Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1891, Page 6

. if £ . Ld 1 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©... MONDAY, JULY 27. 1891.: “(HY AND DISTRICT. 4 PLUCKY WOMAN, raisers . EF The lecol cirenlation of Tax Evestva SS ee Under Severe Snffering. Neilie Hamilton, chorus girl, and as jolly a | one as you ever saw, says the New York Herald, of the people of the District of | liewon a bed in scantily furnished room at Jambia ae 4 body, but regularly into their | No. 264 Bridge street, Brookiyn, with ber secon : lower limbs encased ina pink muslin-covered papas: basket and a towel spread upon her breast. ‘Tosee her knitting and smiling one would never suspect that she is a sufferer from the most horrible burns and that her body was lit- erally roasted in an accident some seven months ago. On January 26 last Nellie, who had been idle since the summer season of opera at the Grand Opera House, this city, under the direction of Festivities at Winchester. James W. Morrissey, moved with her husband, Specia! Corresponiienee of The Exenine Star, Joun B. Cox. a repairer of musical instruments, Can Netos, ar Wiscursrer, into rooms at No.203 Broadway, Williamsburg. It July 26, 1891. | was a stormy, rainy day, and irs. Cox ge soak Sew York | ing w ward the div \ Sil eiecacey Ge Merk Sak Now Nev | i ice pat cioting wad casted ase ae troopers leave Winchester, where a more than | Hented oil stuve, with t¥O Darnore ablon, te pleasant time has been spent, and continue | dry herself. ‘The stove stood just out from the their route toward Washingtin. The first | brick fireniace, and as she stepped forward her ‘week of the tip haa passed away in a most sat-| foot exught in a strip of India saatting! laid in isfactory manner. The men have improved | font of the stove and she plunged forward - over the ato materially in health and just now present the | "Hor head struck the brick of the fireplace appearance of voterun campaigners. The rest | and stunned her. She lay across the stove un- at Winchester, with its lavish hospttality and | conscious for weveral minutes, while the famen © a . | enveloped her body. Soon the pain of burn- ae ao en Flaceredi he eae ing flesh drove her to her senses and she man- come chan; oto yo aged to raise herseif free from the stove and the cavalry st Winchester has been made ple upon the floor, where her husband, y the «ryest and fullest, but it is sini ne the paper gors not hee thove of the money-spend monet-earning portion of the community. advertisement in its columns therefore reaches .—into ta lasses, and into g as weil as the An tbe of everybody worth reaching. ON THEIR RETURN. Cavalry Troop A on the Way to Washington— Pleasant in levers war. The citizens | coming in from un errand. found her with two- to put the| thirds of her body a mass of burns Her face, have used every on soars ni hove suc. | Fight arm, lower Qirt of her left leg, and he: woopers under obligations a jay's | {et @xeaped the fire, but the rest of her Body ceeded in a wonderful manner. — Friday's aveiions dinks 08 meatiiatiore, public reception has been followed by an umber of less public _recept: where the Boys in blue numbered from one solitary trooper and the uncommunicative moon to @ round with a ball room aud champag A few siays Inter the sufferer was removed to the Brooklyn Homeopathic Dispensary at No. 294 South Lhird etreet, where she lay for two | months. She did not improve under the treat- ~ | mont there, which was to keep ber wrapped in F has been given the vie | bandages. “Her husband told me that en. Ordway's wish that | 4 strip of cloth seventy feet long was cheaters fair ones individ- | needed to bind her burns. While in the uaily instead of collectively. To the credit of | the New Yor’ and Wa-hington cavalry repre- sentatives, be ix said, that mech chances have not been negioeted and wi ounding ap time occurs on the return many a yellow lat band bras buttons, not speak of tions of tie buman anatomy known return boss bope and re earnest | that they leave behind pleasant ctions among both the male and female portions of Winclerter's poprlation. It ia cer- tainly save to say that “Winehester™ will orm tersign for free entrance into the Lospital the process of grafting tlesh was re- sorted to. Hits of flesh were taken from her | might arm and inverted in Luzned portions of |her body. The surgeons wanted to take » piece of flesh from her leg and apply it else- where, but she objected. Since leaving the hospital Mrs. Cox has been apationt sufterer at No. 264 Bridge street, where sho and her husband vccupy a voupie of rooms titted for light housekeeping. Lately Mr. Cox, who is ill with jaundice and kidney trouble, has been too sick to work at his trade {piun‘forte making, but repairs at his home ia musical instruments as are brought to = por as henrts, will be found missing. the cavalry a armory on New York avenue. Friday ° evening a nusaber of the command attended a | "Tie surroundings plainly showed the cou; dance at the rextience of Col. Richard Bret, | vicimitudes and Terentaed that they bed while Saturday @ party ate dinner with Mr. | at times without the actual nocessities of life. attorney of the Richard Byrd. the prosecntir me that he had beon obliged to county. The same night a number of festivities their trifies uutil they had jittle jelt and et in, while Pete di | they had flually apy to the Actors’ tained @ and | “ | Furd for aid. Dr. A. Koss Matheson, the fund physician in Drooklyn, is wow attending Mrs. Cox, and she {says that under his treatment she is fast im- proving. He keeps her free from bandages her burned flesh anointed, with oils and Her husband built the basket which this afternoon Prof. Hyde performed # lise Aindness at disner” A. RED LEITER TIME. Yestertay afternoou was an especiaiiy red letter time ar the The entire town of | St be cam Winchester seomed to have poured itself out | PTC %., ser bed clothing. The doctor celled om the r track. The grand stand wee | winie £ was in conversation with Mra. Cox. He ied with pretty girls and troopers making | said thnt in « short time he would graft the un- themselves ajereeable, and in this regard itmns: | Lealed burns with frog's shin and be thought be remembered tha: Capt. Ed Neamever and | that ina fow mouths Le would have his patient Maj. Petxotto, who has staid over with the com- | on her feet. mand, must be coraidered as troopers in the was a strong woman,” he said, “and full sense of the w: ihe oceasion for the | her vitality saved her life.” gathering we: the troo| invited. Cor the arranger were Capt, “This is the longest engagement you ever Inyed, isn’t it, Nellie?” he suid jokingly to his ich the te Picker was mts, while the judges Nalton. Capt enid the actress, “and I would like to break may contract.” Kioe | and Capt. Nell me that she was the daughter of starter Richard Wukes Ward, a captain in the Englich couree nay, and that she went on the stage when credit to the troop. - She sang with Emily Soldene in served after the came to this country in 1883. with Saddling © the troupe supporting Alice She was second. Pursuing contest two years with the McCaul Opera Compang, Kerr. second. Bareback race and for as long « time in Geo. O. Harr's Opera ti, second. Runnin, ficet: Duffy, back—Taroop. first: Donoven, + eup race—Tunnes, firs. Two bundred yard