts. n. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND THREE LOTS ON HARBISON SUMLET, UNIONTOWN. a By virtue of two deeds of trost. duly recorded in shor No. 127, folio Lat, snd Liber No. Tse tole 5vet seq. of the land records of the District of Co- ‘ahd at the written request of the party se | by, We Will seliat AUCTION, IN FKON AETREMISES, ON MONDAY THE Tw SEVENTH DAY OF JULY. A.D! Iso]. AR SIX O'CLOCK P.M. ces or parcels of land | nt beams miown in the county of Wash- | ington, District of Columbia, and known upon. th kround plat or plan of said ‘Uniontown as_and being Tots numbered five hundred and ninety-eicht (30s). five hundred and ninety-nine (Gi). toretlier with ail and “suxuiak appurtenances, Figs, priviiewes, itnprovenents and otuer beredita: iments to the saine belonging or in anywise appertain- “Forms: One-third cush, balance in six, twelve and sigitecn months, notes t be yiven Bearing 6 per cent rannitin, interest payab.e seuni-2nm Socures by deed of trust om am ovtion of purchaser. ‘at tune of sale. PDENCASSON BROS. Ave aa tote | feuises 80: OF all * deposit of 8200 re- CBtiveyauctne,. &e.. at. pure cont. Terns to be complied with in fifteen (ays, ottverwise the trustecs reserve the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cost of the detaulting pure thar after ive day advertisment of euch, neato in sone newspaper publianed in Wastinetou, D. Ce WENA H BERGAL + Trustees. wy CHRISTIAD G. LEDERER, RATCLIFFE, DARE E C0., auctioncers: GOOD THREE-STORY FRAME HOUSE, WITH BACK BUILDING, NUMBER 171 CHU. BEETS AVENUE RULTHWEST. TO BEC RE: MOVED. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JU. TWE! Pr eee top a Femoved in 15 days from dai FE, DARR & CO., uct TEKMS CASH. RATC! Syld-dieds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. BEAUTIFGL COTTAGE HOMES ATAGGHION, ‘Virtue of deeds of trust duly recorded in liber 1463, Yottes 307 and 310, a reccrd of the District of Sabla, tad i we parties secured by thew, we will ofler for sale on the. on TUBA ae E itolvat SLX O'CLOCK P-M- the followin toasted real ate, mtuato in. Angiostia, in the. District of and 30, 40 and 41. in square ‘No. 2 ‘s subdivision of Chichester as per ulvision, at uly Fecorded in county bia, together with improvements—swo larxe i. fourth cash. balance to suit the A deposit of $105 will be required on each Pleceof property” atthe tine of ale, Al couseyanc: ius and recording at the Gost Of purchaser. deren to bercoupiigd with wittun ton days aiter ale, otherwise the trustets reserve the ‘to resell the property at the risk and cost of the wuiting purchaser or pur- EDWIN B. HAY, DANIEL OC. CALLAGHAN} Trustees. Je19-aeds 1425 New York ave. 2@- THE ABOV! POSTPO MONDAY, JULY BIRTH. suine bocrand place se0-deds By order of the trustees. t2-THE Al SALE Is. SATURDAY, JULY ELBV! Place, ~~ Uy7-dasds) ENTH, sane hour ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL fe-THE SATURDAY, JULY EIGHTEENTH, same bour and Place. SALE POSITIVE. jylidade By order of the trustees. _ ‘[ HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. Ww, ‘of 4 S| One year and one-third im two years from day of sale, Fea TONED UNTIL. LATIMER & BLOAN, Auctioneers, By order of the trustees. | ““pLEVEN TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, | Est = ‘Noexpoeure to sun or rath. jor and Niaware Fadia, TOMOKKOW. FUTURE DAYS. —_— ‘S"BESNINGer, Auctions. _ | por'Erin: Canendanan sel h WEEES &00., Auctioneers, + | RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucta, RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. Auctioncers. Salo and Nuance dally, oxcopt Satur T.. with Siceping Car Was! ity For Williamsport, Hoc TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A THREE-STORY AND TRUSTFE'S SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT ster an! Niagars OF RESIABLE. PROPEREGS IS GHONGE BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE Poet PENS mm. dl Saturday, witht Bie ig MAUKET SPACE, NO, 1072 WASHINGTON | xO "iYuh folio OS son. eae od ae toa i One, STREET NU WruW Gir! 2 77 AND 2 P| the Dict cr CStamia tnd at the reaurat ot foe . > - party secured therely, 1 Will sell at patiic auction, in ORK AD tye of a decree passed ty the Sapgume Court of front of the promises, on. FRIDAY. TWENTY- ™. ype istrict of Columbia inequity cause No. 13003. 1) FOURTH DAY OF JULY, AD. ISM, at 81K On Sunda! 7 ple auction 12 front of ithe pran- | O'CLOCK P.M. all that certain piecs, parcel or Jot of 45, 4 20, 0-00 SDAY. JULY TWENTY-FIRST, 150) ground situate, lying and being im the city of Wash- PUliman Paror Cars, wi - t O'CLOCK "P.M. (beginning with NO. 1 inston. District of Columbia, and Known upon the ¥40a.m. daily cxcapt Sus: Washington street), the following real estate of George | «round piat or plan of said city as lot Bunbered iv. Ww hell, deceased, viz: All that ain parcel of | twenty-five (25) im Browning & ¢ * recorded sub- | For New York only, Limited Fxpress with Dining Gar land in ee cee in . Cou- | divis on of origiaal lot mambered one (1), in square Baltimore, 4.00 pm Aatly ta.ned within the following etes: boul Be- | numbered nine hundred apd seventy-two (#7). to- FOR PHILADELPHIA ONT Y. finniny for the same on the west side of Market space | gether with the improvements, &-. Fost E: a: 5, at the end of 113 feet from tbe corner of Bridge street Terms: One-third cash; the balance in one and two and said space and running thence with the line of | years, 6 percent per annum. ‘Market space south 31 feet, more or jess, tothe north- | secured by deedof trust Siebconmey of & link house owned and occupied in | ail cas, at the uption of ADL by Robert McPherson: then west and par- | $200 required at the time of peng po — - é toet A —— the ature within y wision lines of “io ‘and, origi. | sale ricbt renerved. to resell ty ria 4 hai ‘Plan of “Georgetown: ce with anid | andcost of the defaulting purchaser after Ave date | For'htiamte cay, TEs sis! Seek daye, 21-355. division line north 31 tesa, to a point im | sdvertiseiuent of such resale in sone newspaper Pub- | "daily" 5 Reay t —_ sal Which will be intersected bya lime draws | lished in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and | For Ha.timore, 5 00, €35, 7:20, £10, 9.90, » Jon per cep ne get second sine from the place at the cost of the purchaser. 20-00, 10-50, 11.00 ~~] is “4 14,2 y BAM Cet 5 yi r deqnted in deed rea: Sohn ‘Marbury’ to jy14-akae ‘Auctioneets eo 10 Sand t ng ne Ee = ER (CBANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 3:15, PW. 3:45. 4:00. 4:20. 