Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. TROOPS ORDERED TO BE READY. GF Tur Evexrxo Sran's subscription list, | C°% Bechanan Sere Thet Lew Will Be the books of 1 ice, and its press and de-| Tate jast evening it became noised abroad in livery rooms are at all times open to the wel Kyoxville that the troops had been ordered to come inspection of any person having a color-| be ready to move até o'clock in the morning able interest in the correctness of its claims as | for the mines, prepared for service. Corporals to circulation. ‘This is a guarantee to adver- | *4 sergeants camo to the city and hunted up i all men out on permit and took them to the tisers that is given w papers im the world, | o455500n University Hill. Parties who farnish and by none other in Washinatom! food for the convicts and troops were instructed = to furnish an early breakfast. Persons who A CHANCE FOR COLORED MEN. were keeping posted also knew that a large Ex-Representative vd Speaks of New ‘olored Labor. number of coaches were in the East Tennessee yards which are not usually there. These facts were construed to mean that the governor would no longer dally with the miners, and J rely among the | that he would take the troops and convicts colored citizens of this District I «lesire to call | back today. attention te the new avenne for colored labor-| Growly exaggerated statements have been ers which has late ened. From trust-| sent out about the number of miners. ‘The sie aa : cre | best judges aay that with all who can be had ananiae ne that there | from Jellico not more than 1.300 men at the ter ue thousand colored laborers NOW | most can be found in all the mine region in- employed in the work of repairing and recon- | yo! d_be ied into rebellion. Per- | «in this city. ty Winchester rifles have been bought ehandred employed in lay-| at Knoxville daring the past few days which its new ides the rough work of removing 4g stones and dirt, colored work-| and some revolvers. oyed in sawing, fitting and ‘THE CONFERENCE 6 VAIN. Joining the long tron rails with iroa Lb and The peace conference had broken up and the rning some crude les-| committee of miners were much depressed. ~~ ag 1s the great job of con- | TBF sald the governor would do nothing at aie 7 road for the Washing- |. Mr. Ingraham, the man who has been own Street Car Company em. | PFominent in the trouble in Coal Creek, said ed laborers, who are paid | 80t ® soldier would be harmed if they went to too sud. ‘tie moeey aer pant is agront | Coal Creek, not aman burt, but the convicts help to m ce-tan cliss of laborers who hare | Would be turned loose Just as soon as they left. pes. A ovarcely exciuied from the bene. | He said the miners were determined that the ype of work. Our strert. car com. | CO8¥icts should not be worked in the mines. <Hnitnte=pol tora deserve | Several of the committeemen wore very colored laborers | "8r¥, but united in saying that the troops phen, 59 would not be resisted if they went. ubt that if there were more |, Kuoxville was perfectly quiet and orderly avenues of remmuerative employment open for | /88t night and no trouble of any kind was ed wage wo: » petty crimes would | teared. barged agwinet this « of people, aud AN INSULT To THE STATE. they woule show a marked improvement in| One of the most conservative men in the their moral ard social coutition. eity said the proposition to Gov. Buchanan Dred teat ad eure? work | from the miners wasan insult and that it would : hants of this | ave been an insult to the state for the gov- » protits from col- | ernor to have agreed to open viclation of the not re vos 20 em-| law «nd more than be bad power to do if he colore et 7.50 per | Went to the scene of trouble. In the main the Ks, who get €7.50 per | ciners are armed with donble-barreled uhot- guns, some Winchester aud old-style muskets i ! Buchanan was asked if he would order 2: exclu- | tia to Coal Creek today. Hé replied by sying that the law would be carried oui. ‘This © to make | was coustrued that the troops will move in the est Lvolinood. and it is s erime against | morning. Comments on Chancellor Gibson's jaw wo deny or deprive any one of thia| speech were still lively last night. Some said . Our civilization is| he made the speech because he thought it vaght to y | might wid him in his desire to go to Congress. Lubles bere for any such silly dis-| Almost universally it was condemned at this eid. | Men who agreed with him in owledged that it was ill-timed. ‘é wt Knoxville are poorly provided lations. The building is large, but it does not allow sufi ¢ 160 men and has poor sanilgry ne- mmodation.« In speuking of the miners’ prop- a chance 100 gre ing shows that w! he erusade ags mph ust Live ms Ro part of its | ceition.« warden said there was no place now to creed. w convicts, as the penitentiary building White ard urned some months ugo, and it would in pertect cost the state 100,000 to rebuild. ‘There is no doubt of an extra session of the legisiature, and couservative sentiments are that the miners must Wait unti the legislature can meet and then express the wich of the people of the siate. It was agreed that it was « hardship for labor to be brought in contact with con- tlabor. On the otuer hand the operators said that there was plenty of work for all who would work. La le said the serious objection to the ease system,was that no one cai teli when it wil end uniéss some stop is put to it at once. THE MINERS’ MEETING. sting yesterday at Coal Creek, Tenn., to hear the committee's plan of compro- mine tended by about every man in the alley. Speeches were made by J. C. J. Will- & caudidate before the dem- 1 for Congress notina’ and one or two miners. Gen. Williams urge compromise. The meeting lasted some time. fir with the records of the | #*1t Was diticult for the miners to agree upon cxugllter arg omg erat Seon POA Ic should be remembered that the Zhao! M nat of the | te governor says there