dash—Tinney. first, Shepherd, second. Slow “ jieott, ssccud. Hat raco— Company at the Cri os Su rion Iheater, Brooklyn. ries H. Jones, who sings the part of the tan in “The Tar and the ‘artar” at Paimer's Theater, was with Mrs. Cox in the MeCanll company and he ie interesting hime«if | in raising money for her among the profession. A subscription was also started for her benefit | in the “Wang” company and was contributed to by DeWolf Hopper and Della Fox, both of whoa were associates of Mrs. Cox in’ the Me- Call troup depart- | be ex- broken ment served a dinne calléd, and at 3o'elock cat and the troop agua p hi k the road. —_____ «e+. SARA BERNHARDT’S BIRTH. ut tents and t “here a recepti Nothing to Substantinte the Story That She in m Native of Rochester. Since the story from Oregon saying that Sara Bernhardt first saw dayligit in Rochester instead of in the shadow of the orient Roches- terians have been saying: “Here's hoping th great Sara did have the good luck to be born in Rochester.” The New York Sun'scorrespondent started out Saturday afternoon to find the former home of the xctress, and to find some old citizea who remembered to have carried a hod for her father, but the search in both in- stances was futile. In his perembulations he came across the summer lixr, who is probably more closely related to Mr. Keable of Portland than is the prima donna. The S. L. knew all | about it. “Oh,” said be, “that explams it.” Then ke began to weave a tale of how on her Inte visit to Rochester, mys- sly left her hotel disgusted, procured jaback end was driven through a sixth ward alley: that when the back stopped it was be- fore an old, tumbled-down rookery, and how, after walking around the place three times and shedding’ few tears, she re-entered the riven back to the hotel. If the ped when half way through the have been believed, or hud he ie that she went around the house only once before re-entering the hack. not so much snpicion would have been ‘srouved. AS a if Sara did go three times | Light Voting Keai Estate Transfers Notes. ‘(Correspondence 0. Tue Evening Star. Rocevinie, Mo., July 26, 1891. The democratic primary ele which took place in the several-listricts of this county yosterday, were slim 1 and but few votes were polled. The vote in Rockville dis- trict amounted to 191, allout one-fourth of the regular numler. In Potone district but eighteen votes were cast, and it is reported here today chat in some of the districts no elections were hei. For goreraor Hon. Spen- cer C. Jones regeived all the votes, having no opposition, and for clerk to the court of ap-| poals the eeu! Wells and J. | Frank Ford, for which the latter veceived at the polls here all but eight of the votes cast» While the election was in progress bere a} telegram was received from Frederick stating that the delegates from that instructed to cast for Mr. Jom ons, county were ix Brown for gover: Garrett counties w. known, but from w tice in ali former coat democrat is asking th help for Mr. J from them. About the only ue they appear to kave for Montgomery ix to furnish democratic major- al district. K no names ou the prituary tick wy general the delegat igin, for a vchester girl wouldn't dare to change her at this stage of Sara's cnreer. ut besides all this a search through all the city directories from the yeur 1545 to 2860 failed to reveal the mune “Fine Field,” “Kingsley Kirg.” oreven the name King borne by a plas- terer or mason. The only explanation of the Portiand story ia that Mr. Keable has had a e# as they tam choose. Out- | dream concerning his fair and wealthy cousin; anga weiabes us wanderings he has seen “Lost Aunt mbere of that party will at- * passing ber youthful days in a beauti- ts Pedidencew esas Phere: of flowers, end ins therefore concluded it must be the tlower city. tnet much from this county will be left free to cast their votes Mr. Edwa: the sou! oo ___ ‘The Anti-Foreign Riots in China.» Advices from China give further details of the anti-foreign riots in varions parts of north China. ‘The lntest anti-Catholic attack reported was made at Yaokno June 29. The father in charge fell on bis knees before the crowd and begged them not to maltreat hita, but hie doors | soon forced and everything was looted, udy, a puigter residing in ction of qown, met with a niay even- nga bad wound fects of which he yee the sight. teansfers of real estate bave the ofice of the cleré of the is county during te past the crowd passing the things from band to i in a chain. so that nothing might be The house was then set on fire. In Kiangsi, near Fiehow, four chapels have to Mary J. Kaemnerer, lote ten Echo, $1,425.97 we te: Milve Rock. lots af Glen Een an been destroyed in the last few days. ‘The Hi. Ginon and wife ti ward iH. Booth, | Laeariste expect daily to hear of the destruc- 2 ia block 9, 7 S Pack, Sai Seig | tion of ther establishment at Nanchang Fu. J. Jamison, execu . BR }Vhe chapel and school at Size Kow Hsen, as meres of lasud, @50 | well as the residence of the priests, were at- Jobu T. Viewon tacked, lovted and burned down June 26. 36,300: Bal Adisturbance hes tuken place in thé Pukien “ province. Iti stated that the rebels are sev. have cuptured the exe think it will be reigners in Canton to escape. eral thousand strong and city. The intelligent Chi ditlicalt for the aid wite ce 0 wqnare perches 97 and wife te Metre Jobn @ Bagger, D. Harian oliicn Investment Com; lots 7.8, section th Cnrrett Park, ee Tine | of seven mien and nine passengers was attacked mn 181, Garsett Park. Sulu. armen | Sbortly after dusk by five jurks containing i " rote Parke, e100, | STmed men on June 15 off the port of Pingho. The asrnult was resi for half an hour. wife fo Guion Miller, lots ted and * Herce fight raged ‘Two Passongers were killed Woodside, | Pawtong Saunas Rehan T Mise nal! ye stinkpots, two shot and three stabbed 20 len Echo. $500; sume to Bla.. |serivusly that they died within a few minutes, Sea ; The pirates seized the junk and sailed away - with ber. ‘ ———+e— Maryland's Primaries on Saturday. Montgomery county oa Saturday expressed itself enthusiastically in the primaries for Spencer C. Jones for governor. In Howard county Senator W. B. Peters was defeated in the second district by Mr. Rogers. Allegany county declared for Brown and Gor- man. Queen Anne’s primaries resuited in favor of | Brown for governor, Brown for state and United States Senator and Brown for state treasurer. Frederick instructed its delegates to vote as a Bnit in the state convention, and they were not further instructed. Caroline county is for Brown and Gadd. A Church Steeple Struck by During a heavy thunder storm at Greenville, how. LL © tion, $205.9: 20 acres of land, rinne C. MeLaug Finne ( laud, $3.200. Chas. Vinson. a colored man, was committed to Juil here yesterday, charged with the larceny of @ horses from Mr. Hilicary Myers of this coun.y. After his commitment he was granted @besring wad afterward released en bail for evar! t weather of the past week or d Fishzonn, 3,060; Julius Borer t nm, tract of land. $—; Cor- MecLaoghlin to Geo. J. Bond, tract of The extreme ten days has bad a very bad effect on the wheat erup that ie yet in the fields, causing it to sprout im the suck. 3. AM. a Car Bhope at Springfield Soid. The East street shops of Springield, Ohio, Bave beeu sold to the Cleveland Car | Pa., yesterday the tall