Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1891, Page 6

* THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.0. Arrival of the Candidates at Baltimore— ‘Headquarters Established. Adispatch from Baltimore received last night says: The vanguard of democrats who will take part in the state convention on Thursday reached CITY AND DISTRICT €F The special value of Tax Evextxa Stax te a lvertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through | balfa dozen pairs of hands at least before being tomed aside. This is the atcaniage pre ome, Tt must have been lots of fun for It in said that President Kramer took thesum of £175 out of the receipts of the Louisville Clab in Cincinnati in payment of back dues. This is unconfirmed, but it is probably true. | Four of the Boston association batters are above tho century mark, Brouthers, Duffy, | Brown and McGeachy. hat is the winner of PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS, Postmasters’ Commissions ‘Tracy Leaves for Washington. The President has appointed Alexander O. D. Taylor to be commissioner of deeds in the state of Rhode Island for the District of Colum- bia and Charles A. Geschiedt the same in the ‘Russian Hebrew Immigrants at Boston Re- Inte Their Experience. _ ‘The Russian Hebrews who came to Boston and who are detained at that port by the re- quirements of the new immigration law told in an interview through an interpreter yesterday EDUCATIONAL ____1N_ WASHINGTON. NoBWoop inerirUTE, r WASHINGTON, D. C. A Setect and Limited Boartime and Day Schos! fer ‘Young Ladies and Little Girls, sented by @ farily nerespaper. IN ‘SEVENTH PLACE Mow the Washingtons Defeated the Athletics Yesterday. ‘THE OMAMA PLAYERS DID WELL—HITTING THE BsLL—OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY—TUE CHAM- FIONSUIF RECORD—HALL NOTES OF INTEREST. Games PLAYED TesTERDAY. Asscciation. lelphia—Warhington, 10; Athletic, 5. Baltimore—Boston, $; Baltimore, 3. League. At Cleveland —Clevela |, Chicago, & At Boston— Boston, 11; New York, 5. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 0; Cincinuatl, & WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE. American Association. LP Boston 2% 687 | Columbus St Louis 11643 Cincinnati Bal*imore. 3 AS Athletic.....41 42 4% Lou National League. wre i Fe Chicago.....4% 32.400 | Philadelphia 28 40 .487 New lori... ..42 32.063 | Brooklyn 42 455, Boston 44 Bh det 1 41,300 | Pittebur, Cleveland. Mow WE Gor SrVESTH PLAC Seventh place! It is not much of a place, and it may be but a fitting dream, but it is aevertheless sweet to think about! Seventh It has come at“last, and the Senators ed. their position at the ine to the down-rushing nerous enough to accept aword. The change ot pl ‘The latter’ won ite game from the Athletics Ly | tue score of 10 to 5, through better batting, | better fielding and better | The batter: g and at times interrupted by rain, so t+ latter half was played on a field of opp¥ combination of mud and sawdust. The Tun getting began in the second inning, when Athictics scored tworuns and the Nati ‘That made the lead that gave the Sena- ame. The Athletics made their two an by Hallman, a base on balls, a sacrifice anda hit. For Washington MeGuire made « single and he ord breathed F when Corcoran made a bad throw of the latter's grounder, might have been made. rubber when Mec vord tallied when E on which a double play MeGuire crossed the org put out a sacrifice. when Murphy lined ad gone to first on Awiid pite hen Chamber! Dowd's bunt both Murphy and Dowd scored. It was a sad case of demuralization on the part of the Athletics, and the Statesmen made just enough hits to make the thing interesting. THE GAME WAS Wox. There were no runs made in the third inning and then the game was stopped for fully twenty minutes by rain. It went on in the midst of wdust galore and MeTamany started the rth with a two-bagger and went to third on Corcoran’s sacrifice. He tri to score when Mulvey put a grounder in the infield and came to grief