5: peg ey Se REAL ESTATE, BEING HOUSE AND PREM- ope 13:25 pm tiiition to said Georgetown, beg | 19¢8 NUMBEKID FOUR HUNDRED AND SEY: | FOF Pope's Crock Line, 7220a.m. and 4.30 p.ro. datiy, part of ot So. Sain mid addition, to-wit, The ENTY-TWO (472) F STREET SOUTHWEST. [90 amd 9400 a.m.. 21:80 ant 449 erly Jeet tront jot on Washington Virtue of a decree Bs exer . Street edtendiz back 30 feet then Both Pinker of Cahauaposaed tae tr aaa a bulge Se eer oe asiington, strevt 2 feet; then west ASE ty Eaity Chase mutnbered 12.7, weg WasHINGTON SoU Ral Bridico street 30 feet :then ‘gguth 20 feet tu Michael F. Ruppert i@ complainant and Mary Ie Shee ote RAIL Way. Sects the soutis line of said fot 22, it Like et al. are detendan': undersicned will offer PF £oSt :- lame property described in deed from Lewis E. mubiic aut {rout of the preutses, For Alexandria, 4.30, 6.35, 745, 5 0, 9-45. 10: wite to sald Goorge W. Yarnell recorded. im Liver & EIWENTA-FOcRTH (ath) Bat BB ae oh, dF aie She Biah eae; INO LS. et neG., of the innd recortiaot ax, ah Dg tte, AT, HALF PAS: vi a te see {And all that certain otber parcel of land in, Beal's | situate iu the city of WanttngtonsD. Cr to'wite TMs Sate etna’ 1d ts 3 fdidition to Georgetown. being lot No. 212. shown oy | west half of lo: wumbered twenty-one (31), im square | @CCouHodation for Quant the plan of sald addition, fronting 60 feet on "W mbered four hundred and n.pety six (404), front jet Michunend amd the ov ioe abd ruhining back with that width 80 feet 40 an | fwouty-Bve (25) feet on svat Pst ana tuning tack | gp aif, SA pam. ww dane alley. Fut that width one hundred and twenty-two (122) | Treys leave Alcaandris for Woshineton 6.05. 7 05, Terme: One-third cash and the balance at six and | feet two (2) inches tou public auey, improved by a | SW. YI gO 10 EP i? twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser, | two-story and attic brick dwelling. is Sk. f Dearing interest from the day of sale, wi.l be taken, | |Terms of sale as proscribed Dy the decree: Ome-| 212:08P-m. On Wi Pee SERIE ihe Sptiatthe vancktam"K dorent gr edocu coc | t gow and the Feary wick inane eam aan | ime ee Sn MAO nad fe option purchaser, on ‘one and two 1 ie |B: arcel at time of aule will be reqaireaot the purchaser. | 4 be sacured by deed of trust uiven ice pronsses sala; | , tickets and information at the office, uortbeast ane Ali conveyancing at cost of purchaser. or ali cast. at ‘A deposit | Ref uf 13th street and Peuneylvapiaavende, ani at 3 ‘option of the purchaser . Te VARNELL. Trustee, of one bi fdoilare (6100) wil breequire atiame | Pation, where orders can tr loft fur the checking Soar 10 and it Wholeiale Row, FF pT eve ge fo dps iation tron ote id tomjten 8 wyloaeds a wnetsmice Macket._ | ere cot, weniemn le eas SHAE PC tyta) Conese ey = LEON TOBRINER, Trustee, _Seneral Manscor pera! Vassenier Awent, TCLUF -. Auctioneers, — = =: 4 R* E, DAKE & CO., A) — ~ DUNCANSON BI i is st. ow. 1CHMOND AND DANVE BAILKOAD Co. ‘hed 7. UL. DESIRABLE UNIMPROVE! NINTH STREET BETWEE? SOUTHEAST BY REAL ESTATE OX we EE EENTAND KSIKEETS | ')HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers Pentiay.vania Pastom ane Store at all ste Lneh On FIRDAY AFTEKNOON, JULY SEVEN- | VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NOS. 305 yo ty aE KS TEENTH, 1901, AT SIX O'CLOCK: we wil well ty| AND 307 TWELFTH STREET SOUTUWESI, | ui? Quis pulnber brine, Couarctsar Lan bute ‘auction, in front of the premisers CtION wile, Bristol, Kncsviie, Chattan THE SOUTH 32 FEET G 1NCHES FRONT Om MONDAY, JULY THE TWENTIETH, 1891, wille, Bristol, Km. hattan