steeple of the United Company, composed of Cleveland, New York | Presbyterian Church was demolished by light- and Chicego capitalists, who will organize | ning. Rev. Scouller was just finishing his ver- within thirty deys. The price agreed on is| Seem ef abet tte hantond poopie wweln tis 290,009, two-thirds of the appraisement, one- | building. greatest excitement prevailed Guleryomees money to be ‘paid in etaty fecautliseetn noes was only averted by the he cece a Spies put ne in Lame ———— Serra No one was number \gregation dispersed after thon at once employ a large hear veclog A junk containing three merchants, a crow | EDWARD MALLEY SUED. Another Member of a Noted New Haven Family is in Trouble. A member of the Malley family is again to provide New Haven with a sensation. Edward Malley has been sued for breach of promise by Mrs. Marie Reinhart. Coming as this an- nonncement does right after the suicide of Mrs. Christina Cramer, mother of Jennie Cramer, it Will again gause widespread discussion of the peculiarities of the Malleys, and tho conduct of the father and son since the finding of the body of the poor girl on Savin Rock beach. Edward Malley, or, ashe is more generally | known, “Old Ed.” Malley, is the father of Waiter Malley and the uncle of James Mal- ley. They are the young men, who, with Bianche Douglass, were tried ‘for causing Jennio Cramer's death. Edward Malley is rich. It is estimated that he ix a large owner of jew Haxen real estate, and his big dry store vields hima handsome income. Ho is over sixty years of age, though he looks to be not over fity. The plaintiff in the breach of romise suit was atone time « governess rr. Malley's house. She now lives in Ne York. She is described by one who knows her well asa remarkably handsome woman, cultured and intellectual, apparently thirty-five or thirty-eight years old. By birth she was an frish woman, She married a Gerpan named Reinhart in England. After living together » fow years they were divorced. She went to New York. The first wife of Edward Malle died about two years prior to the Savin Koc! tragedy. Mr. Malley’ married again in 1855. | 1Ls bride wasn young woman named Byrne, | who lived on Park avenue in New York with her grandfather, Michas! Byrne, xho had a cumulated @ considerable fortune in Cali- fornia. : She went to New Haven to live in the Malley mansion on Derby street. Bhe died in 1539, leaving two amall children for her husband to bring up. It was soon after her duath that Mr. Melley sought a governess for the babies. He found one in Mra. Marie Reinhart, who now suds him because, she says, he deceived her by promising to marty her and by caus ing her to drink much champagne. Accord- ing to information frnished, she lived in ‘Mr. Malley's house and “governed” his chil- SEIZED BY THE RUSH. ABritish Sealing Schooner Ordered Home by the War Ship Nymphe. ‘The sealing schooner E. B. Marvin returned to Victoria, B. C., Saturday right, having been seized by the American cutter Rush in attempt- ing to enter Bering sea after having been warned by the Rush at'Sand Point not to do so. The Rush chased her into Ounalaska, seized her and handed ber over tothe british wre ship Nymphe, by whom she was ordered horse. ‘The,Marvin brought news that on July 7 the sealer La Nymphe of San Francisco wes firod on by the Thetis between St. George and St. Paul islands. She tried to escape from the Thetis, but was brought up bya shot. An- Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder other schooner, name unknown. was also fired on, but succeeded in escaping. A few hours after the Marvin arrived echooner Walter AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. L. Rich entered the harbor, TOMOKKOW, | ‘The captain of the ich says he was about to enter Bering sea on July 23, at Unimak Pass en- trance to the sea, wien he was mot by the United States gun'boat Thetis and handed a copy of the proclamation. The captain was then warne consequences should he of : aba ignore the warning. The Rich cruised off the | on viehienmcr ULSD TONE TR ee pass for several days and then started for Vic- | 801, at SX U'CLOCK PM. the follows descrl H te in A in the “District of lorie. She got twenty-one skine after being | Couuma: cots isand Sh a end ai, iusauare Nat notified by the Thetis. oF ur ivinion of Chichester as por WATER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers XALUAULE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA. BEAUTIFUL CO. TAGE HOMES AT AUCTIO) BY virtue of deeds o trust dnly recorded in liber 1405, tolios 307 snd 310, respectively. one of the land records of the Disirict of Oolinbia. ahd at the request ron L. Green 8 subd: At 1 o'clock yesterday morning the schooner | lst of suid’ suouiviaion an att'y recorded. tm County Ainoke entered the harbor of Victoria. The Ber 8. ae ena Cae Peer ee captain reports that seventeen British and frassecotiages, = ae American sealing schooners were caught June 20 off Alitka bay by the United States steamer Thetis and warned not to, enter Bering sea on ain of instant seizure. The captain of the Kjnoks decided to abide by ‘the order and re- turned to Victoria, but soine of the schooners intended to try and enter Bering sea and hunt reals ou the Hussinn side. The Ainoka left Alitka bay June 23. m Sealim is certainly stopped in Bering séa, and all the Victoria fleets are now on the way home. The entrance to Bering sea iseffectually blocked and is now patrolled by five American and two British war vessels. The Iatter are the Nymphe and the Pheasant, and the United Stites war vessels are the revenue cutters Bear, Ruxb and Corwinand the gun-boate Thetis and Mohican. ierms: Oue-fourth cath, balance to suit the pur- chaeer. posit of $100 will be rquired chee h piece of property at the time of sale." All convey ano- ing and recording ot the cost of purchaser. Terie to ‘ousp ted With Within teu day4 aiter sale, otherwise ‘Ustees reserve the TurLt to resell the property at vink and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur HAY, ‘Trastecs. EL O'G. CALLAGHAN} 1425 New York ave, 4g-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, JULY SIXTH, same hour and piace. By order o: tue trustees. ‘HE ABOVE SALE 18 PORTPONED UNTII skTcKba ELEVEN place. ¥, JULY ELEVENTH, sae iow Liy7-addes "by order ot the trasteos” THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTI sETURDAN SUby MicH TENTH same hour and Place. SALB POBITIVE. By onder of the trustees. dyLi-déede —— dren for about six months. She left mddenly, returning to New York, where she is now living. that she intended to sue Mr. Malley at It sais that time for breaking hie agreement made when he engnged her as governess, But she didw't. She waited uutil a few months ago, when she went to New Haven and made a statement to Layer Charles 8. Hamilion, on the strength of which he drew up a complaint against Mr. Malley, making the more sentimental and in- teresting charge of breach of promise to marry, and demunding several thousand dollars dam= ages. ‘The papers have been served upon Mr. Bialiey. It is understood that Mrs. Reinhart asserts that Mr. dialley is the father of her child, which was bora while abe was living ins boarding house in New York. She is said to have sub- mitied letters to her lawyer, written to her by Mr. Malley, in which he admits the child’s pa- ternity. These letters, it is