Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. PF Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly dose, —that is, in the medium sure toreach DISAPPOINTED “SPORTS.” es y THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.©.. ‘Trying to Settle the Mining Troubles in Ten- | Making Esforts to Arrange Another Middle- | Occupy the President's Attention at Hils Sea- nessee Amicably. A mass meeting was held at Memphis last Weight Fight. A more Gisappointed, diseasted lot of the largest number of thove whose ettention is | night by workingmen to take some action to | “sports” than St. pone last night has sought Money otherwise expended for that| assist the miners at Coal Creek. Several | Probably never been purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad-| speeches were madecondemning the governor's vertise in Tux Stan. It not only has the largest circulation, but gives figures, and Proves them! IN CAMP AT CHAEKLESTOWN, course in ordering out the militia snd the con- tract lease system was scored. It was finally decided to raise, by popular subscription, money enough to send a lawyer to Knoxville to take out an injunction to prevent convicts from working outside of the ponitentiary, as it was pears Rest a Day im That Attract- | found upon investigation that to have the convict ive Old City. A MOT MARCH OF VARIAILE LENGTH cLosEs 1TH 4 HEARTY S sy THE Iva TANTS—GIRLS WITH “HANG UP PRETTINESS”— REMINDEAS OF JOMN BROWN'S TRIAL AND EXE- cuTios. Special Correspon ten. The Case Woops, John Brown was bung im Charlestown, and several cavairymen will go into history as hav- ing obtained epsin in the sawe place. Troop A is camped today just on the outskirts of Charlestown, and are having a glorious time. Yesterday's march was through a not only | beantifal but historical portion of the county. Harper's Ferry was reached early in the ¢ and the troopers rested for an hour and took a | look at the hisiorie spots, and especially where John Brown held out for so long, and the heights which Miles abandoned to the | confederates during the war and by that meas | made sure of hisown capture. Everybody understands the sconery, with the high bills, dotted here and there with wild goats, and the Fiver rushing down over shallows and stones, ‘and it ie only necessary to say that the cavalry Fedein the vicinity of Harper's Ferry. A HoT Mane From Harper's Ferry to Charlestown, about nine miles or ten miles or eight miles, as you chose to believe the reports from the different je you asked, the route led over Glass road, but wih no shade, little wat A broiling sun. It was hot on that por the trip and Corp. Keyser complained bitter! that two bustons bad melted completely off his biouse. All during yesterday's trip the bag- wagons not only did well, but, in fact, PSs isrgo portion of the trip ‘were sbead of | the woop itself. The troop on its way stopped at the country place of Col Whitman of Whit- n. man saddle and at his invitation the oficers went to the top of the 1 magnificent vi rap io poe obtained. In of the surrounding country w: fhe meantime, as the dark-skinned company ook expressed it in his diary, “the old guard experienced the deadly effect of the rousting san and wished vainly for a gisss of water. Charlestown was reached in the afternoon, and in spite of the fact that a very large number of the Inbabitants were absent at Lexington for the unveiling of the Jackson monu! it, the reception was cordial and enthusiasti streets were lined with yeopl Les — — roportion were young \adiee with & 10 Prdtaary share of what Corporal Meliach calls “bang-up prettiness.” & DAY'S REST. ‘The camp was situated on a portion of W. M. Woods’ property and in every way is an ideal camping spot. The water is first-class and the line of tents, with the horses standing on picket line in front, is a thoronghly characteristic cavalry camp, at least so says Capt. Roe and Lieut. Perry, and they should know. The origi- nal idea bed been to move on today to Win- ebester, but owing to the rather tired condition Of horses and mem and the pleasant surround- ings which had been struck it was decided to Isy over here all day today and reach Winches- ter tomorrow. drill this mornin; | ‘WHERE JouU¥ BROWN WAS BUNG. Charlestown has been an interesting stopping loase law repealed now by the legislature would afford no relief to the miners in their present struggle, as it would not abrogate the contracts now in existence. Much interest is manifested in the miners’ cause by the people of Memphis, and if the injanction won't stick demands will be made that the legislature be called in extra sestion and the obnoxious law repealed. MINERS WILL YIELD ON CONDITIONS. Last nigitt’s advices from Knoxville say: The mixers of Coul Creek valley now pause to con- sider. They are not as anxious to fight as they were a few days ago, when only s handful of men opposed them. ‘The governor had hardly reached the city when a committee was at his feet praying indulgence and begging for farther time. They say they think they will duce their insurgent army to lay down their arms and allow the convicts to return to the mines if the governor will promise to call an extra session of the legislature and ask that the lease law be repealed. A committee of Knox- ville citizens met the governor with the miners and joined in the appeal. ‘The governor has given them until tomorrow afterncon to restore order and cllow the law to take its coarse in Coal Creek valiey. If it is not done by that time he will have the troops go to the scene and maintain tho dignity of the state at tne point of the bayonet. ‘The troops are anxious to move and settle the question as to who is the bigger, the state of Tennessee or the miners of Anderson county. bey are thoroughly disgusted with the att tude of the people of this section, and are not backward in expressing themselves. Amant meeting has just broken up and the partici- pants are sunning through the streets yelling “Hurrah for the miners!” and jeering Gov. Suchanan, The feeling is becoming intense, and if the governor is inclined to peazeful measures etch conduct will change his resolu- tion. Owing to conditions, Gen. Carnes is en- forcing rigid discipline, and the soldiers are demeaning themselves quietly. Only a few who are on special missions can be found on the streets. EXTRA SESSION TO BE CALLED. After hearing arguments for both operators and miners and consulting many leading citi- zens of Knoxville, Gov. Buebanan declared that | he had decided to call an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of modifying if not abolishing the convict leave system. He stated, however, that during that time the miners must allow the return of the convicts to Briceville and Coal Creek. Should they agree to this the militia would be withdrawn, but refusal would necessitate an order that the troops curry the convicts back at any cost. DISSENSION IN THE MILITIA. Althongh denied by a majority of the soldiers who were forced to retreat from Briceville Monday. the charges that the troops invited serious dissensions in the ranks of the Moerlin | Zouaves of Chattanooga are oue of the results. | Lieuts. Kenner and McCormick have informally | tendered their resignations, and make charges against Lieut. Lauter and three privates of un- soldierly conduct. Lieat. Lauter