cogs OF ORIGINAL 11 IN SQUARE $2 at HALP-PAST FIVE UCLUCK. In front ov of hak eine ~ SPRRgP Cae nations on the Se ss SA SSUES ag | REALE TAPE ET EUCLOCE: etre ocmepres: [La go Sat for Benen, Warrenton sn streets scutueust. “This property is near several lines | improved by two ‘wo-story bres ‘botses with press” Soren, “Calpep-s. renee, Chariottesville st 7 for Staunton nd White =u 1 3 neuiura of cars running to the center of the city ahd is an o: Katie spt opportunity for investinent, ‘erms made Known at sale. A deposit of 200 re- uired at tine of sale. “Terms to be complied with In wen days frotu sale or riglit to revell at Tisk and cost faulting purchasér is reserved, All conveyancing 1 recording at pUrchaser's cos jy 10-daeds RATCL SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EStaTE ON THE GIESBORO ROAD. aa ved of trust to the undersigned, dated 1804), and recorded in ifber 1538, folio iaud records of the District of Columbia, aud ate request of Of trust, 1 witl offer at Fe en OF SLY -5 all that parcel of land brick fronts and back buildincs, bay-window front, rnd collar concreted: handsowely papered aud with ail poderm iuproveuents. Each 18 feet front, with BH- rate alley in rear, ‘Terms. Turce thousand dollars trust assumed on each house, due in three Fears; one-balt he ance camh aud remainine one-half in one Year, secured by deed uf trust om provety, with interest ai 6 per cent, or ail cash, at option ‘of purcuaser. Certified copy of ab~ stract of Columuta Tite Insurance Company Tarnished free. DAVIDSON & Ds. 130s F THOMAS DOWLING & SOX, Aucts. > PROPOSALS. 5; BOTANIC GARDEN. WASHINGTON, vision, wion to Atlanta, where coum=tion 1 made in Union Station for all principal i and South wee S230 ean. and Pm. —Daily ex: Strasbung and intermediate stat ous. 4:36 p.m.—Daily except Sunday, tor Warrenton amd FRI THE SEVE! VE O'CLOCK P containing :Lout corty-elght U . De, 8. scres and being part of ‘aul oposals for fuel for U Fauquier White Suipgur *prucs. ES, described in said deed of trast. at the office “of the superiuten’ WESTEUN VESTIBUL) > LIMITED A Mac REVOLVE: 1 ‘Assume trust securing 84,000 due ic Garden “until TWELVE M.. FDA, | Cut Train of Puilman Vestibuled Passes, com TLERY OFLRAGLASSES, | Octover 10, Tato, with interest from Uctober 10, 1500 RST, 1891 SLewing Room, Diniuc. Siecpin= TABLES, SHOW CASES. | Pay one-third of the balance in cas, ome-tuird 5 Bmosine. Libeery apd Guser antuiost Mag Ceterred pay nents to be represented by purchaser's ae Py expresaiy for this service. Ap extra fare uw .s = hotessecured by deed of trust on the property sold a this trad in o ~ ha khete, Bs nd beat terest at 6 per cent semiannusily. OF SEALED, PROPOSALS, ADDRESSED TO THE sarocing Gf over and above anal finieas cence Murciaset's option. Deposit of $200 re~ | 9 Chief of the Bureau of Eq . Navy Depart: | ao} polmi Arrives at Ataura 22 on tallow ag ‘quired at Conveyancing and recording ‘at pur- | ment, W D.C.) will be recetved at that | day, tuskingtmanediate summertines Citk ton secs chaser’s cost.” Teruisto be couiplied with 10 gays, | bureta until TWELVE CLOCK NOON on FKI- tor New sia Monta nd for Mempiis, Otuerwise the trustee reserves the rivat toresellat | DAY, JULY THIRTY-FIRST. 