said, also contain an agreement to marry her, and refer to in- closures of money in amounts ranging from §20 to $50. ——___+e+ -____ THE CONVICTS AT WORK. They Go Back Unaccompanted by Troops and the Latter Return Home. The convicts recently forcibly removed from the mines at Coal Creek and Briceville, Tenn., are again at work, having been taken back on Saturday without the aid of state troops. Gov. Bachanan accompanied the prisoners and saw them safely back in the mines. He left Knoxville Saturday afternoon for Nashville and promised to call a special session of the legislature by September 15 to consider the lease system. The feeling of the miners in east Tennessee and eastern Kentucky is any- thing but that of harmony and good will to- ward the state officials. They feel that they have failed in their efforts to have convicts re- J. The situation is not one of b owing to new guardsat the convict mine the dissatisfaction of mauy merchants farmers who are not miners but financially in- terested. Jt will be with dilticuity peace is kept. The state troops have gone totheir homes throughout the state aud will be kept in readi- ness to return if called for. The stockade now Leing erected at the com- pany’s mines will soon be completed and if the contract is carried out the convicts must be putto digging coal. This cannot be done without te uid of troops and the scenes of the st few days seem provable. ‘The residents of east Tennessee are against the convicts work- ing, but the people of middle and west Ten- nesace are inclined to meke it « politieal mat- ter, aud talk as fiery as that indulged in in the sixties is otten heard by members of all politi- cal purtics. the meantime the commerce of the city of Knoxville bas resumed its normal state and all is quict on the streets. POLITICS IN ENGLAND. Effect of Sir Charles Foster's Death—Liberal Success and Home Rule. ‘The death last night of Sir Charles Foster, member of parliament for Walsall, England, is not likely to lead to an exciting contest. The conservatives may contest the borough asa matter of form, but as it has been steadily liberal nnder nil administrations for fifty years, it is not likely that there will be any change now. Nevertheless, old Sir Charles will be missed in parliament. He was one of the land marks, having represented Walsall since 1952. He was not an aggressive partisan, and it has been hinted that only his personal attachment to Mr. Gladstone, who made him a baronet, kept him from Joining the ranks of liberal unionism. His death is the removal of another of the men who, with Mr. Gladstone, serve tolink together the whigs of the past with the radiculs of the present, and to keep the moderates aud extremists together under one party guidance. Atthe last election Sir Charles was returned unopposed. In 1885 he had a vote of 5,112 against 3,435 for the conservative candidate. ‘A prominent liberal member of parliament created something of a surprise in Irish circles Saturday by his opinion, openiy expressed, to the effect that the recent liberal success boded no good to the enure of Irish home rule and that, notwithstanding Mr. Gladstone, the lib- erals in the next parliament would not showa majority for any Dill giving Ireland w separate government. He suid substantially thet En- glish liberals were resolved to prevout the Noman hierarchy in Ireiznd from ruling that country and only deference to Mr. Gladstone prevented a formal declaration on the subject; that the large liberal majority in North Cam- bridgeshire reaily meant that the home rule question was out of the way and the liberal- Uniouists 40 regarded it and were returning to the party fold.” The liberals bad simply got buck their own, for they carried the district in 1895, before the liberal-union split. ‘This view, thouzh not so openly expressed, is undoubt- ediy held by many of the leading liberals in parliament. ——-—+e-_____ Senator Quay Has No !ntention of Resignt: Senator Quay late Saturday night, at his home in Beaver, Pa., was shown the dispatch |from Philatelphia which stated that intimate | political triends of the Senator's throughout | the state suid he was determined to resign his | seat in the United States Senate upon the ineot- ling of Congress in December next. When jasked if tatement was true Senator Quay replied: “It's a fake pare and simple. I have not so much as thought of it, and really I don’t see why the story was started, for there is no foundation for it whatever.” piceebttse ss so Gov. Pattison Will Testify. Gov. Pattison has written a letter to the council's investigation committee of Philadel- phia, in whick he says that he has been in- formed that the chairman of the committee mailed him a letter on the 22d instant, request- ing bis appearance at a meeting of the com- mittec on the 4th. The governor says he has not yet received the letter. He says that it will give him great pleasure to be present at any meeting of the committee if given reasonable ;notife as to the time and place of such | meeting. — Formerly Well Known in Washington, John T. Stevens, aged thirty-two, one of the | best known telegraph operators in the coun- try and Associated Press operator in the Evening Reporter office. Woonsocket Mass., died suddenly at his home in that ez. | .2-e:- day of heart failure. During President .icaur adininistration Le was for a time sloorkeeper of the press gallery in tho national House of Rep- resentatives. Juilge Hiram £. Clark, » well-known retired x and historian of Jamestown, N.Y., died at the House at Provincetown, Mass., Sa! night, aged seventy-five. He jadge oars the \- ireccresigeraimes Lockport und Uties, He was Washington cor- repos it of California papers years ago, and York fe-THE ABOVE. SALE IS POSTPONED ON A Seong the ramus auURSpat, SULE wits. 5 , sare Lour and place. Syzodede “eho 7 order of the trustees. tw-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED O® AC- ant of the rain until MONDAY, JULY 1WENTY- SEVEN [HL ame bourand place. os ene te ler rustees, ANOTHER AMERICAN CARDINAL. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, It 1s Thought, |. Wear the Red Hat. News comes from Rome, says the New York Heraid, that it is practically settled that before the end of this year another cardinal will be named for the United States. No hint has yet Jyté-dkds ‘CANSON BROS., Auctioneers, enon pth and D sta. n.w._ will be selected for the honor. Speculation on 15 <1OWN. the subject is rife among the Catholic papeas. Elbe hon 38d Toe tye See aS ier tee ios ‘The Herald goes on to say ‘the land recorus of the Dist It is generally supposed that the wearer of the red hat will be a western man, althougn Archbishop Williams of Boston is said to have achanee. The most prominent of those men- tioned for the honor are the Most Rev. Peter R. Kenrick, archbishop of St. Louis, and the ‘Moat Rov. John Ireland, archbishop of 8t. Paul, inn. Archbishop Kenrick will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his consecration as a bishop next November. He is in his eighty-fitth year, and those who think they know say that that fact alone will prevent his promotion. Another thing which, it is thought, will militate against him in Kome is the remembrance of his objec- tion, in the vatican council of 1870, to the dogma of papal infallibihty. Hisobjection was not to the truth, but the inopportunencss