in a pub- lished card denounces as false the charges aguinst the privates and against Limself as lies mundo from whole cloth. The ebarges in bri are as follows: The first (members of the Zou- aves) three called on one of the miners at Briceville Sanday, and after partaking freely of liquor stated that their comrades would re~ fuse to fire if commanded to do so, and throw down their arms. They said they were in sympathy with the miners and wouid not fight em. Lieut. Lauter did worse than they, however. He constantly talked to the men of place. With its tree-lined streets and 4,000 in- bsbitaats it is interesting in itself. From s ere. ‘The old jail has been torn down, but the new one stands on the same jt as the structure in hich Brown washeld. The place of execu- tion is pointed out. The gallows on which was executed stood on an open field. there isa house within ten yards of the CHARLESTOWN HAS A BOOM. Above all Charlestown has a “boom.” As the eavalry rode in a number of long lines of tree boxes through vacant fields were seen and Tin- ney said he felt home sick, it reminded him so much of the (rceper Sy fe men ao correspondent a diminutive colore, eh chan oe ‘camp Was situated and he was formed that it was or. “de boom.” A grand hotel is being constructed and “de boom” is thought to be moving in the — ——: r20p measure 0 Zhe love ove lecge mene st erairnds fo st Charlestown for the hospitable manner in which they were treated. TON —— ROCKVILLE NEWS. Probibition County Nominations—Formation of Democratic Clubs Urged—Notes. Correspundence of The Evening Star. Rockvite, July 22, 1891. Ataconvention of the prohibition party, held at Gaithersburg, the following nomina- tions for county officers were made: For house of delegates, Samuel A. Layman, George W Welker, John W. Briggs; county commis- sioners, Jobn Simpson, Wm T. Turner, Louis ‘HH. Duvall, Caled C. Lawson, J. S. Crawford; state's attorney, Frank Higgins; sheriff, Jacob B. Ernest; county surveyor, Albert E. Shoe- maker; judges of the orphans’ court, Charles . Crawford, John T. Wi I ‘The convention failed to nominate a candi- date for clerk of the circuit court. but it is understood that a nomination will be made at ® future meeting. The meeting was well at- tended and liberal contributions were made by the members of the partyin aid of the campaign. It is proposed to hold a grand tally of the party at the fair grounds, this place, on August 13, at which time prominent | akers wil be in attendance. Hon. Philip D. Laird, chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee for this county, bas issued a circular letter to the members of the county committees for each election dis- trict of the county strongly urging the forma- tion cf permanent democratic clubs in each of the thirteen districts in order to promote har- mony in the ranks and more effectually aid in ‘the present campaign and also in the presiden- tual contest of 1892. Ate meeting of the stockholders of the Gaithersburg National Bank held today a per- manent organization was effected and the fol- sworn in before Notary arfield: Upton Darby, presi- deni; H. Moore, cashier; John B Diamond, James 8. Windsor, James E. Ayton, H. C. Mil” Jer, Ignatius T. Faiks, Samuel Hays, P. M. Smith, Remus G. Dorsey, Nathan Cooke, diree- tors. ‘Some of the directors previously elected Were not present today and several minor posi- fons in the institution have not yet been filled. The benk building is progressing favorably and will be ready for occupancy in a short time. Mr. Cushman Braddock ieft here a few days ago for Chamberlain, South Dakota, accompa- mied by the family of Mr. Braddock. who was some monthe ago appointed by President Har- Fison #8 an agent to allot lands to Indians in that section. Mr. Braddock has been d im this work for the past four monthe and bis family now go to join bim preparatory to mak- ing their permanent home in that state # tennis tournament for the championship of Rockvale commenced here on Monday, ‘by owing to the frequent interruptions from rain has been continued until today. During the time large crowds bave been in attendance and much interest bas been manifested in the sport. Iu the preliminary round on the first duy C. K Conard defeated M. Foote, $5, 5-4. 10-8: H. Dowson defeated B. Vinson, 5-3, 5-0. First round, W. Talbot defeated A. Henderson, 3-6, &4,54. The set between C. Conard aud H. Koome was broken up by the rain, the score standing 5-2, 10, in favor of Goma, On Toceiay this sat wae Gnished in wor of Conard by a score of 5-3. In the next wet T. Talbott beat L. Johns, 5-2, 5-8: C. R Co- nard beat H. Dawson, 8-5, Second round— ‘T. Talbott beat W. Talbott, 6-1, 75; C. K. Co- nard beat C. Conard, 5-8, 6-3,5-3.. The final was played between T. Talbott and C. K. Co- uard. resulting in Talbot's favor by 3-6, 6-4, &2, 62, he winning the prize presented by airs. K. Bradley. On Wednesday C. K. Conard and W. Talbott played for second prize, the same being aw: to Conard bya score of his company about the matter, arguing that the miners were right and that he, for one, would not fight —___+e+ —___ THE CHARLES W. WETMORE. 4 Craft That May Revolutionize Ocean Freighting Commerce. In an interview yesterday in Liverpool Capt. Saunders of the new American steamer Charles W. Wetmore, which sailed from Duluth, Minn., Jane 11, arriving there on Tuesday, says that during the fourteen days’ voyage between Cape Breton and Liverpool the vessel averaged nine knotsan hoar. He states that she was much less susceptible to the action of winds and waves than a vessel of the ordinary type. She had experienced strong winds, sending waves over the port quarter, and this, per- haps, was the severest test to which she could have been subjected. The fact thatthe steamer neither pitched nor rolled heavily, the motion being much less than that of an ordinary steamer, he thought was proof of the superior sea going qualities of whalebacks. nce entering the Waterloo dock the Wet- more has been inspected by numerous shippers and ship builders, many of whom have ex- pressed the opinion that the new type of ves- sel will revolutionize the freighting commerce of the ocean. ‘Mr. Hastings, chief mate of the Wetmore, says the vessel encountered any quantity of beam seas and justified the expectance of ber projectors, scarcely rolling at all. Mr. Has- tings then’ said: “There were no head seas to speak of. The tendency as to pitching, there- fore, was scarcely so fully tested. Her merits asa sea buat are undoubted, and the more I eee ee eee mene ae Ship Owner Ismay, after ig the We' Pin fr “This type of vessel ie admirably fitted for the Manchester sp canal.” ‘The sur veyorr of the Wetmore’ , which censists of 95,000 bushels ef grain, ve de- elared it to be in the finest of condition. it is reported in shipping circles that a de- signer has planned a whaleback nger steamer, with two rows of decks supported by pillars. A College of Spiritualism Proposed. A dispatch from Muncie, Ind., says: Over 1,000 believers in spiritualism are in camp near Chesterfield, west of Muncie, and the affuir is proving such a success that the project to erect & spiritualist college is again being pushed. ‘There is but one institution of this character— at Oneida, N.