1801, for the cop-| Meridian, New Orleans aud ¥ via Lira” risk aBd cost of detauiting purchaser aiter five days’ | struction, &c., at the New Naval Obvservetory, George- | ban. siivertivemont of auca rete tis newpaper. Borg Lichents, Maghuncion, D.C of Clause T | 21.00 p. m.—Dalty. Southern Exyrom or Laney DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. “jy6-d&ds Stunes). Clause "s"Gonduits Sue tect by b feet Oy ‘ fon. Chariette ae feet (ayproxinuate). “Cla Pomenser (420. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 300 11th st. Einase Freie erator. % plane, | Stations Atiaurs and “Chatietwe "ivisign fe atta : — forms of proposals where connection is made: in, Cuion Station fof all TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- | Superintendent of the Nuval Observation ee by Arcee ess Soacirand’ Southwest. "Three moeenas hee FROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST | tect K M- Hunt, ‘Tnbune vuiims, New York cits, | York to Atlaute, cl R OF M AND CANAL STREETS SOUTH- | GEORGE DEWEY, Chief of Bureau. ES law lw Lyn. Sp ing he no = ~ aud Western Bs virtue of a certain deed of trast recorded in Liber | [ini i, tail, —Serted siecle VAP OT ON | Caroline Butler Sleeper, iurton to New Orleaus Ho ARIF Jolie BH etseg-, one of theland recorda for | at tie bepartinent of Seale pot TWELTE Me id vi Ati come ork sumaten ap oe request of the | THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1801, to TRALY| REDAY Premises 01 AY, TH . at) FLY a said with ta Srticies Yor the veat ending Sune $0, 1805 tes cotarta DAY OF JULY, 1801 K PM. =~ y. Retiirnine. arr following described pioperty im the city of | to persone amd Arua tor total. he Tighe te seat agprerinee re gaterel Sait, istrict of Cotumbia, to. wit: Lot 7zim Jas. H: | rejece any apd ail bide, or to accept any portion of dun Gn Och oe Games inbook 14, pare 123), othe records df thesurveyees | any bid. ot amend the qusity given of sy article | 3. office for ihe Distri-t of Columbia. subject to | she schedule is reserve wrl be reat from ede to furnish with his bid a bond, with two sureties, in $3243 certain deeds of trust to'securo the ‘suua of | the sum of $000, ssawumrsies of tential Ste ote e aE Teruis: One-half of the amount in excess of said | 5%! i a beet at om aceriny Oneal of, the Samples srbvnitied should fe ettst the station Siti iitefeorse the rte ee Goertalance in one year, | ery room” of thedepartment. — J¥1315,18,21,20427 ‘Oth 'aud B te. amgton, 1. C. Erie feovery eid. bea cast" Mle opios of he | D'or he bisuacear Cotuanae Watton BOC | CHESAPEAKE RD ole BetoeA Ee h the pr old, or i o' v . D.C, 5 ha Wa purchaser $100 deposit at tineof sale. Merina tobe | July's, INGI-~ Sealed proposals will be received at my | C vapnae——-apgnsnggeeed complied with in 15 days. office in the Giover building. 1419 F st. n. up to Schedule th eflect May hausl ‘JOHN T. avrg noon of JULY EIGHTEENTH, 1801. tor the deliv: Leave Union pot, th: -~ i friim.weroe_Jas. i stata, § Trustees | AE ite returns steal a, each quanticen apd a wack | 20:57 ai or Swsyurt Nei tnt Port © at = . y the superinte the | Nase ‘hers Fou [PENCANSON BHOS., Anctionsers, school, of the following: One hubired tons, wore or |__ aud Norfoat af G5 poms whagesiape - Dots. nw. - yee Ginn —_ 3 wo Sey y jess, | 2p.m., Cipcinati Express daily for im Vie- Ble ow oak, stove size, in he ca thar TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, | more orleas,of ‘e Creek Cumberland conl.tuinp | Sextbule Scents