of the doctrine. When it was defined he at once accepted it. Archbishop Ireland, “‘the Father Mathew of the west,” isregurded by many as the future cardinal! When in Kome in 1887 he and Bishop Keane of Richmond drew up a report for the pope on the subject of the Catholic University in the United States. He wus one of the most active workers in the establishment of the university at Washington. He is an able orator and conversationalist and au ardent advocate of temperance. In the vat- ican council of 1870 he was the accredited rep- resentative of Bishop Grace. While there he made many friends by bis earnestness and elo- quence. Archbishop Ireland was born in Burnchurch, county Kilkenny, Ireland, oa September 1, 3 ISLS, ON MONDAY, NTY. | SEVENTH DaY 01 Y. A.D! INO. AT. SIX | O CLOCK P.M, all those ‘Pieces or parcels of land juste and be.ny ih Uniontown inthe county of Waal i, istrict of Coidinbia, and known upon the ground plat or plan gi wad Uniontown ss and bene lots numbered ‘tive Luudred wnd minety-cicht (Subs) five hundred and ninety-nine (500) and six hundred (Goo), together With all and siucwar appurtcnanee, Priviiezes, unproveweuts and other heredi ments w the same beicnging or in anyWise appertaln- ing. balance in six, twelve and Ls, notes to be given bearing G per cent per anuuni, interest payable semi-annually, end to pecured by deed of trust on cash. at option of purchaser. quired at tine of riser" obat days, oti the property chaser alter & Pegs t5Kd or all deposit of €200 re- Couveyaucing, &e.. at Dur ‘With fn Biteen ue right to resell the risk and come OF te ueauiting pur- je days udvertinnnient of sch Twease 1D, tothe nowabaper rub tase inW -Ruipaton, D. Ce WEN! ERGMAS Jylbd&ds CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER,) Trustees. JRATCLIFVE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, GUOD THREE-STORY FRAME HOUSE, BAC BULLDI UMBER 1710 MASSACHU- hats AVENUE NORTHWEST, TUBE RE: OVED. Ou MON DAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTIETH, | 1891, at £1X O'CLOCK. we will offer for sale in front y frame house, to be in slay 03 $31 KAICLIEFE, DARR & CO., ‘Auctionedis, “THE ABOVE SALET3 POSTPONED ON AC. TOF THE RAIN UNTIL MONDAY, JULY SEVENTH, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. © RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Auctioneer Lernin to. jytb-deds FUTURE DAYS. WEEKS & 00., auctionsers, 1838. “His parents emigrated to the United | pnuG sTORE AT AUCTION, NO. 1415 7 STREET States when he was a boy and settled in St. RVLTBLASI, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, JULY Paul, Minn., where he received his early edu-| BENTH SINTH, AT VEN OCLUCK (A. au cation. He then went to France and continued | Or rratb. WITH FIXTURES, AS ANY Ee his studies and returned to St. Paul in 1461. TREY. JF SOT SCLD IN THAT WAY WILL He was ordained tothe priesthood on Decem-| BF DISHOSED OF iN DETAIL: MUST BE SOLD: ber 21 of the same year by Bishop Grace. During the war he was chaplain of the 1itth Minnesota regiment. In February, 1475, he was chosen to succeed Bishop O'Gorman 1n the v but through the efforts of bishop Grace tie Appointinent was canceled and he was nomi- gy TINE UNL MRS Ree [208 E Wace CHANCERY SALn OF VALUABLE LOT, IM PROVED BY TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Nu. adecree of the Bupzeme Court of the By virtue nated coadjutor bishop of St. Paul and ¢ District of Colmusbie, reg Hacks 6 No. 13,282, erated on December 21, 1875. He succeeded to | TY Sti at wablc auction, tn f tae Oe the see of St. Paul on July 31, 184, and was | PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. MeL f raised to the urchiepiscopal dignity on May 15, | ulx.v'sion of orwinal 2 ton, “With Clue 1} 1898. Tirnis, ds preacri ed by te e-third of ise OMey to be paid in cash, of whieh & de 2100 uust be inade at tie Ume or sule, and | isi six, twelve eect the pur- ay of sale and Be Sold will be taken, ‘at the o, clon uf tie asor. Al recording at if toss Soupued with iu tem days trom sale the truss tee reserve the rucht to resell at the Tier ana cost of thedefwultine purchaser utter teu days’ advertisenent, IRVING WILLIAMSON, dos Louisien BERNARD LEON AK a THOS. E. WAGGAMA. THE HANOVER MUKDERER. Montreal Detectives Believe That Almy is Still in That City. Detectives at Montreal say they are positive that Frank Almy, the New Hampshire mur- dorer, is in the city and has not left by any of the ocean steamships, clthough rumors to the Intter effect have been current. In proof of this they say that the gold ring identified as his by the American detectives now at Montreal was sold ina second-hand store long after the departure of the steamer Mongolian, in which he is said to have escaped, he dominion it- migration agent says that aman who he is al- most certain was Almy applied to him on Wed- Tor EXECUTOR'S SALE Ov EMOPERIY. BEIN VAL 1G HOUSE No. 235 N THE CITY OF W UABLE IMPROVED 235 STREET ‘ASHING- AY, SHE THIRTIETH DAY OF AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M, in front of AU offer for sale ion the 1s EW nesday for work or aenstance, first claiming sart of iot 9, im square N: ihyton, that be had just come from England, but sub- | oto; Hein 20, set on fe se a sequently admitting thut he wasfrom the United | stautia, Urick awe line house of tree stones ad taee States. ment, 12 rues, a. ‘Terms: ler nprowenuents. One-iiird casit, balance in one f sale, secured perty. or all east, at pus 00 ‘requtrrd att vinpuied With within twellty da) s oF rig! reserved to resels at risa and cost. of uefaulting Por ‘Loser after three days’ advertisement In sous ewe: Paper pub.isved in Wesiinsion, D.C. All couveyane: yg and recording at purchasse's cost. JAMES L. NOMKIS, Executor sy20ra Cor, sth dnd’? ats, Bow, PEXeANEON BROS. Ai nd two ee Views From the Silver Country. A few days ago. the Denver Times addressed the following circular to the repubiican editors of Colorado: First. Are you in favor of the re- nomination of President Harrison? Second. If not, why not? Third. Who is your favorite candidate for President? A great many replies have been received, 75 per cent of which give Blaine us the favorite, 23 per cent for Harrison and the rest scattering. From the letters it is seen that the opposition to Harrison is on ac- count of his well-known anti-silver views., oe Tctionuers, ‘Oth and D'ste. mow. E OF VALUABLE IMPROVED SITUALE ON “THE NORTH. OF M AND EIGHTH STREETS NOKPAWEST, KNOWN AS “GOCKELERS Bakeny.” By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Cour? of the CH*NCERY, §, MEAL EST. EAST CORNEL PPXCANSON BROS, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ke. ON TU! RiGHTH, LOCK, 4 OOM, CONSISTING TN PART OF PARLOR AND BED ROOM SUT OM AND Ki1C1 OBLS, LOUNG: EsATORS, FOLD! AND COLTON Ni DOUNTEES, DESI ALNESS, ike. SHO! CASES, 8, BUGGIES, By & Koss, CORNER NINTH AND D STREETS NOKTHWEST, ee eee —> FUTURE DAYs. TOR RAtcurre, parr 2 00., Auctioneer, Abs sia GHTS AND SOE BRACKE DS AT AUCTION. aro” MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST THIMD, Al cy Lge within o@F sees ros ania av 5 ssortnient of Coamieaers etd Hi Parties vulding amd i search of caged fei ci Pesdy for inepection BATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Aacticureie, ED Ne a Sek or: Shee ENTEENIM AND D STRERTS SORTRWEST By virtue of aiecres of the Supreme Court of the strict of