at the rubber. Then Cross and Cham- Verlain each lined out a three-bagger and two Tuns were scored of necessity, while Chamberlain tallied when Alvord fumbled a grounder by Wood. It looked as though the Nationals might be going to make the same sort of an ex- hibition as the other side did and give the game | the pennant by all odds. It will bea pretty race between Boston and St. Louis, however. Two men were killed yesterday in Warren, Ps., while looking at ball game. It wasa case of lightning. If there had been no town | mentioned one might almost have supposed | that the men were watching the Washington- Athletic game and had dropped dead of disease. Tomorrow's game here with the Athletics is a postponed game that, by mutual consent, is to be transferred to Washington, but which really should be played in Philadelphia. It is thought that the recent elevation of the home club will have an enlarging effect upon the attendance. The following bulletin, issued by President Kramer, contains some interesting sections of ancient history and shows that the association does not act with the unseemly haste of the league and its satellites in making announce- ments: y ts approved—With Cincinnati, Chas. with Columbus, Wm. H. Clark, L. 0. hell; with Louisville, 8. H. Larqne, Charles Kell, Hogh Jennings; with Washington, Harry F. Mace, G F. Lohman, C. M W. H. Quarles, F. J. Foreman, M. J. , E. M. Daily, John Freeman, Elmer E. - AMATEUR GAMES. The Southern Stars defeated the Leroys Inst Thursday by a score of 7to5 and again Mon- day by a score of 19 to 9. The Hayseeds defeated the Sports by the score 9 to4on Monday, 27th. They would like to hear from all clubs whose players are under twenty years of age. Address all challenges to T. J. MeGrath, 631 11th street northeast. ‘The Young Cazsey Base Ball Club has reor- nized for the season and would like to hear from all clubs with players under thirteen (uuiformed clubs preferred.) Address J. Harry Colo, manager, 2014 7th street northwest. The Ciayton’ Base Eall Club claims the cham- pionship of the District of Columbia of all clubs under sixteen. Not being defeated this season would like to hear from any cltb under sixteen to play for the champion- ship of District of Columbia. Address J. Harr; Cole, manager, 2014 7th street northwest. ‘The ket Stars yesterday defeated the Young Alerts by the score of 18 to 6. The club con- sists of A. Hobson, ¢.: i Dulin, 1b.; P. Bond, F. Martin, 4; C. Fre clubs whose members are fourteen and under. Address 8. Hines, 2021 8th street northwest. sien eee Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Jerome Park: First race, 3; mile—Reckon, 1; Nelly Bly, 2; Palfiena, 3. Time, 1.90. Sec- ond race, Hollywood handicap, 3 miles—York- ville Belle, 1; Trill filly, 2; Slander, 3. Time, 1.13){. Third race, Raritan stakes, 13 miles— Beansey, 1; Kildeer, 2; Warpath, 3. Time, 2.1234. Fourth race, Navesink handicap. 14 miles—Demuth, 1; Banquet, 2 Time, 2.40. Only two starters. Fifth race, ${ mile—Wah Jim. 1; Fagot, 2; Knapsack, 3.’ “Time, 1.03%. Sixth race, 13 miles—Longdance, 1; May Win, 2; Westchester, 3. Time, 1.5934. At Brighton Beach: First race, 5¢ mile—Maid of Blerney, 1; Jamestown, 2; Valletta, 3, ‘Time, 1 Second race, §; mile—Roy, 1; Money Maid, 2; Temiseingue. 3. Time, 1.073 ‘Third race, 64 furlongs—Willie L., 1: Carmel- ite, 2: Cascade, 3. Time, 1.2634. Fourth race, ‘< mile—Autoerat, 1; Cynosure, 2; Meriden, 3. Time, 1.334. Fifth race, 63g furlongs—Luray, 1; Emma J, 2; Major ‘Thornton, 8. Time, 125!5. Sixth race, 9¢ mile—Count, 1; Vocalite, uruh, 3. Time, 1.05!4. Seventh race, 5 mile—Uallarat, 1; Glenmound, 2; Bessie K., 3. Time, 1.05. At Gloucester: First race, 4 mile—Carnot, 1; Avery, 2; Harwood, 3. Time, 1.3334. Second race, 41g furlongs—Belshazzar, 1; Baby, 2; Yorkshire Lass, 3. Time, 581g. Third race, 3 mile—Uncertainty, 1; Marigold, 2; Goodly, away, but the next ball hit was a long fly by to right and Murphy was there in his own peculiar form and the side was