ahdnentas ae ea TREES £ AND Q AND SINTH AND TENTH | Sei isto ‘the ton. ie . - River a 5 mu to inspector to be paid by contractor. rat to 220 p.m. a Vestivuie Limited, daily. Solid By virtue of a deed of trast, recorded in Liver No. | Felect bids or waive detects ie ; Proposals to} with Gining cars, run thrush withoas 3870 can = 2 be sealed and indorsed “Proposals for Coal.” A.J. | chahwe to Ciucinnal. Vestibule Siemae Tiedt folio 64 o¢ sea. one of the land records of the-| Pe erie Beer tne Bootes gtid” | Secon and Lousville. ‘Seiieaus Surat "Soa ‘Secured tuereby, we Will sell at ublic auction OF JUSTICE, WASHINGION, Ofices, 84S aud $421 eatin ivania avenae, ©: the premises on Ti URSDAY, JULY TWENTY- juiy 7. |. —Seale- is wil FHIMD, AD. sii, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK | ceived at ‘the afte of the chiar ach and superne: a8 FULLER, Sami een Peep chicane Conarpel et terteh ge | A avert eon Ase oc Ch NOUN, 4 a ¥ JOKE ONTO kK, raat ttle at | OND, tr copy de devatwent donne te al | 3° Sn ene ay a, Jot ftteen (15), in Jains HD fublivision of | year ending June 30, tS, with the following articles: | Leave Washiturton ira mateo cormetoy New Jereap Stationery, ‘fuel, ice, washing towels and tulscel- avenue and C ret C165), ws the same is recorded im Liber C. H. B., fotio | japeous sapp.ies. Schedu.es ‘end information fur- For Chicago and Northw: Veet bale Daan tocar wii tue agbesrate Saat ta | Baty Pacter acs Stare GALAN | Pea Lee RS ge Nee ments, fists, privilezes and appurtenances t0 the | MAURY. Acting Attorney 3 ee Er eo Same belonging Or in any wit ining. For ‘ittst x 4 ‘ — A Terns of sale: One-third cast, talance in etx and POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. |anvecusec Cieeiana“ekie aig, tyelve months irom date of wale. botes to bear interest 4 ‘For Lexiucton and Staunton +10:408.m. te bewmclned by deed of triat on the proverty so'dpur | WOK, SORFOLK, OLD rors AND pimea | ot Nuuchogiand way Binion, to: p.m. all casi \¢ option of the purchaser. -A deposi B a cay ~ age S00 rita aime oe ‘aie! Torn of aie: toe | $2.50. Mound rips "Steuer eaveatitrat what. | Fe, Heche. Angavitie, Chattanoogn and Meare complied With mm Jo days from day of sale, otherwise | terminus of cable cars, TUESDAY, 4HURSDAY.BAT- aittmon Sy a ge | trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the | L#DAY and 5! a i ted with electric. aimtason, bet Soe : -4 Fisk and cost of deiauiting purchaser, atter Sve days’ | #t¥ and returnished throuxhout. Throuch wf AK, a Sivertimciient of such resale in some’ newspaper Quo- | Bow incl adie imeals and state rogue, @12.70, and (S40, 46 minuies) S90, ey Be Tished in “Washinton, D.C. Convevancitw, We., at | Se™ ork, €8.50 Telepnca call, 1300; amd C-'8'O. | $25 $3). $35. 40. AS wanton) a, 9 Ts 8 Parcheew’scOe. con E EDOOK, 3 3y10 ALFRED WOOD, G. T. A. | Bundars, 409. 9y8.11,15, 1 ® ® ALity, § Trasters. TEAMER T. V. AKROWSMITH, FROM 71H | 32> _ 398,11, 15, 1880 2b ff, watt. —On Momiay and Weanesday at 4 pans MMISSIONERS' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL | {0F Colonial i FS ‘py STATE IN FAUCEAX COUNTY. VA. turning, lewd at Fiay, Rotor aed Beteeeeaieee honk virtue 01 Tee. it evr lexan- ¥ _ gigconney. vi erfered i she chancery quot 8. | Senge ee © and Friday . Burd Frederick Welker et als.. the under- | “Or' sar ‘at 5:30 p.m., for Colonial Beach, Col- ‘Siqned