Columbia yesecd, in BS Fad, wherein. Asa Whitenend se ‘con pi Ponce dT Nabipctom ofa are datendauin Twit er ‘Se at pubite euction. in front of the Preanises, oe DA\. THIRD Dat OF AUGUST. AD) One #t FIVE O'CLOCK PAL, lot one (1), ia square ous hundred an seventy-two (1st), im the’ cay bt ineton, District of Columt Raid ot fronts Sicha on Lsth area and 45 seat om D siswet w ‘erms of sale as prescribed by the decree \UMAS DOWLING & SON. x One third of the purchase ioney im cash apd the res ae lanents, payable Peeps ie! and two Years trou the day of male with interest, me Stine dees of, trust upon the property. or a Pt ton ut the purchaser. Aslepusit ot be required when the property isatruck of te: sale to be complied with inten days {rou day v! sale OF Property resoid af risk of detau ting purchaser. comveyancing at Sogt of the pur beser BHOLES. frostes, dy21tkds 40 Stat Bow. Ratcurrs, pak MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF GOODS, BEING THE ENTIRE C A DWELLING ON MASSACHU ORTHWEST, REMOVED JOUMS FOR CONVENIENC! AMONG THE COLLECTION WiLL HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE, C; ANG TOP DESKS, 11 Ee x a hee aan 9 COUCHES, SESTEL » Pritt ORS, WALNUT, CHEN), ASH AND Wat ye 5 OBES, S AND OTHER MALTRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS. BALL FUKNI Ris iG CHAIRS, ‘CHI SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION fi A AND ra om TAPESTRY, INGRAIN AND HEATING STOVES, ONE TALLY SEW GAs STOVE, Eircues ae KITUEN kegtisrres, ac, TO BE ©OLD AL AUCTION ON TRE FIRST AND. SECOND FLOOKS 6! our salen rooms, @2) Penney! SULA TWENTY LIGHT, | boginging et EER UL CWESTY-VIGHIE, » beginning The ccods are now arranged andrea for ing St RATCLIFFE. DARH & C0., Ade ‘PP RUSTEES' SALE OF G_ass FACTORY. ‘The undersiened, under a deed of trust, wil pubile auction at tee court house in. ou TUESDAY TWENGY-FiGh Hd TWiLVE O'CLOCK. ine Factory. sholudis in fee, extending to melt water large brick, metai-roof xlase facto: feet long, mise teet wide, sixteen Ine! lucer at each end; ior sets anneal steaus euxine, &o. : lace Jucking und store trainway, bowing uinching, Hue Klin. lare ot of P. easy reach abundantiy. ‘Deruis: One-tuird ea! Fuller particulars. airew COLUMBIA STREET PAND 464 ct seq... one Of the land reco: uinbia, shi at the request ort by, We Wil sed at pusic auction premises on THURSDAY, JU. A.D. isi. at HALE-vAST FIVE the} pansy! situate and be: Distriet of Columbis Jot fitteen (15 au o ay certain ot {200), 58 the sae is reconted in Liber C 7, ohw of the recori# of the surveyors Diktrict, together with the tinprovetien’ i ce rtainine. Yai in uu, payable tured by deca of trust on th ailcash, at the option of the pure $200 1€4) tuna of «ale. complied with in L Erustecs rem=rve the rucht Fisk aud cost of defituitiag purchaser aft advertiseiient of = Usted im washington, D.C. JOSEPH R. EDSON, HAKLES B. BAILEY,| 478, 11,15,188'22-5t $@-ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN THE propery ser. A ‘Terms of ea im some newspa} Conveyaucig, & I nell at ¥, LNSTANT, i the property of the An- ie round witha dapding wharf: ‘Dx nin nd ‘ovens, rooms, waltiuited conven.ehoes for shipment ‘by rail or water: tem daily trains: test cinss sand and oyster shells for lume in balance in one amd two years, J. = SRUIWELASDS“} Trustees, _Sy14-007t ‘Annapolis, Ma. Dexcansox BROS., Auctioneers, ‘Wh dnd Dots. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Si OTHWEST, B QAND NINTH AND TENT Wirtue of a dead of trust, recorded tn Liber No. ‘the party, ia trout LY LWENTY- LOGE + the followine described laud and prenisés, ine in the city of Washington. in the nd known and distia-wslied as in Janet H. Durrow's sulxiivision of square threw hundred and siaty Ave B.. folio for said ways, eune- ng hiuth, Priviloxes and appurtenances to the six and ites {0 Lear interest ot fa to be days troin day of sae, otherwise Fesell the property at tii five day: per pub- § Trustees. ABOVE s postponed until TUESDAY, JULY TWENTY- EIGHTH TSU ts our anal piac. ted CHES B BATLEY,; Trustees, PATCHBFE, DAKR & CO., auenoneers On THUKSDA’ THIRD, Inp1, \ APELNOON, JULY T' at SIX 0 sale, in frout of the pre-oines, LOY QUARE 808, balance in one Terms to be comp ved st of the ‘at yar i conveyan. at the cont of the purchases? dy “HATCLIFEE, DARK & CO., count of the EL els RATCLIFFE, DASRE HTH DAY OF JULY. 1891, same hour ana p DESIRABLE, THREE-STORY AND MANSARD KOOP BRICK. HOUSE, “NINE ROOMS ATE. MODEEN IMPKOVEMENTS, NO. #20 FIFTH STE! THEAST. NTY- Ww CLOUR: Wwe ‘will fer for and two fmecare:} biy deed of trust ou the Prop- 20) required at the time th m ten days, other- Mise right ceperved to resell tae property's the Fak er ve days’ per pub- ing and Aucts, rain until TUESDAY, TW BENNINGS, D.C., quest of the part revy.de lnade mM the une, tue Wue Tish pained, will selt af Public austen. tees on TUESDAY, JULY WEN r Lock BM. the Sheriff estate or “Baas venture, ws of tis siistivision Cooke im tie Sarv saya District ze Tully located and which iwust be paid Of sale, to ve secturod by tue J interost at 6 Of trust on ti ‘or sal Pouaser § RON centirou: the day of sale, i PRUPerty 80 Couveyanrimw and recording a tie cost oF ‘Terms 0. saw District of Columita, passed the twenty-second day of i D. Ins ity cause nuunber {- etal. aze complainants ant are defendants, the under Managers Iovited In. The newly organized Actors’ und Managers’ | Binuie'¢. Gocke.er ot fe yobhie auction, te tiene of Protective League held a meoting last week | fuer uises, on WEDNESDAY, THE FIPTH DAT in New York city, with President Klaw in the sche golctine asians sora chair. A constitution and by-laws were adopted by which theatrical managers are made eligible to membership with full privi- leges. The object of the leagus is to settle all theatrical disputes ont of court and by arbi- tration. Any actor who disobeys this rule will be boycotted. Any manager who refuses to submit to an arbitrated decision forfeits a bond of $250, half of which xoes to the actor who is thereby forced into court. Managers who for mi the city of Wesiiukton, D. C.: Vart of urie- reo (4) in square tour Lundred and twenty- inning forthe sauce ut the southwest corner of sald "sqnare and runuin? then:e along the north ling of Matreet east twenty-one (21) feet eight (b) incues, theuce north to the Fear line of muid fot, thence due west twenty-one (21) tect eight (S) inches fo ivith street, and thenco soutu to" the place or ins. Of aulo ns prescribed by the decree: One-third the balance in two equul installivents at one arg, Witt Intercat irom tiw day ot auc, to Le sectirud oy adeod of trust upon the premises sold, of all casi, at the vption of the purchaser. A deposit ry vith i lollars: i be required st the: get to pay salaries ‘will be denit with in tke “ss deta Euhion’ “Twenty-five. [pereons attended the sauce ena recording atthe Trust S434 ats mew. ATOLIFTE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES' SALE OF FRAME COTTAGE ON SCOT! AVEN N£AR SEVENTH STREET. By vistuo of s deed of trust, «uly rovorded in Liber No. 1408, fou etseq., One of the iaud records tor the District of Colma and at the request of the Party sectired the-oby, we will veil at puis auc Liu sront of the premises, on FiGDAY, SEVEN DAs OF AUGUST, Av. 181, at SLX O'CLOCK P. M.. the following deger:bed real estate, situated in the of Washington, lisirict