had been no proposi- that of the Sth oi June. The je by him but tuat of sustaining the Teview of June rred tn this wise: After | waa willing, however, for citizens to tie eurrenh JUG | sce what could be done to vettle the diticuity, cope SEE ‘RS | es be is a warm supporter of labor, but at the Aoemer Boren ncllities far | same time the executive. | oases et pe ities for | Vineliy, the miners agreed ou'acourss of While Iring amie to ws the news| action and drew ap Fesolutions containing « e advance of Sherman and the lalling back | PFopesition to the governor. ‘This proposition = een An Fe Halling: Bas | Pas the Googe aaeet ne taken hoe Ruoe mn ville, the convicts can be returned 10 Coal Shern Creck for sixty days ouly and the legislature Bovasighire jo meet and repeal the convict lease system. oo pty Heise fly 1s the proposition of the miners, to o, with tale final | the otticial document now being in possession = of the committee which is in conference with Buchanan. ‘The committee arrived at Knoxville at 6 | p.m. It was universully believed at Coal Creek on Wednesday that the citizens’ propo- sto the miners would be accepted. ‘Men who have watched the proceedizgs closely say dbave been accepted but for whut 1 my seems to be that army had all to do THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. wefan, we 24, 1891. —_—_— THE POPE AND FRANCE, Policy of the Vatican to Adhere tothe fepub- can Party. In connection with the reception accorded on Monday iast to Mgr. Ferrata, the new papal nuncio at Paris, by President Carnot and in view of the nuncio’s announcement that he hoped to draw closer the ties existing between the Vatican and France, the following facts may be interesting: : Mgr. Ferrata, prior to leaving Rome in order to join the post assigned him, had a long con- ference with the pope, Cardinal Rampolla and Cardinal Rotelli, the ex-nuncio at Paris. Po- litical subjects were touched upon at length. Mgr. Ferrata, it is understood, as « resuit of these conferences, must have mapped out with the pope a fixed and precise line of conduct for the application in France of the republican policy of Cardinal Lavigerie, The vatican is absolutely decidéa, in spite of the threats aud the persuasions of’ the mon- archists, to continue the policy of adhesion to the republic.in order to restore France to uunion and to religious and political pacificn- tion. All the authorities of the holy sve are of one mind upon this point, and the renewal of the triple alliance will only give strength to this evolution, which will mark «new dopar- ture in the international ecclesiastical policy of the holy see. The program of Mgr.’Ferrata will consist— First, in a plying, this principle to the consti- tutional right party of M. Piou in the chamber of deputies; secondly, in prevailing upon the bishops and clergy, one after the other, to make a solemn act of adhesion, and, thirdly, to constitute a vast Catholic union in the coun- try outside of the old dynastic parties. The Vatican wishes, cbove all. that the monarchical parties should not meddle in the movement so as to deteriorate it and lead it astray. The pope was very much astonished to see that this old party was seeking on all sides to place itself in the new grouping in order to be able to attaiy its leadership or di- rection and to retain its representation. This attempt to create coufusion and to turn aside the reul purpose of the movement should not succeed, and Mgr. Ferrata is instructed to see that the evolution is accomplished to the profit of the great new and religious interests of France. Fresh trouble has arison between the pope and the Itulian government. The government has closed severat pariah churches, which, hav- ing had their sources of revenue confiscated, found themselves no longer able to provide the expenses of public worship. It is expected that the holy sce will shortly publish a protest against this actio: MRS. CATHCART DECLAKED SANE. Verdict in = Remarkable Case That Recalls “Hard Cash.” The inquiry into the mental condition of Mrs. Mary Cathcart, a wealthy lady of Wooten Lodge, Staffordshire, England, on the petition of her busbayd, Mr. James Taylor Cathcart, which has been going on for some time past before Mr. Bulwer, Q.C., master in lunacy, and a special jury in the royal courts of just- ice, resulted yesterday in London in a verdict to the effect that Mra. Cathcart is of a sound state of mind. ‘The case isa remarkable one, if only from the fact that a number of physicians declared Mrs. Cathcart, who had been confined inan asylum, to be insane, while the special jury now finds against a powerful array of medical talent. Mrs. Cathcart appeared to hi to say the least. She frequently referred to persecutions, alleged adultery against her hus- band and claimed to be in dread of being poi- soned. Mrs. Cathcart, it was claimed, also complained as to allegoi fraudulent settlements and as to witnesses who would have assisted her having been put away in convents. She alse, according to testimony, charged her another wi attempt to poison her, and ted that she had been taken from tho law courts to the usyium as a result of a plot, and that her majesty's judges had been bribed to allow it. This and a mass of similar testimony has been taken and weighed for weeks past, popular sympathy seeming to be with Mra. Cathcart, for the master iu lunacy in July, 1891, com- plained that he was continually receiving Snouymous letters, and guid it was well that the public should know that powers as to dis- charge of alleged lunatics lay with the com- missioners of lunacy, two of whom might, under section 76 of the lunacy act of 1490, make an order fox the discharge of any parent de- tained without sufficient cause. ——— +22 —___ Mra. Davidson Burned to Death. Mrs. Bertha Davidson was fatally burned on Wednesday at her home in Williamsburg, N. Y., it is supposed wisile preparing dinner at an oil stove. She was a