¥. Dr. Westerfield, president of the Indiana association, states that the matter of raising the endownment for the establish- ment of a college is now under way. A num- ber of wealthy spiritualiste over the entire country have signified their willi to liberally to the college. Carroll Bronnenber; has donated the ground for the college site ani has headed the subscription with $1,500 cash. ‘It is the intention to be in the building this fail. Charges Against a Pension Agent. Charles E. Garritee, a well-known lawyer of Baltimore and a United States pension agent, who has already figured in half a dozen trials in the United States district court for violating the pension law, was again arraigned before United States Commissioner Rogers yesterday on four additional charges. Garritee’s counsel, ex-United State's District Attorney Thomas G. Hayes, was absent, and with the consent of United States District At- torney John T. Ensor the accused waived an examination and was released on bail for the United States district court at the September term. +e. —___ Grain Brokers Suspend. The grain commission firm of Toncray & Bryan, Omaha, has suspended. The principal creditors are Chicago and St. Louis firms. Siow collections fom country customers caused the trouble. No siatement yet. oe ‘The Massachusetts Republicans, Ata mecting of the republican state central committee in Boston yesterday it was decided to hold the state convention in Tremont ‘Tem- ple, Bostou, Wednesday, September 16. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge will preside and the fol- | oy will be the committee on resolutions: | Hou. Francia W. Rockwell of Pittsfield, chair- ‘Alles, Bostovs on "3 Aaluer, Woreener me Geu. Win. Cogswell, Sutem. i i ——+e--____ Obto Democratic Managers, ‘The democratic Ohio state central committee organized an executive committee of fifteen members at Columbus yesterday afternoon, 82,54. For the consolation prize in the firet Found H. Koome beat M. Foote by 7-5, 97; A. Kenderson beat L. Johns, 5-1, 51; second round—H. Roome beat A. Henderson, 5-1, 5-3. ‘The final round will be played tomorrow be- tween B. Vinson and H. Roome. SAM eon Jobr I Hair, the millionsire banker and railesd owner, is criticaily iPat Kanses City. Physicians are constantly at his bedside. with Col. James E. Neal of Hamilton as chair- man. Chairown Neal was bis own secretary und treasurer, +o Driven to Sulchle by Money Matters. Gilbert Parkes of the real estate firm Parkes & Co. of Nashville shot out his ‘Tuesday night in the American office. cial troubles the cause. He was young quite prominent. Ree cae Where of under metances. ‘They had come from far and near; from Houston and from San Francisco; from New Orleans to Win- nipeg; from British Columbia, and from the sister city across the river, and they are home again with ted ve argh the knowledge that they havo spent their stuff and had their travela for their pains. The ac- tion of the authorities came upon the aggrega- tion of sportelike a thunder clap. ‘The procia- mation issued on Tuesday by Gov. Merriam and the arraignment of Fitzsimmons aud bis trainers in the police court had been regarded especially by the principals of Fitzsimmons and Hall as very much in the nature of a bluff, and there seemed to be a very general under- standing that, having thas offered a sop to the protesting lnw-reform element, the powers that © would allow the influential citizens, who make up the governing body of the Minnesota Athletic Club, to go ahead with their program in their own way. When, therefore, Sheriff Bean, whose name was actually on the list of invited guests, put his foot down yesterday morning and declared that he preferred to offend nis friends and dis- appoint the aasembled sports to lose his own otticial bead, there was consternation and dis- may. Ever then the club directorate might have determined to take the chance had not the governor hastened to the support of the subordinate ofticial by issuing instructions to the adjutant general to hold four companies of National Guards in readjnes# to suppress the fight, and when ne “call” to arma” had been circulated the fast was realized at last that Gov. ‘Merriam and Bean meant what they had suid and that it would be worse than ridiculous for the organization to fly in the face of organized law and anthority. Visions of riotand » bloody conflict were conjured up in the meeting of the Loard, and reluctantly the word went out that wo fur as St. Paul was concerned the fight was off for good and all. ‘WHAT 18 BACK OF IT. There was a very general impression Inst night, however, that there wes a colored man and brother in the woods back of the action by the authorities aud that something move than the determined attitude of the law element Was atactor in the premisos upon which the probibition was b: It was broadly hinte aud in many places boldly charged that the move was in Hall's interest, and that pressure had been brought to bear upon the sheriff by certain friends of the Australia come to the conclusion that the in itaud who preferred that there should be no fight at all than to see him carried from the Ting defeated and disgraced. It was notice- able, at least, that the men who have beea Ducking up Hall the loudest had the lewt to say when the affair was finally declared off, and seemed on the whole to be just as ‘well satistied as though the program ‘had taken its regular course. It was equally more significant that all efforts on the partof Fitzsimmons’ sup- porters to bring the fight off in the interim (the enstiing twenty-four hours) at some point Where no ollicial interference might be ex- pected were without avail. The amphitheater of the Twin City Athletic Club, with its accom- modation for 20,000, could have beeu bad for the asking. Kepresentatives of pretty well every railroad ceuteriug in the town offered special trains for carrying the crowd to any outside point that might be choseu, and excep- tional facilities nt Hudson, Wis., outside of ‘ov. Merriam's jurisdiction’ and only « half hour's ride from the city, were proffered. But the representatives of Hall said “no” to one und every proposition and succeeded in conveying the impression that they were not at all diswat- istied with the turn that affuirs had taken. Jim ifall did not take to heart the declaring off of the fight at St. Paul. Within a few min- utes after the news reached him in his quarters at the Metropolitan he was up and dressed, and an hour later he went speeding bebind a pair of trotters en route to the derby. Ifthe was a disappointed man, through whose fingere » $12,000 purse had just slipped, his demeanor on the track during the aiternoon indicated that he was a mater in the art of disguising his feelings. Fitzsiu‘mona,on the other hand, took the dis- appointinent very much to heart.” “This,” he said, as his eyes flashed, “is none of my scek- ing, and I want this fight to run ite course. Here I have been training for it for weeks working like anigger. Whatfor? Nothing. I ‘am not going to get out of this town until lam satisfied there is ne chance of meeting that man. Say to his principals that I will meet hira to- night in a room with five or fifty spectators: in # held, anywhere they choose; that I will fight with akin gloves or four-ounce gloves, London rules or any other; that I want no purse, but will put up £12,000 or less of my own money against his or theirs; that