of Columbia, to wit: ot min be ed (Wenty-six (.U)in 8. J. Gass" subdi- vision of lut No. two (2) in Geo:re Baylor's sinalivision Of a pert of wirat or end called Yiecsant Plaine, to: | wether with the improvensents, &e. 4 Tenus: One-thira cash, the nee in one and two Years. U percent interest, payaule soml-angually, so cured Ly deed of trust upon the premises svid, oF all casi, & the option or the purchaser. A deposit of F200 requires at the time of sale. If the teruss ot saie aro we Ciena with eel aye ty ges dsy of ate the trust-cn rea rye tun rare to resell the kt the Fisk aud cost of the deta iti purcbaser ieer after five days’ advertisemout of mich Tessie 1 acuie mews: fa yom spare Washington, D.C. Allconveyancing Tecurdatat the cost of hg pln ager. jyttkds “HK. WILLAKD, —"j Trustees. | Fee & SLOAN, Auctionsers, meeting, including Holand Reed, Neil Burgess, J. K. Emmett, Arthus Rehan and W. H. Hose. Another meeting will be held on August 7. sicher ma tas Tenny and Longstreet Matched. Pulsifer's Teuny and Dwycr's Longstreet have beer: matched to raco oneand one-quarter miles over the Morris Park race course on July 30 for $5,000 a side. The esociation is to add $2,500. The match is a certainty, as the owners have signed @ contract. Both horses are to carry 126 pounds. a Boulanger Still Has Friends. A Boulangist demonstration held yesterday in Paria wns attended by 4,000 persons. M. Deroulede, in a speech, eulogized the steadfast patriotism of Gen. Boulsuger. A resclation was put demanding that the French govern- ment recall Ambassador Herbette from Berlin and that the government treat Germans in France as the Germans treat Frenchmen in Alsuwece-Lorraiue, but the resolution was frou the day 01 ae, vise rustces reserve the eli again at the rise and of the ([BUSTEES' SALE OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND AT FRONTING OK THE SHERIFF ROAD, HIGHLY IMPROVED. By virtue of a deed of trust de wemnber 4, 1890, and dary rec 104,006 of the laud re: ‘and at the re- is vecorded in Liver, Gov. rd, No. 1, folio 5, one Syrorded in Laver Gov. Bhepherd. No. 1, fai 6, one Lhe property ts improved by comfortabie frame divelline of elit rooms fu nod conditions beaut fot oly 1a large quantity of bea TUE trees, well, shaded, &e., do. truuts che Sueri Fou, is susceptioie of division with prof, ands shioré waik front the etation. Terms of sale: ue thoussnd dollars eash, @200 of le. and thie valance juree Years fro the day 2 to tue satisfaction uf the frustees. or all cunu, at the option of the purchaser. the purcheser. to Ue complied with within ten days right to yarchaser tn de- fault. MARION DUCKETT, ¢ LEwis FOuD, a 4y16-10t GI7 F st. u.w., Washington. D.C. FUTURE DAyYs. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, BILLIARDS, THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE KIRKWOOD BILLIARD PARLORS, CORNER OF FIF- TEENTH AND G STREETS, AT AUCTIC EMBRACING IN PART: ON. 3 Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Billiard Te- os Ih pertect oRter. guvol Tabs Std So soe of Pool Balls, sete ot Bullard Bali o: nea Cavs, itacks, Counters, &c- 27 Wainut High Cusirs. 4 Walnur Tables. J Ent Clock buperior Wainut Buffet. (n THURSDAY, JULY THIRTIETES | meseing at P2.N O'CLOCK, we shall the above establishinent. It will who.e, ant if net s0scld will then ‘tho’ 4 | 2 “The only reason for selling is that Mr. Kirkwood is giving up that branch of his business. ‘Tere cash. yzi-cts LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctionosrs. ‘ERE: ALE BY AUCTION OF ENE w PWO.87 OEY SIS. LOO BEd TH MODERS | TMEKO. TRERTS NOuAIsT. ais THURSDAY AFTERNOO: THIER’ AGL aL FIVE O'CLOCK, we wil been Palir LOTS. wu LE, TOP CHANPER SUITES. MARDI drowned in an uproar. Afree fight onsued,a| JET AND PIER MILHORS, WALN! crowd of anarchiste entering the meeting hall! RVRAPARR AME, FABLIC WALNUT oBisa: aud putting the Boulangista to rout. SEEDERS ei MLSS par PS = TE TAS! * VAMLOR SUITI. RED RO ‘Wayman Given 40 Days More of Life. = RE onaton, ODD PIECES, a, Bear beet Application baring bees made for executive | _on WEDS? SDAY. JULY EWENTY.NINTH, 1801, clemency in behalf of Samuel E. Wayman, | [oui THINTEENTH STREET tebtten Seek sentenced to be executed on August 5 next at | seis northwest, wo will sell above goods, Geneseo, N. ¥., for the murder of Emery) jygatw LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers. ‘Thayer in 1885, Gov. Hill has granted « respite ee 25 Years inthe Busines, 30 Yasin he Basineen, M4" oFFice, 1400 street yw. ° Deonstfare: Non 13 sod LST aneeree for sixty days. ‘Washington, D. C. ssi ‘ell, in front of the Sythe MP age tora pes ee ne in fiteen, coat of defsu.timg purchaser ___ EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. LANDS QEFICIER Ty ACADEME) rs Sand PREPARATORY USitERSI ES cot id daly st lus SCHOOL OF LAN: CONS. Ave 3y23-ime FOERBED 1b i804. = THE SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘National Bank of the tn the Sqpeolot Suorttand td Zypewnting, dap and even School of business Practice and Accounts, Prac- Engusu, Rapid writine, Mechanical and “Ar hie tectural Drawing aud Ciwit Service Tfaipitut will te: Ls atic Year Of DLA? on eptember 1. ‘Seasions. “Applications tece: Mme DARESEY'C SPENCER, LL.B. 3 c gy22_+ Mrs SALAA SEH acEL. LL SUMMER GALF PRICK. —THi BOF. @ Protas In compliance with urgent requeais of wed at any Principal. 80 carn to Ses Se oats MOLLELL, bee bad 12 "moda, are eee a ies mre ave foe so! 45 years wil tie most celeorsted €200,.000 worth cx ational inners teria, “We Twierongea. Mire. J., 410 W ADHINGTON CONSLAY AIT => iti wt. organ, Voie, voll, fates.” OE BULLARL, (COLOMBIA COLL Zck or comainnce, {2d La ave., oppomite city post office. Summer wenwons’ teeiy stie Ss Kates reduced Courses 1p Business, rnx.ini, shorthaud ald iype- Writing. "Circulars ob apy ication C.K URNER. AM, CE, Prin CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, S12 Massachusetts ave, For Youus Undies aul Littee ‘Will reopeu Sept. 14, 1591 autetr (CIEL SERVICE | EXAMINATIONS. —SUCCENS- tui preparation, fuil smiorustion, ~ irletiy cont dential private lessons in all branches of a ae education. Spe ial atieution to those whose ear, cation has been nevecied. Preparation for o West Point, Annapolis ana’ all exauinatious. be Weitine Gene. om. Wo ELYNN Ala dvy iuetiture, estabiisied 1878, 8. w. cor. bth and K sis. aw. dels" Tae sentirz scuoot or LANGUAGES. 723 1th at. nw. Open all summer. Lower sununer rates. Preparing for collage a spectaity. : Branches: New York, Boston, Philadel Searo, Paris Borji, London, “A‘bv shiniues tical ay ASOT} Park, 3: 3 M 18S BALCH'S CIV IL SERVICE INST Vusimere coliewe. 12; 10th st... ‘pared successtully for GV Bervice, OUT OF WASHINGTON. ROANOKE CoLLEs: ‘SALEM, Vat ‘Buth year. waboratery, good’ inorais Stoo 204 (iumrasiees, staid,” Radian “Territry. Siexste am data trated ~ataiogue aud utistrated boon aboot sasean tree Address JULIUS D. DEEHEK, Premuent. jyzi-eout S* 3gHAS Collies. saat ‘MD. ‘Season commences nib Excellent 2 Lory Schoo! attached ior boys LZto 16. BPECIAL AGTes iON GIVEN 10 THE PREYAKATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL As uk Address the President, THOMAS FELL,LL.D.,PH.D. ae -_ NEW WINDson cOLLece. ,INDSOR FEMALE. WINDSOR BUSINESS. 