widow, forty-five yoars old. and lived with her seventeen-year-old son David on the second floor of 58; Taylor street. Smoke was seon issuing from the front window of the second story shortly after 2 o'clock in the aftor- noon. Policeman Burkitt of the Lee avenue station broke in the door and ran upstairs. He e had delusions, the revolutionary speech of Chancellor Gibson that evening. HOW THE CONVICT WAS KILLED. As stated in yesterday's Stam, Anderson Har- ris, one of the Knoxville ron Company's con- victs, was killed by one of the guards—J. A. n. Early in the morning Harris stealth- prowched George ‘forbett, another of the need to choke him. Au- d. Harris was ordered by t, but failed to heed the warn- an fired. ‘The ball took effect iskest. | suder the left shoulder blade and the convict Lut we could get very | died ten minutes later. Great excitement pro- youd the fact that Ges | Veiled in the conviet Leadquarters. Evidently it had been agreed among the conviets to make a break for liverty. When Harria was shot the in surrendee ant | second prisoner turned and fled to his com- or w part of it, | Fades, aalegeea ton and force his man Seeks PRESENTED To SALISBURY. relaxati few! and app The Foreign Commissioners of the Colum- bian Fair introduced to the Premier. The United States minister, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, ut the foreign office in London yes- terday introduced the foreign commissionerd of the Columbian fair (ex-Congresaman But- terworth, Mr. F. W. Pock, Maj. Moses P. Handy and A. F, Bullock) to Lord Salisbury, the British premier. Lord Salisbury expressed pleasure at meeting the commission and in- quired into the prospects for the completion of and preparations for the Chicago fair. Lord Suli-bary added that from reports circulated he had been led to doubt that everything would | be ready at the time appointed for the open- Y & great enterprise These were | gad was interested in hearing the description reviews at ed by under | merican commissioners. mand} “Lord Salisbary, in conclusion, said that the We ted not reach | queen had assented to the appointment of a stom Heights, until | roval commission for the purpose of supervis- bout the reviews | in ish exhibit, adding that the names ‘ps, would also | of the British comimissioners would soon be id that | gazetted. ing present |” Ex-Congressman Butterworth, on behalf of se of the |the United States commissioners, returned saw the | thanks for the prompt action of the British that it | government in accepting the invitation of the 4 im point of in- | Cuited States. Mr. butterworth alsoexpressed ther of the others | the gratitication which the United States com- 9 ae tf eee | missioners felt at the fact that the chloe fcr a rte ~ LP royal commission Bad fallen upon suche notal Waaurxaros, D. C., July 21, Lov. body of gentlemen as those who composed the Ta Seay council of the Society of Arts. Where ts F. W. Quick. After sume further formal conversation Lord ¥. W. Quick, @ weil-buiit Englishman with | Salisbury invited the United States commis- Linck hair aw beard, went tothe Grand | sioners to attend a garden party ut Hatfield Facitic Hotel, Chicago, on the 16th instant and | House, where Lord Salisbury recently enter- as assigned to room 374. His baggage con- | wine the Emperor of Germany, on Saturday sisted of two big atcheis ands bundle. During —-—.-— ee the short time he wus at the hotel he asked Prominent Mexican Tourists. Many questions as tv the best way A party of twenty prominent Mexicans ar- points of interest in the city he | rived at St. Louis Wednesday on a business and bat wore | pleasure excursion in this country. Among seco muce- | then are Luis Dublan, son of the late secre- : 1 | try of finance; Senor Velasco, # millionaire of several husdved of Mexico; Senor San Juan, editor of @ ize, as others am well aso was a grand affair, Aiternoon the ieago received London iastructing tt to p dvilars te Quick when be should « draw corsale, and a number of merchants and We anwunt Lp to the cloning hour the Eug- | wealthy owners of haciendas of a half dozen Haha Lad aut presented hinself asthe bank. | states of the republic. ‘The party left th = pou night for Chicago, whence they will go east in 1. Blair Recovers. | charge of Mr. Keau Campbell uf the Mexican tiowal railroad. John L Blair, the New Jersey capitalist, who | > a hae Lew Ul at the Coates House, in Kansas - 4 A Lark Eads in a Ca: of Manslaughter. an Se ees, bas eee and va at) Frank Duggan, @ beat pone man of jo had « slight at- | wow Haven, went on a spree the othe: day and = | one fruit of it is that he is now indicted for asp Scxoav at rae! Manslaughter in causing the death of Mrs. ! reial fat express fr m B. & O. sta- | Josephine Wallace. Mrs. Wallace was sitting p-m. Saturday, ly 23, arriving at riage Rock ‘Duggan Avantic t 930 p.m. No all-mght pontird b saber a bogee ing. €3.50 round Special train returning | (ame swisgiag along the road, and he thought found Mrs. Davidson lying on the carpet.which was on fire, with her clothes smouldering and her face burned beyond recognition, fe ex- tinguished the fire with a couple of*pails of water and then sumuoued an ainbulance, but Mra. Davidson was beyond a doctor's care. Mrs. Davidon bad been ill for several months and was very weak. The theory is that she upset some oil while replenishing the lamp of her stove aud that a spark from a match igulted it. The sucdenness of the vlaze frightened her and she fainted and was burned to death in her unconsciousners. —eo—_____ ‘Tightness of Money Caused the Fallure. The sheriff in New York has taken pos- seasion of the store of the Hudson River Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company at 116 Duane street on eight attachments, aggre- gating 29,926. It in snid the firm's liabilities will not exe 25,000, while the assets are largely in excess of this amount. ‘The company lias been doing an extensive business and has & factory at Poughkeepsie, N.