retired. ‘Three rus placed the score at 5 to 7, and the Senators were not out of the woods by any means. Thov added one to their tally in the latter half. With Murphy out at first Dowd hit to Mulvey, and went on to second when Black Jack threw over Larkin's head, scoring when Grittin put the ball out of reach for a base. A CHANGE OF PITCHERS. Neither side scored in the fifth, Carsey re- lieving Eiteljorg and pitching so well that not another Philadelphian crossed the rubber dur- ing the remainder of the game, while the Sen- ators went on in their mad’ career toward seventh place. They made two runs in the sixth, the last of the game. Murphy, after hit- ting safely to right for a base, got in the way of Dowd’s bounder toward Hallinan and bad to be calied out. Griffin, as usual, came to the res- ene of his nimble friend from Euston and sent him to third with a safe single, und Dowd helped himself to another base, the last when a ball passed Cross. Shannon and Me Guire endedAhe inning by striking out. ‘The game was calle? at the end of the eighth Because of darkness, the early delay on account of the rain serving to put the contest wellaloug in the evening. Washington made 13 hits and 2 errors and the Athletics 10 bits and 4 errors. When Carey took Fiteljc place in the fifth inning MeGuire, who had been catching, went to right field, Murphy going to left and Sateliffe taking McGuire's place behind the bat. This is an additiona: argument in favor of the engagement of regular leftor right ficlder, so that the eatebers can be let alone in their own positions. OTHER GAMTS —aa8ocTATION. ‘There was but one oi ed and that was in Baltimore against the Boston team. Boston won with ease by the score of Sto 8. The trouble with Baltimore wae that ite pitcher could not sve the rubber and be gave altogether too many men bases on aters to the bag as Conningham, en bis release gement Bat- tintou opp to good effect, ashe was and efticient in hisdeliverr. Boston made 13 bits and error and Luitimore 7 hits and 4 errors. SATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘The New York pride was humbied by ade- feat by the Bostoa aggregation 11 to 5, mainly because the Giants tried the skill of a new pitcher named Dunning against the alu, trom the bub. After five ra: 2 off him be was withérawn and Sir Timothy Keefe was put in the For a released man 3. Time. 1.34. Fourth race, 41¢ furlongs— Lita, 1; Genevieve, 2; m, 3. Time, 5734. Fifth race, 1 mile—Kyrle B., 1; Pliny, 2; King Idle, 3. Time, 1.45:7. Sixth ‘race, % mile— Keynote, 1; Slimber, 2; Ten Rookh, & Time, 1534. At Chicago (Hawthorne track): First race, 13 miles—Myra Beau, 1; Allen Bane, 2; Ed Bell, 8. Time, 1.5634. Second race, 34 mile—Lord Wil- lowbrook. 1; L.J. Knight, 2: FannieS.,3. Time, . Third race, 6 furlongs—Phil Dwyer, 1; Brown, 2; Maud Hot 3._ Time, 1.163. Fourth race, 1 mile—Estelle, 1; Fred Tarai, 2; Roloy Boley, 3. Time, 1.44. ‘Fifth race, steeple chase short course—Leander, 1; Speculator, 2; Loveland. 3. At St. Paul: First race, § mile—Lake Breeze, 1; Nellie Pearl, 2; Annorean, 3. Time, 1.06. Second race, 1 mile—Yale ‘91, 1; Tepor, 2: Twi- light, 3. Notime. Third race, 1 1-16 miles— Orrick, 1; Pomfret, 2; Getaway, 3. Time, 1.5734. Fourth race, 134 miles—Miss Hawkins, 1; Lit Annie, 2; Ethel, 3. Time, 2.03} Fifth race, 1 mile—Orvilie, 1; Consignee, 2; Coriune Kinney, 8. Time, 1.48%. At Chicago Garfield Park): Firstrace, {mile —Nellie Whittaker, 1; Crisperio, 2; Hutley 8., 3. ‘Time, 1.16. Second rac 11-16 miles—Nima Areher, 1; Arundel, 2; Sunny Brook,3. Time, 1.49 Third race, 1 _mile—Linthgow, 1: Omonde, 2; Acclaim, 3. Time, 14154. Fourth race, 1 1-16 miles—Brandoletta, i; Big Three, 2; Jed, 3. Time, 1.48. Fifth race, 4 mile— Maggie Lebus, 1; Sallie Taylor, 2; Maggie Cline, 3. Time, 1.02}¢. Sixth race, 3 mile— Odrey, 1; Mollie, 2; Lady Blackburv, 3: Time, ee Disputing Over the Omaha Bridge. An Omuha special says: The Union Pacific road has already begun its bulldozing tac! toward the Rock Island and