I will tet him make one and all of the conditions, asking nothing man was not more than a fair fight and no favor. Can I do more? He has sere ng os et nd I bave everything to lose if he whips me. I came to this country and bave had to ight my own wa: He has not fought at all, and yet today’s devel- opments put him on a level with me, and I have whipped him before and I'll do it again. Tmade the mistake of my life when I laid down to him, but um determined that the question of the better man shali be settled once for all, and Hall cun understand that it must be.” TRYING TO ARRANGE A MEETINO. Several of Fitzsimmons’ supporters visited Jobn Donaldson and many more backers of Hall until a late hour last night in the endeavor to bring about a meeting before daylight, but finally gave up the effort in disgust. ‘The New Orleans contingent, which is beaded by G.AL Frauks of the Southern Athletic Club, was #0 chagrined at the results of the day that at one time they talked about having a special train taking all who wanted to go to the cres- cent city and getting the men together on their arrival for a $10.00 purse. When their indig- nation and their generous impulses had some- what subsided, however. they started in to tr; and arrange a match between Fitznimmons ani Hail for the fall. The wires were .kept hot with messages for couple of hours, and finaily home representatives of the club wired Fi to make any arrangements he chose. THE MILITIA CALLED OUT. Late last night, in consequence of a rumor that the fight was to come off at all hazards, companies C, D, E and H of the National Guard, under command of Col. W. B. Bend, were marched out to the amphitheater and were upon guard duty, surrounding the build- ing at adistance of 200 feet. Shortly after- ward Jim Hall, accompanied by Parcon Davies and two other friends and with a package cor taining tights, shoes and other sporting para- phernalia, drove up to the line and requested permission to pass. Upon being refused the carriage was turned back. This was done in order to preserve Hall's legal rights. At midnight last night word went out to holders of all tickets torremain jn town ‘Until today. arrangements having been perfected for the fight to take place across the border line in Wisconsin. ‘The Eastport Seizures. The Eastport Sentinel was out yesterday with fac simile chart of Passamaquoddy bay by Admiral Owen, R. N., 1847, and claims that the recent seizure of fishing boats by the Canadian cruiser Dream were illegal. It says: “U. 8. 8. Woodbury ordered here by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury at the request of Congressman Boutelle is expected hourly, and will protect our fishermen in their right te fish in American waters, and will act in concert with Consul ‘Neill in investigating the whole matter. The inhabitants of Camp Bello bave forwarded pe- tition to their government asking that the fish- ing ground of Cocherans Lodge be made netural in order to avoid future disputes, but the men who lost their boate and lines on the 18th instant want them back, and, as it is evident to all whoknow anything about the matter that the seizures were wrong, it is thought they may recover them. Citizens feel grateful for Mr. Boutelle's prompt action on behalf of his con- stituents and bope the Woodbury will stay here to lookout for their interests.” to select |. Ran Away With “Handsome Harry.” Assensation bas been caused at Shomokin,’ Ta., by the elopement of “Handsome Harry,” the king of Pennsylvania gamblers, and Miss Lizzie Jobson, daughter of Lawyer Johnson, who for forty-five years was register and re- corder of Montour county, and who died nearly , leaving $100,000. is Lizzic in a ood ieeehnrd ¢ graduate of the Boston Conservatory and a favorite in society. “Harry Latimer bus long been called the king of gamblers. He has won and lost thousands of dollars. It is snid thet he has. wife and sov- eral children in Wilkesbarre, . ———+0e —__. All Qulet at Port au Prince. The stcamor Prins Frederik Hendrik brings side Cottage ‘The President, as usual, devoted his time yee- terday morning to official business brought him by mail. He signed the commissions of an- other batch of postmasters and dictated a num- ber of letters. In the afternoon he drove over to Cape May and met his sister, Mrs. B. H. Eaton, who will-probably spend some woeks at the presidential cottage. A telegram was re- ceived from Secretary of the Treasury Foster stating that he would arrive this morning. 8. V. White, more familiarly known as “Dea- con” White of Wall street, and 8. B. Ducher of Albany arrived at Cape May last night. Mr. White comes by appointment with the Prosi- dent, It is understood that Mr. White's ap- pointment with the President is relative to the contract the government has with the North American Commercial Company for the privi- lege of catching seals in the Bering sea. is have been engaged at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, for President Harrison and party, by # personal letter from the Pr dent, for August 18. A non-partisan mo on foot to give a fitting reception to Mr. Hi rison ag chiefmagistrate of the nation, in which the Lincoln ‘and Jefferson Clubs, the Grand Army posts and the Citizens’ corps will take the use of part, Supt. Sheehan has, tendere Jongress Spring Park for the purpose of such & reception. POSTMASTERS’ COMMISSIONS SIGNED. The President has signed the commissions of the following postmaste Pennsylvania—Theodore A. Boak, Hyghes- ville. Texas—Martha H. Ingerton. Amorillo; Wm. Kelly, Lockhart. Arkansas—Emanuel L. Burkle, Arkansas, New Jersey—Thor M. Belknap, Roscele. New York—Frederick H. Coggeshall, A 3 andria Bay. Missouri—Nathaniel K. Beardsice, Eldorade Springs; James M. Matthews, Mount Vernon. Massachusetts—Dexter Grosse, North Abingdon. South Dakota—Cyrus W. ‘Hitch- cock, Custer. North Dakota—Jared C. Thomp- son, Dickinson. —-2-—_____ FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST, Berlin dispatches indicate that @ movemen is on foot, of which the emperor cannot be ignorant, to meet the kaiser on his return home with a popular and military reception on a scale of magnificence surpawsing any evant of the kind ever witnessed in the German capital. | Such & welcome, it is argued on all aides, will be nothing more than a fitting close of a tour which has consisted of @ series ot ovations to tho kaiser in every way commen- surate with his exalted station and acknowledg- ing the greatness of the empire over which he rules. A bill for the suppression of inebrioty is being prepared in the German bundesrath. ‘The emperor takes the liveliest interest in the scheme to check drunkenness, and has directed that the progress of the measure be reported to him ‘from time to time during his present rip. ‘There are arriving at Hamburg daily about 600 destitute Hebrews. A notice has been published by the British consul there warning Hebrews of the futility of their going to reat Britain in the expectation of securing employment. On Tuesday thirty-five delegates to the inter- national Congregational council, most of the number being Americans, visited the house of commons and were entertained at dinner by Mr. Woodall, member of parliament for Han- ley, and other dissenter members. The German steamer Neko, bound from Hamburg for Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, has collided with the British steamer Stainclitfe in the English channel, north of the Island of Ushant, and was so badly damaged that she sank. No lives were lost. The Staiccliffe was bound up the channel from Bilboa. The British steamer Soudan from Bonny, west coast of Africa, for Liverpool, struck & Tock off Taboa on July 36 and foundered. Her masengers, crew and metals are on bourd the iritish steamer Sherbro, bound from the weut const for Liverpool. The lord mayor of London, Sir Jos. Bavory, has been created a baronet as a reward for the hospitality which he recently extended to the Emperor of Germany. |- Yesterday was the second day of the Liverpool July meeting. The principal event of the day was the race for the Live cup. It was four-year-old colt Rath- four-year-old colt St. Benedict was second, and Mr. E, Hobson's four- year-old colt Burnaby third. The marringe of Miss Ethe! Forbes-Leith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Forbes-Leith of New York, to Capt. Charles Roodin Burn of the first (royal) dragoons and aid-de-camp to the Duke of Connaught took place yesterday in Holy Trinity Chureb, London. ‘There was a large crowd of fashionable people present, cluding the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Murqu:s of Lorne and the Princess Louixe, the United States minister, the Hon. Robert 1. Lincoln, and Mrs. Lincoln; Mr. and Mre. Bradley’ Martin und Mrs. Don Cameron. Among the presents wasw silver bowl from the Duke and Duchess of Connuught. ‘Mr. Augustus Harris, the manager of the Royal Italian opera, Covent Garden, has beeu knighted asareward for the brilliant enter- tainment on July 8, at Covent Garden, which he orgunized in honor of the visit of the Em- peror of Germany to England. Miss Gladys Evelyn, who became much talked of as the plaintiff in the recent suit against Mr. Wm. Henry Hurlburt, lectured ‘Tuesday night at the Aquarium in London be- fore « fairly numercus audience. The lecture was a repetition of the evidence giver at the trial. ‘There was a conference yesterday in Berlin between members of the government and representatives of the lewling grain. firms of Germany. ‘The conference was broaglit about by an urgent summons issued by the govern- ment. It is generally supposed that the object of this meeting is that the government is seriously reconsidering the reduction of dutios upon grain. There was a disgracefal scene at a boxing ex- hibition given in a theater in Liverpool last evening. In the course of a match Slavin, whe rolled about por able to stand, jestingly said that Mitchell could not hit him ina hundred years. Mitchell, angered at these words, knocked Slavin about the stage and finally over among the audience. During the row Slavin fell sev- eral times and Mitchell continued striking him, even while he was still on his knees trying to rise, blood pouring from his nore and mouth. Wheu Slavin regained the stage the curtain was Jowered aid the figut proceeded bebind the scenes until with great dificulty the men were separated. ‘The Prince Victor Emanuel, Prince of Naples, eldest son of the King of Ituly, arrived at Char- ing Cross railroad station, London, yesterday. ‘The Prince of Naples was met by the Prince of Wales and by the Italian ambassador, Count Torneelli Brusati di Vorgano. Asalready cabled on Mondsy last, 260 men employed ina cork factory at Lisbon, who have been thrown out of work through the operation of the United States tariff law, vinted the factory and engaged in a riotous demonstra tion. The men demanded work and were nally dispersed by tho _ police. ‘The explanation for this demonstration iss follows: Nearly all the cork for America is exported raw, and the cork workers wish the authorities to raise the export duty on raw cork in the hope that America will admit hand-made cork at slower duty, and thus give ersploy- ment to the cork workers of the city. On I'ues- day a mob of about 600 cork workers visited the factories and demanded employment, which was refused thom. ‘Troops are now pro- lectin the large cork deposite opposite the city, which the desperate workers ton to de- stroy by fire. f A Buenos Ayres letter saya: “Intense dis- tress prevails here among the poor. Prices are advaucing rapidly. A burrel of flour has with- in » month riseu from $18 in paper to $28.50. Men are frequentiy seen picking food from offal heaps. Business people blame English bunkers for their policy of proj the Barings, and thus protracting the cri biie feeling is bitter the English, and Britis flagy dis- played, in honor of ‘national fetes ara torn wn.” ‘No One Bid for the Reaper Works. A dispatch from Springfield, Ohio, says: The ‘East Street reaper works again failed to sell at receiver's sale, thero being no bidders. Receiver Fry said new order would be issued from the court for another sale, and if that failed there would be rea) ment of the FO} . Itiv generall; ved here that Waren Whitely, who Joriginaly built the works and ted them, be able to ar- pop ory #1, of indebtedness #0 as to go again. ‘ Highest of all in Leavening P ower.—Latest U. 8. Gov't Report. Reval Baki Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFYEKNOON. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctionsers. FOUR Two-stoRy BRICK HOUS! THIRTY-F00. ALLEY BETS EEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH IN 8QU Bea Sata years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of truston the SE'3 noid A deposit of $50 om each house required st each, Hie of wale. “Tr the terms of sale with in Btteem days trom day of sale, Pikht reserved £0 Teaell the property at the risk and cost of the def <ul ing purchaser after five <iays' advertisement of C™ Alrcouveyanciag aud recording’ al the cest of (be + conveyances oY Purchaser. Syisdade. WAUIEE WILLIAMS © 00, auctioneers. —— VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTI: BEAUTIFUL COPTAGE HOMES ATACOHION. 14%, od of deeds at trust our Leong § Le § , fol108 307 and 310, respectively, oue of the land records of the District ~] Columbia, apd at the request Of the parties secured Ly them, Wwe will offer for ase on tue peemiseson TUESDAY, JUNE THIRTIET! 1581, at SEX O'CLOCK P. following dvscrit real “esiute, situate in Anacostia, ip the District Coltunbia: ‘Lots 38 and 30, 40 and 41, im equave No. 2 of Uregon L. Green. vision of Uhicuester as per iat of oh am auly Fecorded in county ber 6, folio 54, ons of the land records of the District ne Teruis! tiae-fourth cam, balance to sult the pur chaser. A. deposit of $100 will be required on each il eonyeyane- pisce of property at the tine of sale. + ‘and recording at the cost of purchaser. Terius to be compiled with within ten days alter sale, other wise the trustees reserve the ricit to resell the property at the Tak and cout of the defauiting purchaser oF pur EDWIN B. HAY, DANIEL OC, CALLAGHAN,5 Trustecs. ($o19-d&ds = 1h at York ave. uSQie AEDYE Sie Se roereoep, oor UN 5 TH, ur an 4 3e30-dads “By order of ths trusteos, {9-THE ABOVE SALE I8 POSTPONED UNT! SATURDAY QULY ELEVENTH, samme our place, ~~ Uy7-dads} “By ordaf of the trustecs. Q9-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL *iyid-d&de By order of the trustees. Se-THE ABOVE. SALE 18 POSTPONED ON A\ Gt theram tut’ THURSDAY: SULY. TWEN- HUD, sae Wour and pince, y =! ee RATCLIFFE, DARE & Cv., Auctioneers. DESIRABLE THREE-STORY AND MANSARD KOOF B: NINE ROOMS, ALL TS, NO. ws PLFIH On YHUGSDAY Ab iexNOON, JULY TWENTY- THIRD, InG1, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for aie, tn frout of the prouises, Lor Improved by a w Foo! brick house’ with all modern. improvements. ‘This sal ould coinmand the attention of parties in howe oF an investuent. ‘One-third cas, te ba.ance ia one and two Years at 6 percent, secured by deed of trust on the prop- Srty sold. A depdait of $20) required at the time uf sale. Terms to be comp.ied with in ten day Wise rit reserved to Fesell the property ani cost of the detauiting purchaser. aite Advertisement of such resale in some ished in Wasuington, D gut tho cost of cds 1 days? newspaper pul All conveyancing and purchaser. RAICLIVFL, DARK &CO., Aucte, TOMORKOW. D)UNCANFON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘wih and D sta, n.w. FINE, WINES, WHISKIFS, BRANDIES, GIN, CAN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, POTTED MEATS, SWEET O18, SAUCES, SFEKM CANDLE! TEA, TOBAGG®, ‘SOAPS, SPICES, EEATHE! DUSTERS, COFFEE MILL, AWNING AND E, SHOW CASES, SHELVING, COUNT- Ts. ‘Be. we, BEING EXS. SCALE AND WEIOH ESTTEE GUNDENTS OF FAMILY GROCERY NO. S01 SEVENTH STRELT NORTHWES SEAR CONNER OF FSTUEET. On FRIDAY "MOR SULY TWENTY- FOURTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we will Sell et the above store the encire contents, sinong which will be found Aiteen barrels of Fine Wu say, known es ““K" wiuscy. Noue better in this markeb for private use aud. hus preect nce over many brands. ‘Terns canbe DUNCANSUN B08. zi ‘Auctionsers, (G20. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 500 11th at. TRUSTERS GALE, OF VERY VALUABLE TM. PROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MAND CANAL STREETS SOUIM- By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 141 26) at seq., one Of the land recorus for Dir Columbia, und at the request oft party secured therevy, we Will offer tur save in tue premises on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY: yy 4 DAY OF JCLY, 150), at’ FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the soit: Lot in dee | wit: Lot 72in Jas. B. jou vi square 507, as per pint recorded folloving described: proper 14, pace 1.0, o1the records of the surveyors ton, District of Comal Maiio’s sa. d.visi inh office for the Distrit of Columois. Suid subject to fyo (2) cortain deeds of trust to secure the eum of dori: One-half of the amount in excess of said deciis of trust in cash, and the bainuce i One year, With interest ut the raie o: G jer centuin ber annua, payaive semi-annual.y, end secured by deed of trust in the property soid, oF mip cas, at ihe option of the purchaser. $100 dcvostt ak timeof sae. Lerma to be Eoupied with im 15 da; 2 Sym, wif-At* +} Trusteve, ANCERY, SALP, OF VALUABLE IMPROVED KEAL ESTALE, BEING KOUSE AND PREM- Exes Raa D FOr HUNDRED AND BEV- ENIY-TWO G72) F STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Conhubis, pumed tie lUih day of Suly, As 1861, in Equity Cause muniber a7, ‘ikuppert is complainant re ceiendants, tue ‘undersurned will offer Pubic ction i front oc the premises, THE TWENTY-FOUR JULY, A.D. 18v1, LOCK Pb. 31, th situate in the of Washington, D. Went balf of numbered twenty-bve ( nd FURGID with that widtiy vd and twenty-twe: (12) fect two (2) inches to a public alley, amuproved by «. two-story and attic brick dwelling, ‘Lerms oi sale us prescribed ov; the decree: One- lifrd cash and the balance in two equal installments, at one und two with interest irom day of aaie, ‘0 be secured by deed of trust upon te premises sold; of all cash, at (he option of the purchaser. A deposit of one hundred douars (#100) will be required at tine ofsale. Ail conveyancing and recording at purchas- CPe cout. ii LEON TOBRINER, Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers, . ithand Deis.” syll-abde RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers THREE-STORY, AND se, No. 1014 PENN- UTHEAST. By duly recorded in Liber No. 114, folio W et seq.. one-or the land records for t the Distvict of Co.mutii, and st the request of the pasty secured thereLy, 1 Will sell at public auction, 1 fof the promises, on FRIDAY, TWENT = FouwiH | Day OF 3ULS, A.D. 1801, at SIX, O'CLOCK ¥.3i, ait that certain piees, parcel or lot of «round situate, mf sud bene in the city of Wash- AuRtony, ae a Rp gen and yr upon the grouud plat or plan ot said city as lot utubered twenty -1 ie pecdhLy gee dl eerie pn sub- Givis on of orginal iot "numbered une (1), in square numbered nine hundred and seventy-two (V7), to- wether with the improvements, &, ‘Terms: One-thine cash; the Balance tn cae and. two years, yer cent per unuumn, payable semi-annually, eared by deed of trust upon the promis.» wid, oe elicash, at the vption of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at the tue of saw. At the terms of male are not complied with in fiiteen days irom the dsy of sale rivht reverved to resell the 'y at the rinx ‘and cost of the defaulting purcliaber after Live Gays’ adversisement of such resale in soe newspaper pub- Visued im Wasinnxion, D. AN recording at the cost of the pure rie-akas FUTURE DAys. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Anctionsers TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME COTTAGE ON SCOTLAVENUE NUAH SEVENIG STREET. By, virtue of a deed of trast, «ul in No, HGS, folio 158 ot beg. one for the Distric’ of Co.uinbla, snd ¥ sectired thereby, we Will sell at 1, ‘on FAID, in front of th DAY OF AUGUST. A.D. 1801, at SIX M.. the following des-t bed real estate, situated in the ity of Washi ‘Dustrict of Commbia, to wit: twenty-six (20) in 8. J." Gass" subdi- pinion of ut No. two (2) in Gone Taylor esuudivision Of w Dart of 4 tract called Fiewsunt Plains, with the improvements, ao. “Loring: Une-thini eva, tue bilance in one and two 2geee ber cont lnterest, arable sou Stmualy, ee rast i Pretalas 0:d, OF ‘of ‘A deposit ‘cured by deed of $200 Feaulrcd at the tine of eno: Tf" the tates at ate She uot coun in Aiteen days from the dsy of Sale the trastees reserve tie racht to resell the Druperty five days’ alveitiseiuent of such r.sale in sume news: ‘paper published in Washinton, D.C. Ail conveyancing wredeae “the Ke WILLAND, "} Trustess, ATCLIFFE, DARE & 00O., Auctioneers. TE ee ae Pct Arp RESGD SU ARETE me ‘Darr & Co., GUC street Dortawest, the 2 Harnimihe Busines, 16 Yours ia tks Sosinemn MA" orricy, 14006 starer x.w, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. G, BEXSDIGER, auctioneer. RAILROADS. TR ome WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. ip erga ee PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1 VE WASHING ION FROM STATION EASES TAHOE "WOSRTACAMSRGSR | TRNAS ook iy hein ag PN Jinwaay Veatibuie Care at 30:00 af. da. 10 BO aan. daly to Chiioace, ous eA oRuAy Daaetes fo Selec at: CLOCK forme, Maree neh} Sma St Toute, with Parice Car Merrstning to rates hie will bemened — Dairy an Siew Care from Prttaiiary he indian way goed eek or ee _ vTia. Prtiebury to Co-uts mun, Altoona wb! are. Lote ap) Cia imnat Car W J at Harr sbure wth, or Puu- nt Patrict Oomeenenens, ELEVEN OL OOR, pay Sy ‘cific apres. 10 4 day. - — wat Bir and be tr writ throu wiepe to Pate ing te Chie a 3 ta RATCLIFFE DARE & 00. Auctioneers, BALTIMORE ANE DOT For Kane, Cauab iss RE OCTC RS SALE OR, NALCABLE IMPROVED iy, except Suniay. 