¥., and branches iu Chicago and Philadelphia. "The stringency of the money market ix suid to be the cause of the compu A special from New York says: D. C. Forney, a special writer at Washington for the Cincin- nati Commercial Gaxetie, with John H. Rice, formerly member of Congress of Maine, uow practicing law, in Wash- ton, armed with a letter of introduc- tiou from Cyrns W. Field, called upon District Attorney Ridgway of Brooklyn today. Mr. Foruey is the futher of Mra. Dovie Forncy Comstock. mixed up in the shooting of ‘Theo- dore Larbig by Darwin J. Meserole, in her flat at 378 Sackett street, Brooklyn, on the night of June 27. Mr. Rice represented the Forney family and appealed to the district attorney on behalf of Mr. Forney for the release of Mrs. Anxiously Awsiting the Verdict—More Anonymous Letters The large crowd of curious citizens and anxious reporters that thronged the court house at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday afternoon and last evening, waiting for the return of a verdict by the Elliott jury, were not a little surprised to receive direct information from the room about 9 p.m. that the jury had retired for the night. The fact that all are farmers explains this, But no verdict had been reached and it was with reluctant feelings that the crowd gave up the vigil. From a secret source it was learned that the jury stood to a man against the accused. The degree of crime, however, had not been settled upon, but from the charge to the jury it can hardly with any coneintence be cled thea first degree. The first action of the jury upon retirement was the se- lection of a foreman, and it is understood that L. L. Pogg, a Franklin county school examiner, was selected. Grent excitement prevailed on the streets Inst night and there was considerable betting on the result, though the length of time already consumed seemed to be s puzzler. INTEREST IN THE TRIAL. ‘The greatest interest was manifested at the court house during the afternoon that has ever been drawn out by any trial heretofore in the county. Hundreds of ladies Lange them- selves to the front, and many, feeling that they could not get back if they once left the court room, carried lunches, remaining during the noon hour. In the meantime the attorneys for the defense busied themscl ves in taking ox- ceptions to the charge, thirty-five in all boing | entered on the record. It is thus evident that if their client is convicted they will fight hard to get the case into higher courts. rom the moment of retirement all sorts of rumors were exchanged upon the streets, nearly all of which were to the effect that El- liott had been found guilty. Intense excitement prevailed at Reynolds- burg, the former home of A.C. Osborn, the murdered man, several miles cast of Columbus. The residents througed in and out of the tele- ‘ph offices eager for the first word from the Jory. From the eagerness manifested i wos easily seen that no toleration would be given any attempt at jury bribing would come to ig) ANOTHER THREATENING LETTER. Another anonymous and threatening letter was received by Prosecuting Attorney Huling last night when he returned home from the conrt house. It was s single sheet of paper folded to represent acoffin. In substance it Stated that the vengeance of Elliott's friends would not be satisfied by perjured witnesses, but “murder” alone would right the wrong they felt was being done the accused. This let- ter was wimilur to preceding ones and was placed in the hands of a detective, who traced ittothe mailing point, corner of High and Long streets. It was dropped in the box at 10 am. The ferret of the law had some excellent ¢lues and hoped soon to unearth the mystery and place the author of the letters under arrest. ———_ eo WHAT MR. MANLEY SAYS, He Asserts That Mr. Blaine Would Accept the Presidential Nomination. Capt. Wm. A. Gavitt of Detroit has received an important letter from J. H. Manley of Au- gusta, Me., in response to a letter written by him on the 18th instant. The subjects of in- quiry on the part of Mr. Gavitt were the health of Secretary Blaine and his attitude affecting the earnest desire of a multitude of his ad- mirers in the republican party that he become its standard bearer in 1892. The replies are especially significant, when it is remembered that Mr. Manley has been for years ® warm, personal friend and political confidant and adviser of the distinguished Sec- retary of State. In effect Mr. Munley asserts that “Mr. Blaine's health is almost fully re- gained, and that he will return to Washington in the fall with all his vigor and strength of both mind and body. He further states that Mr. Blaine cannot become « candidate for the republican nomination, but that in his opinion if the republican party wants him for standard bearer in 1392 all it has to do is to nominate him, and he will accept. STORAGE BATTERY PATENTS. Important Decision Settling » dispute of Long Standin; Following the legal decision touching the Edison electric light patents, whereby Edison is insured an enormous fortune in addition to that which he already possesses, the electrical world was treated yesterday to another broad decision, whereby the Brush patents for the manufacture and use of storage batteries in the United States hre made sélely valid. The de- cision was filed by Judge Coxe in the United States circuit court for the southern district of New York in the case of the Brush Electric Company against the Electric Accumulator Company, and by its terms the storage battery patents of Charles F. Brash are sustained. ‘This brings substantially to an end the litiga- tion which has for the past tive years waged be- tween the Julien Electrie Company, the Brash Electric Compeny and the Electrie Accumula- tor Company for the control in this country of the mannfacture and uve of storage batteries, and it removes the obstacles hitherto standing in the way of the