Milwaukee and St. Paul roads and bas placed three locomotives, on duty at the Council Bluffs transfer to guard the approaches and keep out the trains of the latter roads. It has also wrecked four cars at the South Omaha jnnetion in order to keep the Rock {sland out aad keeps an engine patrolling tho yards. ‘The officials are very quict, refusing to talk to reporters. the = op- posing. attorneys im drawing up the de- disagreed on two peints— cree have first, the Union Pacific wants a snpersedeas bond to delay the executior of the contract urtil determined by the supreme court. This the opposing roads combat and ask that the decree become effective instauter. Second. the Rock Island and the Milwaukee ask that their traits be permitted to use the Union Pacific tracks under.the rules and regulatious govern- ing Union Pacifle trains until the operating aeials can agree on joint rule, The Union Pacitic ask thut the joint rules be adopted tirst, he did very well, and bore up bravely under the certain defeat of his team. The Boston twirler was Nichols Boston made 11 hits and Terrors and New York secured 8 hits and$ errors. With the bases full in the third inning Old ‘Man Anson bit for two bases and scored three his colfs from of6te3. Viau rt and Kittridze were in the and Cleveland 7 hits and 2 errors. Putebarg played badly and lost to Cincin- points. Chicago made 12 hits aud 1 error nati by the score of 4to0. The batteries were King and Mack, and Radbourn and Keenan. Cincinnati made 6 hits 1 error, and Pitte- burgh 5 hite and as many errore. AROUND THE Basza. In Philade!pbia today. At home tomorrow for one game. It will be Indies’ day. too. Carsey stepped in Me 2 Suteli the pitchers ws re change: ‘There should be a biz crowd tomorrow. ‘The sluggers from the west are getti their work w hit the ball yesterday Baltimore ie wild with chagrin today overthe defeat Ly Boston and everybody is how! Louisville cannot afford to stop losing that it has been so gracious. more yet. uley is batting and if Le can but keep p ke will be a worthy sucstitute for Me- ¢ the right time. fe changed places when ow it can do a little imore has been fooled “by Shortstop who returns the advance money with nd regret A game will be played in Washington to- morrow between the Senators and the Athletics by a special arraugement. The Omaha muddle i still muddling. Coi. Rogers has now taken a band in it and writes & Jeter to Washington, ming rharp things. Washington's hits were made thas ye x , # Dowd. 3; Gtitin, 3; Sutclisfe. MeGuire, 1; Alvord, 1; MeCauiey, 2; Eiteljorg, Cassey and Shannon, 0. Manchester relecsed Dunning to New York ‘as required by the contract. This would delay matters thirty days. The general opinion is that the court will not allow @ supersedeas bond, bu: will allow thirty days in which to complete a joint set of rules aud regulations. Complaint of Home Silk Makers. The Silk Association of America has senta letter to the Secretary of the Treasury declar- ing that the domestic manufacture of silk arti- clea bas been greatly hampered by custom house frauds and undervaluations, and that the msking of silk handkerchiefs has been wholly stopped chiefly by this cause. It is al- leged’ that one firm has to secure a monopoly of the importation of silk handker- chiefs by means of undervaluation, and the association protests against the reappointment of a certain appraiser who was suspended at its iustance. ———— Remarkable Mishap to a Vessel. One of the most remarkable mishaps that ever befel a veascl anywhere happened to the schooner Michigan unloading coal at Chicago. While lying at her dock she broke in two with « report that sounded like that of a cannon. At amidsbips she is woll out of water, while both bow and stern lie deep in the river. ‘The unloaders. against the eaptain’s protest, had taken out the coal from the midship's sec- fon, leaving it in both bow and stern. The Michigan is one of the iargest schooners in the lakes, being Z71 feet long and forty-one feet wide. No