8:1 BE “Who RarLRoAD, of FROPERTY BEING HOC For Bre. Canahaaicue aid hoc ester dasly. f RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., Aucta ROUTHWEST, IN THE chy’ OF wasine. | "psc ind Si vo anak ee Fiat ar Wen WITH On THURSDAY, TRTIETR atuerort fon sot Si Bote renee, | Seen a eee es aae| See : " c pinuten te huchester SOLE, TWENTY. | eckrupert oo lowe Vo. "Sas, Weskenatem, | Ber Wilisepers, Bapere oad Mate, 00 2080 am. bore out. NOW | pci at iy leat te patie aay” lapeesse by seme | For eaner te ga 4 a9 i : se mi = Svatial brick dwelling Bouse of free stories aad tuse- | FORPHILAT ELT NEW FORK AND THE EAST, ‘ment, 12 roows, wil ta 7220, 9200 amd 1100 a.m. 4S. 210, DAS, Oo sasrine: One-third Delenve in one andtwo| and FP a ie Ran Oo Ma H BAY HORSE AND | of trust ou the property or at ‘cash, at, purciasers ge utte Freee bain, pape A devonit of 6.00 Teguise’ a thee Sate Car, a 3 Good DRIVERS | Terms to be complied with within teeny days ot titi eng caleecaflnaag {BLACK HO! BUGGIE LATIMER & SLOAN, past Anctioncere. (OMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 0) ULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURI a a LARGE COL: ORES. TAGES, &c. STON GYRE FEHSONKR ET! AT QUR AUCTION ROOMS, PENNS LVANL AVENUE AND EI yen TH STUEFL. BAT. BDAY, JULY TWENTY-FIFTH, lel, aT EMBRACING IN PART: Bani jor Suites, Folding Beds, Lounges, Coue! anos, Sinte Mantels, Mirrors, Cham Picuuree, ice ‘Beant Nesting’ soa’ Govkinn boven, raasele'and ingrain Carpets. = ALSO (Oue Steam Bar Counter, copper back and covers. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, eupciesings’:*:Anlueeeten Two Two-h Wi a Bs _tveuet” "THOMAS DOWLENG & BOR Waste, Dexcanson ‘BHOS., Auctioncers, ‘th and D sts. o.w. IMPROVED iE NORTH. STREE: CHANCERY SALE 01 REAL ESTATE, EASE CORNER EVALUABLE SITUATE ON OF i AND EIGH RORTHWLST, KNOWN a6 * ‘3 i £5 By virtue of s decree of the Supreme Court of the ict of Coluiubia, Passed the twenty-second day of juiy, A.D. ISvl, ih equity couse number 12, Wherein Goitiod Gockeler et al. are complainants Minnie C. Gocke. are detendante, the under BuRbC auetce, An trope AX, THE FIFTH DA’ A. D0 1s@1, af HALF-PAST FIVE, the following described real estate, 'y of Washington, D. C.: Part of oie: inal lot tures (3) in square tour lundred and twenty. Jour (424), exinning for the suiue at the soutawent at ‘of said lot, thence duo west twenty-one (21) feet eight (8) inches fo kichih street, and tuence south to the pluce of inning. ‘cruis.of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third casiand the balance in two equal installments at Oe and two years, with interest trom tue day of sale, to be secured Ly & deed of trust upon the premises sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit Of two Lundred ($200) dollars wil be required at the Umeot saw. Ali conveyancing and recording at the Purchaser'scost. LEON TOBRINER, Lrustee, Syzi-daee No. a5 35 st. ne Ratchiere. DARKE & CO., Auctioneers. GOOD THREE-STORY FRAME HOUSI BACK BUILDING, ‘stwbeie UC} Massacuee SENS AVENUE NORTHWEST, TU BE KE- On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTIE? ISU. 4 SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer tor anie in trout premises tue above 3-story ‘be Femoved in 15 daye trum day of euler ne Nous 10 48 iy of sale. TERMS CASH. MAICLINFE, DARR & CO., dylo-dids Me PAT tiouoste, S2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON A\ QOUNT OF THE HAIN UNTIL MOSDAY. SULT TWENTY-SEVENTH, SAME AOE sap Prack, syz2dkds eet ‘Auctioneers, UNCANSON BROS., ai D eters ind Date mw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND THREE LOIS ON HAKRISON TREET, UNIONTOWN. By virtue of two deeds of trust. duly recorded in No. 1227, folio 13s, and Liber No. 1348, 016 t seq., of the land records ot the District of Co- Tumba, and at the written request hereby, we will sell at AUCiSON, TN PONT HE PRI MISES, ON MONDAY, THE TWENTY. OFCLOCK PM» all howe pieces YCLOCK P.M. all those pieces o: parceis of land situate and boing in Uniontown in ths county of Waal ington, District of Columbia, and know upon the round plator plan of said Uniontown aa sud being lots numbered five hundred nnd ninety-eleht (6US), five Lundred and ninety-nina (390) wx bundred (v0), together with sil aud siurulsr ap; es, Secured by ‘deed of trust on presisee: sold ora cured by on" prguisce soldor cash, at option of purchaser. it of P20 re- Guired at tune of sale. Couveyanclag, Ac. "at Bi chaser'scost. Terms to be coupiied with ip fit days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to the property at the rink and cost of the defaulting: cuaser aiter Sve days' advertisement of such resa. soins newspaper pubiisued in Was.n¥tou, D.C. Wyl5-d&de CHRISTIAN G. LEDEKER,{ Trustees. By (PBUSTEES SALE OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND AT BENNINGS, D.C., FRONTING ON THE SHERLFF ROAD, HIGHLY IMPROVED. By virtue of » deed of trust dated November 4, 11 and uy recorded inl aber vo 1od,iollolonees af oes Jand records of the District of Columbia, and at the re- ‘Quest of the party secured thereby, detault ha: ihade fo te ‘sae, tue underaicd, Bate, will eel ef public auction tees on TUESDA! ULY TWENTY at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M. acres, in John H. W. Buriey's sulxiivision ot = the SLeriff estate or “*Beail's Adventure,” an tbe sain or tie suvdivinon Goons in the surveyors of Or tiie subdiy. property ts fi property moron rove a comfortable frame beauti- @weiling of eit roums coudition, is fully located aid Las on ita lapre quantity of bearing iruit treea, weil shaded, &¢., &c. ; front bert Toad, is susceptible of ‘division with profit, and = short walk trom the station. ‘Terms of swe: One thousand dollars $200 of wiiich inst be paid on tive day of wale, and the Thequal paymeuts in two and of sale, to be sectired by the purchaser's ‘Amterest at 6 per crnt trom the day of sale, and a of trust on te property oid to tue satisfaction of the trustees, or ali casi, at the option of the purchaser. Conveyancins and recording u the cost of the purcheser. ‘Teruis 0. sale to ve compited with within ten days frou the day of aa'e, eite trustees reserve the right to geil exain at che ring tnd ccat of the purcbuser in. de- fault. MAKION DUCKETT, | LEWIS FORD, ee 4y16-108 G17 F'at. n.w., Washington, D.C, JUNCANSON BROS... Auctioneers, ‘Sin and D streets northwest, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTEENTH tawise L AND M STREETS 1 E By vir:ue of « certain deed of trust to us: May 7, sd ena diy reconded) ua Liver Lain. fo 270 et seq., of the l records of the District of Tuusbia, and upon the request of tue Lower of pecured tueretS, we "wit weil at Babe suction front of the ses, on WEDNESDAY, 2WeNTY-NINTH DAY OF JULY, A. pain, See iad MALV-PABT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, ‘L. Nalle Gormerly: to the follo te in the city All that certain ‘mown and d:stiny: ry ‘etal. tT ae Hie ‘and jue. Brown iuibered two recorded in. Liber of ‘Colmabia, bostnnsng. ier the scone E thirty cig! 7 Bel fret teenth street, one Lundred and from the southwest corner of said tie 3 mins thence alt i cues, thence (5) test, thence south one (1) root two feet su For'Kew Lore only, ‘Car trom Bast are, FOR PHILAD Fast Pxyress, 6:10am week Accousnniation, S40) 8. eda Fever, Spm dai oF Bosions without change, 3:15 p.m. every dat for Brookiyn, Nh, alt tugoual, traine roan reay Cus’ with Troskign Ausen, ae jae diret tronster 19 Fulton st avoiding housle 15 Pan, week days, 11:35 pam. 1A ONLY. ye and 5-4 pam dadiy. ——_ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. ROP. GAILLARD'S (OFFICIER D’ M1 dally. GUAGES. 