introduction by street rail- Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. | Royal ABSOLUTELY PURE Baki Powder Property at the and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five day® advert seiuent of such newale in some newspaper pub- Fecording at the cost purchaser. wie RATCLIFFE DANN & CO., Aucta AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTEKNOOS, (G20. W. STICKNEY, Auctionser, 500 11th st. OF VERY VALUABLE se Be CANAL STREETS SOUTH of a certain deed of trust recorded joo 26) vt seq., one of theland recoris for ict of Colmubia,"and at the request of the | count | of Jy24-Ade WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers. ds__ Ra’ — ATCLIFFE, DARE & 00. R REGULAR SATURDAY SELVANIA AVENGE WN ING AT TEN CLOCK. ‘ALSO ON ACCOUNT OF ONE ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, C; ALE OF HOUSER: ON AT 0} Twest TOMO} ENTY-FIFTH, COM- RAGE, Be., ARTES zoe, ERICK C. WILLIAMS, 193 THURSDAY AFTERNOON JULY THIRTIETH, on Y, ULY, 1801, at ie setae a Corutaine go wit: Loe fe Vision ©. square 507, as of the records of ‘trust to seoure the sum rn A jollowine descr Distr <it __ VALTER B. WILLIAMS 8 00... Aue = RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. VEGAN Hosporeke AND HARNESS routing 17 geet on 13th street snd roianing back to for two (2) certain iret: Ome batt of y deeds of trust in cash ‘with interest at the ayavie semt-enunall ¢ OLD, Seidel? Uinalice Spor ceatum per . yceattam por anzuns secured by deed of id. OF all casn, at the mn of the aspontt at tine of save, “Terms to be SAB aT Ate Trustees ON. JULY TWENTY- , we wil selva our complied with in _ +. —_— — RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., auctioneers DESIRABLE THREE-ATOR! MANSAT! ROOF BRICK HOU BE NINE hog ae bi eae Ts, NO. et = STREET NOK THUPSDAY resp ay , daly 16 Chica SEEMED cute ith Karsan Car Marrt-ining to 1 Fac tabure to Coun tam, Lone aps Carctnuats l syere. or Car Wasi Core Harrisare hati, and Dinins Caco and Cmeinmat. Wen datiy wth slemviaae Care i daily fe Macr'siup, end Siewping compiled with in ten days, other- risk lished im Weshington, D.C. "All conveyancing abd SLROAD, Niaware Fale Se THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED ON AC- until TUESDAY, TWENTY- and place, FO. Acts the rain EIGHTH DAY OF JUL). 180]. eau RATCLIF! ake PEREMPTORY 84) ¥ AUCTION OF THREE Friis age este Seals Fae sto ion ‘K, we will sell, im fiomtot she PaaT Lo cd ved by three Wweill-uilt two-wory Expres with Dining CRB Ts. NU. TRUSTEE'S 8. ‘We will sell at our auction Tx: HOUS! ae REY BEER ADEE Sabor ause numbered Te" FWOSAs DOWLING & SOK, Auctioneers, eft HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, twest half of lot pumberod ¢ width one bund! Tipsters ent atte “forms of sale as, prescribed pene a8 sce Y ceed of trast upon ablic aliey, 11 earaunae a ne Keun and Bee lee Boxes, Hearn and Brasscls and Ingrain Carpet.” conveyancing and rec x-room brick ouaes, with al! tiowere ity mts. va. daily is property hear ian $ésont cara anv enue tue, HiA ONLY. and ant Oj Jortunity for iuvewtien ‘and das e-third cash. Calance tu one and two: a aaa ii Tafeces at er cgni ner canis ul a * aser's opsica it OF 8100 ws : avery ouse "Terms to be compiiok ~~ wal tagvugh Guise soueet Piteen days or visit to resell at the rina and ‘ oot Drow ra cost of defauting purchaser ie reserved. ‘All conve) - : Fe oiding Jowsde. ‘ancing, recording, Sc, At Uptchaser p cost. jawe actons New Lork c a HATCLIDYE. BARR & co. | vor a © ony, t Mi Week days, 11.35 pam. ‘eos Downing ‘BON, Auctioncers. For Be-imore. 500, 10:00, 10 Ey E OF VALUABLE CORNER LOT, TAT ORTHR LST CORNER SEV: ENTER NT ato b silks eons 1 Labi. 2 Bu, BO, "doku, ie, fe ¥ 3 & virtue of of the Suprene Court of the in sop. wet Cota famed quits ‘cause No, | For Popes Crwk Line, / 20am. and4.90 p.m. daily, wom pisinant ‘ohcayt Sumiag. janet ¥. Waabington ot ai. are datendants, | wit ctor | For ‘tape. £0 and 9:00 a.m. 1) 30 and 4:20 ONpat. aaikb Dak OF “AUGUSTE DT, | Eada So geet SENAY. Suistaye, Oo am. et FIVE O'CLOCE F.M., lot one (1), ib square one Scio Bandred end seventy-two 172) ts tas’ cts'S ae ), i the city of Want bata feet Lam . 4 rt #010. 30-48. 33 Be 2b ae Fk a SES dy@l1eds LEON TOBRINER, Trustee, ALNC DUNCANSON BROS... ‘One Steam Bar Counter, RATCLIFFE, DARK THRER-STORY tenotraesér ?E july recorded in Liber G & SON, Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Acts, AM ICE CREAM AND 3801, at SIX O'CLOCK, wo will offer tor saie tn frond | 1S «singe Dee Seen ha cekc econ en | on bere Teneae By virtue of a deed of trust, No. L1%4, ‘oi10, 8 ot seq., oue'of the land reconis for and at the request of the thereby, 1 will se} the District of FREEZER, WIT! ILER Bi fog at Inart, {130 C street northwest, YCLUCK P.M. all that cortali he HOD. ground ng and’ bern in tie ay of Wane MAYCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. known upon the fs and information st the office. northapst oar. nd Peasy ivania avnur. aut att anon trons on 4. +. Woon, +r "Ly 20) General Vamenger Agent. O2 MONDAY AFTERNOON, SULY TWENTIETH. of sale. , TERMS CASH. RATCLIFFE: DARR & C0., Daily for Lgw bane Store at ali sts ayiseas ‘aucrionoate, gto 8 Calverton for Warresom an Pens aw Baiein, Wythevine, Brit. stat the Boat weet HE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON ‘NT OF THE RAIN UNTIL MONDAY. J) TWENTI-SEVENTH SAME HOUK AND FLAC TCLIFFE, DARK & CO 7 Raliroad tor Keanouse Reosviile, Chattapougs LATIMER & L048. NEARLY NEW DayT HARNESS, FI ot said city us lot numbered | red one (1), in square Ewenty-five (25) in Bio Wvis.on of original lot nuint numbered nine hundred and seventy-two (7: wether with the lu.provements, &. ‘Terms: One-third cash: ‘the bal years, G per cent per annum, pay secured by ceed of trust upon v it the vption of the purc juired at the time of are not coupiied with in fiiteen days trom the day of right reserved to resell the rf cost of the defwulting purchas yertiseiuent