person was on board at the time of the strange smash-ap. a Unusual Mortality Among Cattle. A dispatch from Summer, Ills, says: The people are greatly alarmed over the terrible mortality among cattle in Lawrence county. Never before in such a short time bas this sec- tion lost eo many cattle. ws mapested eaters sleine here eats fore allo butchers. Last week 100 ccitle died Sait e end that young man endeavored yesterday to show what be could doas ‘lim “Keefe’s suc- cessor. His demonstration was a ta:iure. Comiskey baving signed Pitcher Easton has jven Duryea his release. This men is a bas- of the figst water and no captain of any of head seems to want him. emo applauded by the crowd in Baltimore whevever a strike was ‘@alied, and be bad lots of fun bowing back in range of six miles south of this city. In fifteen a ht | are dead. zal not been explained. —— —— +00 —_____ ¥. C, Allen, Publisher, Dead. F. C. Allen, the famous publisher of Augusta, Me., died at the Parker House, in Boston, yes- day of pneumonia. He was taken ill while on @ steamer returning from @ trip abroad. Baltimore today. The lobbies of the Carroll- ton Hotel were alive with aspirants and their friends, and the situation was discussed from every point of view. Senator Gorman was there for a few hours and saw a number of the politicians. The Senator left the hotel shortly before 4 o'clock in the afternoon and took the train for his home. He will be at his room in the hotel again tomorrow. Some of the candidates for positions on the state ticket opened their headquarters and re- ceived visitors. State Senator Robert F. Brat- ton and Mr. Marion de K. Smith reached the city early in the day and soon afterward had their rooms open and their campaign begin. Headquarters for Mr. Frank Brown, will be opened at the hotel tomorrow and will be in charge of Mr. Edwin Warfield and Mr. Robert Crain of Baltimore, assisted by some of Mr. Brown's Carroll county frieuds. Mr. Frank Shaw of Carroll will present Mr. Brown's name to the convention on Thursday. Br. Spencer C. Jones will probably open his headquarters on the arrival of the Montgomery county del- exation, who are enthusiastic for him for the governorship. The contest that is causing most concern to the managers is that between Brattan and Suith for controiler. ‘There is no doubt that they would prefor Smith and wiil give him the nomination if it can be done without creating too great a revolution of feeling in the state, One obstacle they have to encounter is the lit- tle strength Smith has developed on the eastern shore, which section ia supposed to father his nomination. ‘There was some talk nt the hotel that it had been seriously-diseussed to put the clerkship of the court of appeals on the enstern shore aud the controller on the westorn shore. ‘The Brown Fraternal Legion, compose of the letter carriers whoserved under him during his term as postmaster, have put up a trans poreney in front of their headquarters, Eust ltimore street, with a bust of Frank Brown in the center. The transparency was lighted up tonight and atteacted attention. Senator Gorman upon arriving at the Car- rollton at once retired to his rooms, where he was visited by the Hon. Murray Vandiver, sec- retary of the democratic state central com- mittee, and a number of the prominent local managers, ‘The ons. Robert F. Brattan and Marion De K. Smith, rival candidates for the coutroller- ship, were also registered at the Carrollton. ‘The friends of Messrs. Brattcn and Smith in the counties are almost equally confident of the success of their favorites. ‘ It looks as if the vote of tho entire city is al- reudy secured for Frank Brown for governor and John P, Poe for attorney general and it is regarded as very probable that both candi- dates will be nominated by acclamation. It is understood that the Hon. L. Victor Paughman will be the chairman of the state convention aud Mr. Murray Vandiver secre- DIXON EASILY WINS. He Knocks Out Willis, the Australian Bantam Weight, in