1017 ve m Syetioe 13, 3:45. 400 . 6 on On DOUNDED IN THE SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, National Bank of the Repu'sitc building, corner of TWh ani D sis nw. Fope's Crk Lape, ; 20am. and 4.80 p.m. daily, Ia compliance with: yaneepee mon Scpet eoeeane of yon | For Ausapoiie, 1°20 and 9:00 are.. 11:50 and 4.20 fe wal bs Feopened a Saag Spe ene Sad amd ove | 7% ud cept Sunday. Suibdaye, O40 ome chiool of Bu ~ T Eaaroh neuer fractigeana Accounts, Prac MASHRGEON SOUTHERN RatLwaY. crural retin and Coot bare ah tae ar SA ERERCT, 208K Lvl. open for the scholastic year of “VL on September 1, oe i et ard Gay and alent sewious. Applications peowved at aay peed Sie, “Lluureted ceaiars fe. Mio Pak N . i Cl ., Principal. Mre. SAKA A. SPENCRIA Ve Pee 4h “i ")UTOR TO GENTLEMEN D i Tne Sant Sacto ake aeons ve S. 7 PCH Sey Saag oF tow savers” (Ahuneton, 6.96. 7-06, town, D. C. ‘ i ah 288, Bh so span Li stsMER HALF PRICE —THE rab is it Reed A S:0 S08, S40, i A sportanity” ever, cfered to Pures Er tp Roane io formation at the office, northeast cor- sfina'aud ot pute, a ee | a eeteee ans Cee zt yania avon, sil wt te wondertu: of students. Portraits to order | B&tto! op can Se om, ~~ from 81ut0 $2,000" Theteacher, IMOGENE LOTS, | bucxace to destination trou hotels ’ BON MORKELL, has bad 12 "medais and studied | SHAS. E. ¥ SS Fn gPa Ue he most calevrated artiste fm, Europe, | _Genecal Siauaeer. x20) General Fassenwer Acont. P2U.000 worth of paintings on exliuiton. Paintings CHMOND AND DANVILLE KAILEOAD ov. ins 2 et of Fine arts, 806 Bot R Sebedule in eect dupe ©. Lal. All trains leave and arrive at ieutisyivania Passe ors shinwton, D, Lynchbune. Btope at al tions. “Connects Werton tur Warrenton Quter White Sulphur Nprines, conmecte 4! Ly ps 'O LESSONS BY AN EXPERIENCED AND Success: Ul teacher; new and rapid i wthod for be- winners Der Lour. Soe. lair hour wih And Western itniroad Jor, Kemnoky, best : iota aw. Sri ges J ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, | Buieu, Wythevi.w, Britton ings! Shattanvags V 1 1UU at new: twenty-second year.” Fiano, | ah tive Mout west Doo Rewsvile, Chattas organ, voice, “vil coFpet, a. Pree adv frees_O. B'BULLARD, Director at (COLUMBIA COLLEGE oF commERoR, La. ave., oppomte city post office. Summer seratous’ boris Jue hasten, rel Courses in, Iusineas, Ene.tatiy Shorthand Boe writing. Circulars on appidcation. pa) CTURNER oat, Cm, Prim, AMDEMY OF THE HOLY cRoss, 2 Massachusetts a For Youn Ladies aud Little Gtrla, ‘Will reopen Sept. dd, Layl. desursau" ; ane Sputh Carolina sivision, and stations Atiaute aud Charlotte Division to Athunte. winte conuectot a ar in Cuton Station for al principal poute South: lina Buffet Sloper, Ney Yore and Washine te Atianta, connecting with Sulltuay Mneper Aico to New Orieans via Momtavtuery aid Mubiie, » Bian Sleeper to Memiiis va Pr: Dauville with Pusion Sleeper t Jauibia and at Grensloro with Pull Bhoxille via Anti ‘SKam. and 4 ~ ie and interiuedinte wat ua (CUNIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. 601 ful preparation, full miormation, Strictly cond: Gential private lessons in ail tranches of & ‘ducati. "Spe: iat attaution to those whose rig es | PhanifacWupeea se eek unaeY. for Warrenton am Yeation Lie been neglected. Preparation for ‘cullare, Spm Dag WANLING TON AND KOUTH Point. yn pad oll exmuunations Type | WEsTELN VESTIBCL-D LIMITED a Marea, cise ere ae coe as Sag LIZ Joatitute. | cour rain of Po lian Vaibuies Ser riiatied J. COR. . ef Drawing Koom, Diihe, Sieepin a pelioaur Smoting, Li od Sime vation Cary “toe a ana mos’ Magnificent md Euxurious Design. expressly for this sorvick. AL ex.ru tate ine us tract th counmtiot with Fi Tax sensirz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 73 1éth ow. Open all summer. Lower summer rates, Preparitis for college « specialty. m.—Daly, Sout for Lynch. as Ast x Wille, @reensbore, Baie, Seisbary end MssEanon Jet | sttious Wenters, North <argiive Dviaion, « hariteg 's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTEAND | ®' — > see Ldivine > m at business college, LA 0th st. ‘Fuptis, ‘Stations Auana and Chari. tte Yared succes! ully tor avi service, Gepartuuentalend oa - HS OUT OF WASHINGTON, ituan Buffet Sleeper, Washington to Mew Orleans ry face ot Se WASHIROTON 10. ‘Suntiay. ike Widen a» tor ‘THE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL | 10:57 4 Pout « outort ame Degin ite lorty-eishth session Septeruber 16, 160] vorigh ally. Arr Pout at Clem For catal w KE (olk at 6:55 p. 3 Soe hpogee abel te STULL Aa a PUK aus = "AUQUIER INSTITUTE. FOR YOUNG LADIES, Jy9-th, 6, ta, Jt YORK MILITAR ADI "REP. DEPT. jot Worrall Maly Peckua Reger i + Gol t E Wadait, a a. pra =a __Generei Pamengur agent. 3y1-s,10, thar Cornwall, ¥-¥. ATIMORE & OHIO KALLMOAD. Scheidt ew efect May 13, T891, sown station tet of Sew Sereey eFenue and C sitert, se Dorthwest. Vestibuled Limiteder- be Pein Pe ty ENNINGTON (N.J.) SEMINARY AND LAD! Prerlinre ad yea Geers eet AND LADIES. | aug W terms moderate. Hixk sud beaithtal. Steas ‘aire Susy of access. Ios RN A Prenton for Si Femme. | 00eR T, GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOTS i tian, St Geonea eae "Sattinne aCe Pree GAS Kinear, A.M. principal. A school uf wtablished repu- tation for training. bealib, comfort ; uusurpassed situs Tyasouabie asbiiyten reierences. + Montxomery county, Md, ce, an ar an pomiove, of a boise nuunber isliuited.| For circulars am! 1 dandy Spring, Md. ROCELAND SCHOOL FOR mis, B ®30a.m., 12:10 ands 8 pm. For iy and the Pak, Swope Car, Mare je = Shem st 10-060 clock’. ure stLys and ¥EXEN BER Geet | ae Boston, “S45 p.m eink Felon Puffes Resp. jue Car runuing turvagi to Boston without chauge Bridure, upward. aule: ine. fend at once tor pro YALL TOUR: Ho mai ihe jatar aes he ccgunds a Moa aang | Sea kena, poe reaegted i. PB. S LE, 1227 Pema. sve, 23 16-Lm on aa ote BS. 10900 004113500 Sua STEAMER “WINTHROP” DR BAR HARBOR, hive of suburban traine ee tisae tables, to benad Siesxoers, caumpoteto, ‘St. Alirows and’ 8t- Joka ofall aiteragemn tit "29, Rockland we Hecoere called Yor ang cieeica trom fennP ay Fer, asY. Siheen Uigapd Lic Fa eve, aunt orp, "hoes ‘and Oniorail- | 3 2s a has OScor, #, i Sit & hiyti “Gen. . ‘Gen. fase. Agent. oe = = tes toa age maak POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Beigwgesen amin Ee te, | Pyaar in oP in Da Bek raids, Bet. Jay 23.00. : Wed ily 28, | 1.54) hound wep €2- 10, Ncatwer ingen Gc. ww! er paw jae, . LE, feriuinu of TUESDAL, THURSDAY aid ‘Toes. 'Aue, 11,108. im. Foruusved suivant, mack es emt = ‘Couitortable state sco i 73 and New S QOUs kere mworage ut Low mates Apply to kB. | {SAL FOBEE OM ae) woop. G. T. A T_\ AkRowsMivg, Pnoi ALVUIDE, rete at, bart, Om Sowsny Weds etapa Sia DeRkY ana Gatwat. si Kini Seni Cont ad Yoni haveem hee sony ScuM Oba TOR ines. Arrivest Wansington Wednueday sea Fiseoy LAN-STAT . + ‘Colonial cal mew Yoni aby Guabaow, tou's. Piney Veins, Const and’ Wocgmies oh