of 81 ITH BAY HORSE AND HORSE, A GOOD Drowias sold, oF ser. A depout of TON, LY TWENTY-FIFTH, 1 CLOCK Ards, within oUr males roome, H street northwest, we whl sell the LATIMER & re Eg lula recorded in Liber No. 154), folio 104-one of the | te New Fecords of ae b resale in e910 wed, in Wagiington, D. C. recording at the cost uf tlie purchaser. ADMINISTRATOR" ESTATE, OF THE'LA ‘ ‘O'CLOCK, I will 3 $30 C treet above persinal effects. ‘Terms cash. F. T. BROWNING, Adwinistrator. G, BENSINGER, auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, C. YAGCONS, PHAETONS, BUGGIES, H. Will be sold at the Bazaar, No. ING, JUL! STWEN OF SCAFFOLDIN NGING TO TH FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers, VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOMES A’ eeds o” trust duly recorded in liber Fospectively. one of the land Coltuibia, and at the request CASSELL. SULY TWENTY ‘sell at the mart northwest, the Of tlie parties secured Sh the promises on TUSD, 1893, at SLX O'CLOCK P.M. ‘Ang* Coluubia: ‘Lots 38 und 29, 40 and ven's subdivision, following descrived in the District of ap pa Scegeyiel iber 6 folio S4, one of the land records of the District | URDAY Mc Saree ce Sc a reoeae oe Dees | Seren geLocn Torus: Uue-fourth cash, balance to haser. #100 will be req Trier ‘wish: New Grocery Wagon, Builders Warone 1 Secome- Wacons. Buxsies, Puactons, ALSO fovernment. 6 BUBENSISGE RS iy at the cost of purchaser. compiled with within ton days alter the trustees reserve the ri the risk ‘and cost of the chasere, E BELGE UhnzacEay. For the District BB sear as Coloniat Beach, Colton's, Lovuardiown, dog hi THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL Clays, 35 conte, dy22-dhds Auctioneets. for Stannion ‘and (TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND AT | Lsneture, Daw North Care BENNINGS, D.C., FRONTING ON THE | SHERIFF ROAD, HIGHLY IMPROVED. Fal'man Buffet Sieoper, New York ant Wan! By virtue of a decd of trust dated November 4, 1800, | to Atlanta ei the District of Coluinbia, and at the Te: | Mab S.ceper io Menpuie win 2h of the party secured therelyy,detaait having been | Danville with Puilisun Sleeper fu the sam he undersixned, trustces t! am | ius ed wt tote ml aria ubsie macro a Fev of he teen on TUESDAY, SULY 1 at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. acres, in John H. W. Bur! the Shenit or Ben is recorded in Liber, Gov. SI Of the subdivision Uooks ik 465 paw, ¥ Faugutor Witte up | eh ee ane WESTERN Vis Tipe Le Adventure, ap the hepherd, No. 1, folio the surveyor's’ office AND soUTE FDA Macws sybian ws oe | cent trata of he property ts impro & comfortable frame | © Sr plibe OC eet rooue ia quodesnamens vis bent y located aud bas on ita lange quautiey of bearin fruit trees, we shaded, &e.. ie. fromte the a road, is susceptible of “division with ad Short walk trom the station. snes ‘Terms of save: One thousand dollars whic inust be paid on the day of sale, and tlie Gh equal pasaeu'e ih two ana three Of sale, to be secured by tue purcusser fntoredt nt f por ent sro tye dny ot ten and trust on the property sold to tie sat frustees, or all tastt, at the of . New York to Knoxville vie Danvilie, Salisbury abd Western North —— = POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | ,3% ane a Jone 3-7“ eanhaalmmae | Ma Atinnta, Momtwon ery’ and Botte STERNER sous THonPaos tom TRAINS Washine’ \DOMIO DIVIBION Fiver Isodince Sunday. Tueway and Thurwiay a 4 | 445 p eens pte “Betis, ty tg nt & ig ss Cols oe Goes wad | RUS te and 6:40 p.m. day, and dati, oh eseco tien Fat Sioreuss, Seine Tera | “TSR ny mane neury vu Corres cod jt Cy ‘same hour and place. By oder of the trustees. 18 POSTPONE! MONDAL, SUkr BIRtHe Jea0-ddeds’ E2-THE ABOVE 5. CHANCERY SALE OF V BEAL ESTATE, sr EAST CORNER OF Bt AN RUMTHWEST, KNOWN of adecree of the Supreme Court of the eit oon eats ‘will offer for sale, at te-THE ABOVE SALE 18 STPONED UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY. NTH, sane hour and By order of the trustees. S@-THE ABOVE 8A) count of the rain until TI-THIRD, sause hour and y eds! iy order of the trustees. 22-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POs count of the rain until MOND. 2 on nS BY oner of the trustees. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, «the following des-ri in the city of Washingt Part turee (3) in square icur hundred and twenty- ing for the sate at the southwest comer of said square and ranuing t. orth line of Matreet_east twenty-on ways in evory part of the United Stutes of storage battery traction in opposition to the various cable and trolley systems. —_——_<ee____ BISHOP BEOOKS' CONSECRATION. ‘The Ceremony to Take Place in Trinity Church, Boston, October 14. ‘The consecration of the Rev. Phillips Brooks, D.D., as bishop of the diocese of Massachusetts will take plice in Trinity Church, Boston, Wednesday, October 14. The Right Key. John Williams, D.D., LL.D., bishop of Connecticut ‘and presiding bishop, will be the consecrator. The Rt. Rey. Thos. M. Clarke, D.D., LL. D.. bishop of Rhode Island, will be one of the presbyters. ‘The name of the bishop appointed as the other presenter is not given, as bis acceptance of the appointment has not ‘yet been received. The Rt. Roy. Heury C. Potter, D.D., LL. D., bishop of New York, will be tho preacher. ‘The two clerical brothers of the bishop elect, the Re Arthur Brooks, rector of the Church of the Iu carnation, New York city, and the Rey. John Cotton Brooks, rector of Christ Church, Spring- field, will be the attending presbyters. se Koyal Arch Masons Election. ‘Whe General Grand Chapter Royal Arch Ma- sons in Minneapolis yesterday lected Joseph P. Horner of New Orleans genoral high priest for mstock, who as been in jail since the shoot- ing. from cusgody. The grand jury last week indicted Meserole, but failed to indict Mrs. Comstock as his acceaory. Mr. Ridgway was not in town today, und Assistant District Attor- john F. Clarke aud John W. Shorter acted im. Before Judge Moore application was made by Mr. Rice for the releuwse of Mrs. Com- stock. ‘The court decided to ax the bail at $500. John Luck of Flatbush, became bonds man, sud Mrs. Comstock walked out of Ray- mond street jail a free woman. the ensumg triennial period. In the afternoon the visitors wero shown over Minneapolis and today over St. Paul. ‘The convocation will probably not adjourn before Saturday. Wed- nesday night tne G eet ean Cape arenciee a ritual, the first complete one it has ever ‘Three hundred deiogates are prevent, Tt was decided to hold the next convocation in Topeka, Kan., in July, 1894. ‘The general grand council, K. and 8., will be held there at the same time.’ Additional officers were elected eee ‘The Incandescent Lamp Light. In the United States circuit court in New York yesterday Judge Wallace allowed the appeal of the United States Electric Lighting Co. in the Edison lamp case and en- tered the order suspending the injunction so as to leave the United States Company free to manufacture and sell lamps to ite customers, ‘The United States Company is to tile a bond of #50.000 within ton days. ‘The judge gave us his reasons for the de- cision the magnitude of the interests involved and the delay in bringing suit. ‘The appeal will probably be argued this fall before the new cir- cuit court of appeals. Murderer Almy Escapes Capture. It is believed that Frank Almy, the Hanover murderer, has succeeded in getting out of the country on the steamer Mongolian, which sailed early Wednesday from Montreal. A man an- ewering his description was seen Tuesday on board of the steamer Parisian inquiring anx- ionsly as to the departure of ‘the au- thorities on the other side have been notified. ——__<0 Sale of Detroit's Street Ratlways, All the franchises, tracks, equipment, &c., of the Detroit City Railway Co.. controling eighty miles of Detroit streets, have been sold to e: Gov. Waller of Connecticutand Wm.W.Cook, the Wall street tion lawyer, representing rp a good joke to jump into her vehicle aud at p.m Sunday. ‘Tickets also good for return | “4 5% sousded te etatian Journey on all regular trains Mouday.—Adet. | Po homer ‘The kale Tamped ont ot the mane 4 Pa ES i and her ankle was broken. Mrs. Wallace Stor at the Colonnade. Atiantic City. C.A-Rines | of Jockjaw in the New Haven Hospital that wes » Propsietor.-—Adeie caused by her injury. Duggan, who ts the -_ usuager of the Meriden Brewing Company, is Dox't miss the trip to Colomial and Clifton | under bonds pending his trial before the su- Beach Steamer Geo. Leary 9 x.m.— Ades. | perior court. Salon Ot combente Eceatioe & wack com] ace ® ray transit oystom and extesd the ines, ‘The con- sideration: is said to be in the neighbornood of ©5,000,000. Jones & Co.'s lime works, located at Chasey, x. barned to the ground this 4» WETS A rt morning. as follows: Deputy high priest, George L. Me- Cahan; king, R C. Lemon, Toledo; scribe, Jas. W. Taylor, Luthersville, Ga.; treasurer, Daniel Striker, Hastings, Mich.; recorder, C. G. Fox, Buffalo, N. Y.; captain of host, A.’ G. Pollard, Lowell Masa.; principal sojouruer, J- E- Dyas, Paris, fil; royal arch captain, Wm. C. Swayne, Milwaukee. ————~eo_—___ ‘The Charleston Leaves San Diego. The U. 8.8. Charleston left San Diego Wednes- day for Redondo Beach, to remain two days be- fore proceeding to San Francisco. The sailors (8) inebes, thence north to tue rear line of be cue west twenty-one (21) feet eiglit (8) inches th street, and thence south to the place THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE KIRKWOOD BILLIARD PARLORS, CORNER OF FIF- ‘TEENTH AND G STREETS, AT AUCTION. EMBRACING IN PART: “a 3 Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Billiard Ta-| "3y:xi-dkds ies in pertect order 2 Pool Tabies and Prescribed by the decree: One-third cash and the balance in two equal installiuents at one and two years, with interest from the day ot sale, to deed of trust upon the premises sdld, ‘or all cash. at the 0} of two hundred (#2 mi oF the purchaser. a ¢abuy doltary sill reauired atte ‘couveyaneine and recording LEUN TUBMIAER, Trustee, No.d38 439 ot bw. Iwo sets of Poo! Balls, Beets of Buliard Bul.s 0: tue best manufacture, Y7 Walnut High Chairs. ‘M. B. LATIMER, 25 Years in the Business. M4! OFFICE, 1409 G STREET NW. Department for Horses, Carriayes and Heavy Furni- ture, Nos. 1331 and 1:33 M street n.w., Washington, D.C. LATIMER & SLOAN, C. G. 16 Yeurs in the Business. and SATUKDAL» at 7am. Returning TUESDAY, 1 Eieant Clock, Superior Walnut WALNUT Col PLY THIRTIETH, 1891, com- contents of the abor offered aa. whole, and if not so sold will then be sold | Real Estate, Furniture, Works ‘Stocks and Bonds, il N.B The only recson for selling is that Mr. Kirkwood is giving up that branch of LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctidneers. PJUXCANSON BROS., aver ‘oF ies aad 3 . Md, touching st internediote, fantinga. “passenger accomodations drat lnm” 8 ‘General Manager, 5, 70, BAW, BOK “TOO, SEZ | amlgnn Sa 2 ty (1:00. $5" MEDICAL, &c. ae Sau free APPRAISERS, Special Attention Given to Appraisements for U ‘GON BROS., | Deseaeox — eas OF Two-STORY Vth ind Dots. n.w. ‘TRUSTEES' BALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWU-STO TRUSTEES’ SALE HOUSE AND. THREE SIUREET, UNIONTOW y virtue of two deeds of trust, d Be 'Non 1Se7, folie Ie, and Tiber Ne, .; of the land recurs o: K DNBLLING, NO AND TENTS | 1} in Tiber No. | (a,c, rust, recorded ‘at follo 404 et seq., one Of the land District of Columbia, aii et th sgcured thereby, We Wi! 80 1 euiees on THULE: A.D. 180i, at HALE-VAST M.. the followinw described land 80%, District of Oovunubls, and Suds’ and aieneeuaied os rict of Combis, aud kuown an Certain lots th sguare’ te hewiwed ca are aie sue ie Fecordet in Liber oi 1@ TECORUS Of ‘tue wlrveyor's office 10F sald iserte Der with the improveiuents, ways, 2, GFE Sy IVE O'CLOCK * situate and bein’ liver, any En tere a pe a hours. 