5 Full_ courses . wtthe and . Also thor. degrees, ach Spspe Sepigiiter for Au. Her, AM JELLY, Arak, D. D., Prewdent, by New Windsor, md. FHAGESSIOWS SEMINARY COMPRISES KEE Mar Cgiewe and Music and Art Conservatory. A ieading scnvol tur iris. Send for catciowue. Kev. C. L beeps, AM. ALD., President, Hageriown, a ‘HE _FUEDENICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL berth its forty-eight semicn Septesber 16, NL dor vataiocue apply to WILLIAM H. Pon Sbed, A-M., LL'D.. Freterick, Md. dys AKYLAND, CHARLOITE HAL 4—CHAR- 2M oite ia Scuool, St. Alary’s county, Md. —invl, Aitustion ansurpsssed for heath, thorvuch eaulish, Classical, “siathenuatical, Couucrial wud Muitary courses. " Boani and tuition, inc,adins wasbins, tte. Sd) Tumminlied oui, gigi, dor tera Of teu won Aisthecssion Sepremuer 7. Lupurtant special circ jar on appucation. =. W. slevEsakh, Pruscipa., dy Sew, s,:ucue (HE ecranaTORY ScHCOL FOR LEIGH UNIVERSITY is the only school recouuuended aw such by R.A. Lam- berson, LL. D., premdent of the Lehleh Uuivers.ty (oue of the Gest echnical aud classical iustitat-cme OF the country,oflering ites tuition to a.).and the acuity Of Lenuga Culversity. For catalogues W. ULRICH. 2h. D., « Je17-e020t Principal, 26 Now st., setiileuen:, Pa MAELE Woop Issrricre, coxcorpvitie, Fa. $100 per Fear. One of the leat schools to in.use with energy and to teach loys tbe practical duties of life. Boye under 13 years, © delicous J. SHOKILIDGE ile), A.M.,Prin. OUNT HOLLY (N. J.) ACADEMY FOR BOYS. Between pis and New hors. Hea:tutai, euprdl, homede. Education with iormation ol cunt acters Coliege Saupersear HeNnE WaLHADT tino. Ene Fifty-third Scientific and Technical School. | Thorvuw courses in general Std lied chouustry and sliwwering. Cobturs dewree Of gradunte “iu actadenne ‘course, ais ntrees of bachelor of science and civil eugumest in tecumical Courses. Au expenses, incduing clothing aud inci Storage for the lout years, @xtlusivest owas - ior joa sive Of OWA. Ny ibeoiue year. State Military, Thorough, » GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt, OCKLANE (SCHOOL FOX GULLS, RANDY As. “Thorviuca tratuinge in ved ‘at, with the id: euce, as far as: ‘ole wovermiuent. 46 Sumber isluuuted For citculars and further saforiue ou address HENRY C. BALCOWLLL, A. Bt. (vaie), Sandy Spring, Md. sei dna” Sitownr teas eect year pepien eaptenoat ts: term, ($250: siisntuer session, July 1. gud. or carculars to SISTER SUPERIOR. Eedeied POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. S“verianaines sunday, Tusedas cna Teuretay eek ver, ro Ruts ae far an Colonial Hac Colton a, Lecusrats omint Kerry, Currioman, Sauth creek, Coan Yeocomiec rivers. Fare, . So cemte- second= Clana, 30 coute. NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND PINEY sot ace Stcaiger LADY OF THE LAKE. Fare (€1.50. Round’ Tt wt. SATURDAY. Spa “Lighted wa electricity and ‘Fe- Cluuing penis and sinie npsnee'Sis aor aed aoe tie ALFRED WOOD, @. T. A. 4y20. TEAMER T. Y. WSN 71H S) Sontag and Weduecaay ats pe st, whart.—On iah’s Creek, Goa und Tersinico Sivan ines Fount and interwediate, =n Tandings, ‘trip Fepee tants Mec STEDER WAKEFIELD fm Mecurning TUSMDAN and Be pA st mim Creek, V8. ‘Clements Bay, Ma, Gar Tus Brsr. (7 Penn. sve. sdjoising Netional Hotel Gun, with Pers sewiti « iver ™ 2 eo. St Lanai dally. Pe ae To buare amd Siew tae 7 We Cor Harriabare to St. Tome. ht ac cotern Exe rem at sp it Wesiineton to elim t tarrstare wth BALTINGRE MAC RAILROAD. For Aane, Camand crand Niwnre Palle sien Qnty: tor But. Saturday, 301 Ko Meeine beter ona Nagar Faun 140 Saturday, With Siewjune Car wo and verre For Sew sor oaiy, Limited Express with Dining Car iron: Baitindre, 448 poo dats FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY Fast Express. 10, So pm dat. rs on, E Bor br Sermey ine’ raueter to Fulton st ferriawe actos New Lora city For Avantic City, 1215 p.m. week days, URS pm. uy For Bactinor, 5.00, @-33. 7.99, 81 1st "80 *, ™. Coes tome, :W0a.m. and 4:50pm. daly, t Sunday. apo «20 and 9-0) am.. 110 and 4.20 Seid fae Sanday. Subdaye, 9.00 am, HERN RATLWAY, i oy 450 hin NYP Rer ot sae) For Alexanina. F NA od 10: Accommodation Titap. ms. one Hage, in: 200, i ‘uteday ot i ny Fo 5, oD. 2) General Passenger Axomt, ND AND DANVILLE Rat Salant 2% tpt Ki trains ie ~ om, aud Stations ACARts ahd Chariotte Division to Ailants, where cobme Ten i im Union Stotion for ail prin yal puts South, Falluan Budet Sleeper, New York and Weshingion fo Atiuuta, connect me with Tallinan Singer Avent, jt Sater aud Mobile. end Fue fe ia Bir wile with Pulian Sleeper tor Auguste, vis audat Girsnsioro wih Pullman sieeper lor Ie Via Asivilie and Mot mcm, and 43) pu. Dany except Sanday, for interinediate e-atioun ia —diaiyy excey Subs iay tor Warrenton amd Fauguler White Suir ur Sp Rapa Dal Wart wist cout Tra Simones Peres trata: Ame #3 vom any 33 © New Crieutis via ct Sleeper, New Vork to Knoxville via Panvilie, Silwoury tud Weetern North Lite! Sinepen, Washineton te New Orleans iat, Suutworuees and Mod © TRAINS UN WASHINGTON ASD OHIO DIVISION Jeave Wasineton # 0.1m. daily, 0:2 pom, datiy aud 44 pom. exownt Sunday. | Retdruiue, arrivess Waal ing BW alm. and S69 pom. daily, abd Boe, ok cope sunday Tirouew trains trum the South vie Chariotie and ville urrive wm. Wanhington "tra + Bice me snd 6:20 yuu. aud from Cuatic ering aad Westen font 8 iia Strgeuurg toca at leat Tickets, Sirwpinr Car fescrvation sed saturmation furvininl and” ‘Othe, T9009 Pena Sylvania ave. san Haliroad, tth'aus JAS. (CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY, Sciseanle in effect May 29, 72m Leave Union vepot, Oth an) Heireste, 10-57 a. tn, for Sempre New, Ul ‘optiort am’ Norfolk dais Arrive at Obi fuiusar bsup and Norfolk at 6.29 pin 2p.u... Cku-mnati Exprom dally tor stations in Vie- aia, “Nest virginia, Renu ky ant Cauramaee satbuie Keepers nbd eur urn ran turonas Bithout cbanse to Cincinnatl, wrr.vinw at 5 Wa me Dintuy carte” Catton Forge, swevttac ibel aul ta. FF. Vestibmie Finutted, ally. Sot trains, with dining ears, change to Cuemnati ineton aud Lourie. reves ve at D p.m. Othces, ls aud 1461 Fouts ivania avenge. a6) FULLER, my 38 General Pusmonser ppattorone & OHIO PALLBOAD. Seboun.« im efect May 1, (801, Leave Wasitutton iron mat crmnmnena For Chicaroant ang | Pee Cin sia % ed Lan teow Sb oapeese = ae For Pittevare wud thevelaud. etpeie acy, Wibd han Ey For Lexiuetos and Steunton 110-498 m. For Winchester and way Statious, t2 30 p.m. Bor Luray ok ora on sup Mop am PHILADELPHIA. iphie. New bork, Boston, and the «10:00, Duthie Car), 1 200 aa. Domi. Biseping” Car, au ” = Fulnuan Taffet Slewp. inc Car running through to Dosion without change PAwoueers ie of Unie of eUbcToau trains wee tive tables, tote isd oft Lear atentn = = ss Parove sen iay. "Dat Sunday on eauted for ana checked from fava cut tae ences by Union Lraneve! Co. on ensers seit at toe ‘hives, GiHend 131 Pa ave, sud 3. t ODELL, cory way OCEAN STEAMERS. e Soe KOUTE TO LONDON DVUBDLUTSChs& LLOYD 8 8. CO. Beenie estes the ead ee “aux. 1b, 1D 8 ‘Havel. Tos., Aux. ii, es salou apvomtsnen. cee ard a berth, eccorditie Wy lvcaton . 2d calem, od Ss sat.. Aug. Pane, Bete, ciwr %. late SUMMER nnd F, during JULY, AUGU> 7 ond SERPS " raced. eae foe ba i oy ned. ha apres tbe Nim, Pre WICK, 1227 Penna. ave. jy Milan STEAMER ~“WINTHKOP” POR BAR MARBOR, S¥ Campotello, van, ‘St. Andrews una st Joba, SOLbaMh PRGCY PMTLLER” tor Rockland oth from per ath Last tavers 3 wee acta TAT use mtaie of of