special commissioners will sell at publica’ — a int, Goan and’ Yocomice, Returuing Philadelphia, New Jork, Boston, the hasty FwENTLETH, nol, in froutof the court noare at | Mndat Piney Point Cotton's and Colonial Boach. af. | Gat #5 8 Co Oi Diving Car, th a Fairfax Court House, Va... the. following property, 10 “ — Five at Washington 5 ’ sre CW ND LEY ion Manner. Fo NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONKOE, VIR- wit, ali that tract of land in Fairfax county, ¥a.. con- (exten, tallling one hundred and thirty acres on 1 ‘Coe Fallen Puffer Steep. Tun, Louuded by the Back Lick road aud the lands of ‘andali points south take | inc Car running thrvucit tw F. Beattig, Ennis Jackson and William Ford, aud de- | the new Muzunot a oe Erte Paci an saadbin Una nas | ROSSEMORVOLR etree se Meets e | Gs gFaaaucine, Beden” iting "pa Gate October 24, It, and recorded 1,50,5: | Feuneyivanianve-od ou steamers. Seem | dupes SUS TL wo OO ADS, See Juke 204. one of the land records for Fairfax County, MARYLAND AND VINGINIA STEAMBOAT | ii? Surf subariad trains wo thie tain, to bean of sale: One-third of the purchase in z Sue, Capt. WC. Geoghegan, xcept hunday, “Dall goth Saige te ent aeegunaranes | alage vata? Sous. "Poet eu | Yacr~ee pat Forang cei trom sta Ive a amon! 8 i 4 : rs Hie archers vce aoe foc tng cream | Rese, denn grey oman wed arsey ata |G baa Ri ase, sade iments, which are to bear interest from the day of ~erh ‘a ‘s tmp 4. &. ODI *GHAS. U. SCULL, ‘at six percent. All cou’ the cost of pao, trent must vn. Gen. Bum. howe. chaser and title to ke retained until the whole of the Te pgs to st s = mie fai ie ‘Or cor. Ba. ave. and kh st. iW. DOUGLAS rresgrany OCEAN STEAMERS. if, SOUNON, am Sean s A’ W. ARMSTRONG, — ‘ es “thst. whart on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS | —a avin WiNTMuol™ FOR For fall particulars vee pa eB DAT CED Ave et 7am. Returning TUESDAY, | GUEAMER (Win THmOES Jon BAR HAnDOR, dy8-wks,4t Atlantic building, Washington, D. ‘or Nouuial Crees, ‘Va. and St. Clements Bay, 34., Oe te ELicr Pp, MILLER” tor B. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. ng eek connie tions for Muusebead Lane Jucsuays, — noon, Both from pier 40, Last river, 2.4. TRON ELEVENTH STREET BET WARN MAND | 28 rend oires, FH SMITH & UU. General Masse, N STREETS SOUTHEAST. PI AF and 18 Willian ot.. N. Woe, By, virtue of a, deed of trust duly recorded in Liber AN SNORT KOU a . folio 283 et seq., one of the land TE TO LONDON. Bo PEE Eg SS: at oe aaa is SUCHE TRAE Porn 2. on party we = ; To Southanipten iawre), Soa fa OF JUL) — ‘Tues.,duiy er = ~ ~ zay, “n fituate in, the, city of jasait 3 Hy ae? om, vem, ‘Tues., Juy 2, Li at gus thousand (1000), Fs Old : Prince ot eaian, 8 ‘Terms: One-third cash, the in and two {Upieht tat cam ane te Eicuret by used of trast on the propery son, or a | SoTetNWat CHABE ry ie 5 ral Sh, at, the option of the? parca: i pope ig ‘organs and Sulans tot AU LDE,, HOvAL MATL STEAMSEIPS not co ‘with im Aftcon ‘days frou Gay of sale Cee eee he LAD EL EET A are not comp ag yt note Via Di and GALWAY. Montdirect route, Fight renerved 10 resell the ot the risk from & {North anit Midis of kremad and cost of the detaulting, purchaser denen is ASCOMMGD A TONS CSDUMEADAED go Cordine st the out fhe Porches = new yok GAN SIALE, 21> eauder wig +s FOUR ROOMS EACH, NOW UNDER BENT AND PAYING 4 GOOD