9 to 12a. m. and 4to 7p. 12. 4s3-Lan* (U0), toxethier with 3 Tights, privuexes, ments'to the same v's subdivision of one’ ‘Send for appertaining. 3 for bp ‘Terme ot sale: One-third cesh, Dalutice in tx and ‘Guncks and their “Heme Case” twelve months trou date of waie, notes to tear sutorset rannum, payable sini-anm annua, payable, 6 wally, DB ORS, 29 3, OTH ET. PHILA Dp Cia aa ‘scost.” Teruus to be complied wil 8. UtLerwise the trustees reserve the Property at the rink and. some ni pul owapaver pul i Urustees reserve the rivht to resell Fisk aud cost of def: wet a Washington, Ushed om xstington * advertiseauent of iabed mm Was:ingtom, NG. LEDERER,’ EDSON, Cia! ‘B. BAILEY,} Trustees, $y8,11,15,18822-8t c } ON ACCOUNT OF THE until Torspas wOLe ‘and pisce, fey, Trastes. le Braue aor JOSEPH K. ED! CHARLES BL BA ae ee U. BLOB., RE eae ae 8 AE ij f wino may be needed as wituessesin the trial of the psuédo deputy marshais, Breedlove, Coates et aL, for the asault in which Seaman’ Brown lost his hfe, will be left at Mare Island navy yard, whence they can be summoned when . ‘The testimony adduged ut the preliminary ex- amination which is now taking place is similar to that brought out at the inquest. — soe Rich Gold Mines in Contral America, ‘The mines of Prizapolka have agnin started the gold fever throughout Contral America. Gold nuggets weighing from,six to thirty-eight pounds were lately found there. Senor Catezaa, Srigediec seed from the mines, has with him rich’ specimens of native gold. "He states that the district is destined to become as cele- brated as the bonanza mines of California. secsbaei o. eeEE A Difference of Opinion. President Woodward of the Third Ne- tional Bank of New York declares that Vice President Buckhout resigned his office Tucsday and that bir resignation was accepted. His Oy ee i [ f WINES, WHISK BR. AND VEGETA, Ts, OILS, SAUCES, decane CANDLI SHEL LN NT \OKBE, WAGON AND res ne Litt STHEEE Sow MOKATNG. -4ULY at TEX the “entice “diteen barrels of rine it ji #1 8 E i : SEF i i F a ® ti put att known as ““K" wi NCANBON Bs ‘kOt" Auctioneers, Sa-ON ACCOUNT ies SS | Dapvale. ar BR NOKFOLK, OLD _PoINT. PINEY Foetal is Steamer LADY OR TR cee Pee | ton at 50. Round trip $2.30. Btenwer jeaves (th st. wharf, | 92 tion ead interme Setininus of cable cars, TUESDAY” THURSDAY snd foruintel and 4 Rig AL BATCEDAY. S p.m Lighted with'electricity and re- Byam *ys.. abd st Dosencer otatiot, Huuayivanae faruisued througuout. “Through tickets to OS ber eee a ery SERA peels and aly rognan le nd New 33. ere eee Ree SS'5O" Beleplioue call, 1500; and. kG. oficee- Sik (CEESAPEAEE anv onto RAILWay. ax10 ALFRED WOOD, G. T. A. — efinct May 20, 3501. TEAMER T, ¥ ARROWSMITH. FROM 77 “Deen ny ont Dette, ‘st, whart.—On and Wednesday etd pine arn. tin fo.ns Com for Cowoniel Beach, Colton's, Nouilul creek, St Old: ume wt 090) int, Smuith’s Creek, Coen atid Vocomico hiverw. he- a n end wt i u Jand- | 2p.w., € . Express daily tor stat Vie. ings, Arrive ct Weadingtos’ Reussesee soa Pea “ee gina, es hy ed Canewanetl je, Sieenre ire trait run thnsagh ‘Ou Sat st 3:20 7 an,. for Colona Col- ‘Shanige to ti, arr bw at S ace ton’s, Piney Point, Goan and’ Yocoutoo. hetartaus, oar Uith “Servi tunel and Wastington Sundae st p.m m AF | aad0p.is » F, F, V. Vestivule Limited, Soi Hee NN a0p.s . F Jo Limited, asiy. Soi Spoon WARD LEN. Gent Manager, | “Trt ining scat OR NOI FORTRESS MONKOE, VIR-] fusion cad eee Eva Riche ent a pounte south, take | socnive gasouae ule at 9 pts — ee “ otc aval " LOM and NORPOLR; daity trou: tout of 7th st-at > py, NE ee Tickets un sale at B. and U. offices, Gwent 1%! | myag inert ieee Pennsyivania ave: and on steamers. aes UPd AND i ee sLTTNOEE & OnD. a p «Steamer Bue, Cape W. C chraite tm effect My Toe TOL wee overy Sanday st4 Pt. lot Haliimose eka Meet | Leave Walunatow *rom siatise coratet Now Sereap ‘Steamer Joun E. ‘Tyqert, rot 4 leaves every Mouday aud For Chirawe and pin. for fiver rh prem treius, Th ok a. Yandings: Yonded to Baltuuore., AU ireiut tare ee Tor tina eisai, Vea 330, expross rt = Garw and" Cleveland. exureas antgy sd and 84 Pe 7 = Bor Lexington and Staunton 110:400.m. ‘WAKEFIELD’ Lehester Atb-at wuation MONDAYS THURSDAYS | for aneetand way Mlatiows, Topo EAD AND BE WISE.—Di. BROTHERS, wos B Rate we appeared veers ment madeoath tie os | P38. Suudaye lor Dreier z WO, 14:30pm Sto oldest established expertapecialist im tiseity apd | fr inp an can °. wii, secure in all discascs of wen and furaisu iy Op wt, Sitteeens Guam atonarentarngectorans | Shalit Ec a MGW aso OME of tne day, Bulecrived aud sworn to beiore | Por Prtiade)phia BOL BAM CEL MUL suteey i iy. 18 Syetuae | en at tube cock EVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT | buffet Macior Care on all day trains, THERS is Oidest eota lished ai) For Boston, “Zab F payaician in the city. Dr. UAOLHET, | tox Car runs : ‘Orty-dive Years experience. J¥U-lin> | Via Tug “’ANHOOD. RED BY USING A BOTTLE | *y: 5:10:00 and 15am Sus ‘or two ot br, Bu iiuLits inviroting er 31} 1 wehasadpmmenenapey Wil cure any case of nervous deviity. Wi Bet sw. FoF Haus of sabuFbad trains see thiue taben, tote iad re: tell ticket ares” _ Eacoescay, °Dey. _ Sundayonty. ey Spy ae ee ee strictures apd ur.nury diseases. . Sitio oe. SIT Gaak SscuLL, cas boom aia AZE'S Inte BUMMER and PALL EXCURSION: durme JUL, AUGUST sud BEES S BK ei cok upward, allekpenses ine uded. etd at nie far pro= imac ERE TOC iy ad. eps te Ns “acund te Wo med WETS Wickio, 1227 Pouue. ave. Sylohe TEAMER “WINTAKOE” FOR BAK HARBOR, S7atyor, Campuleilo, St. Andrewsand bt deka: Saturday at ps. STeaMhe Miticy P MILLER” for Kockiana Banevr sutietions for Myvariorad Lawes Tune) ‘Boon. oth grom juer 4%, miver, 3.¥. Primes ivauia reittosd ad Balchuure ahi Obso raii- RSE hPa © O0., Gomera’ Manse Tend iv Walnam s.. 3.1. dyson SHOKT KOUTE TO LONDON. ROMDULUTSCHER LLOYD 8. &. 00. otcharge. Hours9to3-toVevenines as PIANOS AND ORGANS.