Five Kounds. The prize fight between George Dixon of Boston and Abe Willis of Australia took place at the gymnasium of the California Athletic Club in San Francisco last night for a purse of $5,000 and the bantam-weigit championship of the world. ‘The betting before the fight began was in Dixon's favor, ranging from 100 to 70 to 100 to 90. Great interest was taken in the fight and the club room was well filled. ‘The contestants appeared in the ring soon after 8:30 o'clock. Hoth men were in perfect condition Dixon's seconds were Tim O'Kourke, Mitchell and Villy Akers. Willis was seconded by Martin Murphy and Billy Smith. Hiram Cook was referee. Time was called at 8:43 o'clock. ‘The men sparred carefully for fully aminute, Dixon showing to greater advantage in reach. Then Dixon led and caught Willis on the jaw, sending him down. When he arose there was the liveliest kind of a rally, the men slugging each other at close quarters. Dixon plainly had the best of it, Willis hugged as much aa After fighting cautiously fora minute Dixon planted a swinging left on the Australian's jaw. Several sharp rallies and much clinching fol- lowed, then they kept up a see-saw on each other's jaws at the closest possible range. Both men became very wary. Dixon then landed his left on Willis’ body and his right on his jaw. Neither blow did much damage. After two minutes of sparring Dixon landed on Willis’ jaw and body several times, receiv- ing two sharp raps in return. Both wers very quiet and saved themselves by dodging. The fifth round opened like the others. Neither man seemed disposed to force matiers. ‘Toward the close there was a sharp rally near the ropes, in which it was give and take for a moment, though Dixon was plainly landing harder and oftener. Presently Dixon caught the Australinn on the jaw with his left and cent him down. Willis rose to his hands and knees aud took his ten seconds on the tloor. Hearose a little weak, but wien Dixon rushe | at him he stood prepared to receive the attack. He was not able to do much, however, in the rally that followed and Dixon's right soon came into contact with Willis’ jaw and the latter went down flat on his back’and lay like a | When ten seconds had expired Willis’ eec- onds had to lift him from the. floor, and Dixon wasdeclered the winner. The colored man seemed as strong as when the fight com- menced. ———_+ee____ Epworth League Day. Yesterday was Epworth League day at Ocean Grove. An address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Jas. Moore, presiding elder of the New Brunswick distriet of the New Jersey annual conference, and a response was made by Kev. H. J. Zelly of South Amboy, N. J. An address was then made by Rev. Crandall J. North of Brooklyn, the et of the New York state league. Rev. John Handley of Asbury Park led the consecration m ing. After Kev, S.M. Vansant of Moorestown, N. J., the secretary, had read his report addresses were mace by Kev. Dr. R. Rt. Doherty of New York and Rev. Dr. €. H. Payne, the secretary of the Educa: tional Society of the Methodist Episcopal church. Pursuit of a Jersey Peddler. The inhabitants of Clifton, N. J., are greatly excited over a brutal assault on the little seven-year-old Theresa Heas, committed on Monday evening by a peddler, whose name is not known. The child was missed for an hour and search was instituted by a number of citi- zeus. When they approached the grove near the Clifton race track she was fojnd in a dis- tressed condition of mind, She told her story as best she could, but her description of the man was meager. The posto hurried on through Henin and Richfield. Atthat place they learned that the peddler had boarded # canal boat that had just passed. ‘They soon overtook the craft and called to the peddler to surrender, He jumped ashore on the opposite side of the Zana and escaped in the ramps. ‘Ibe. poses hunted for the man until past night aud then returned to Clifton. A description of the man has been telegraphed to all surrounding towns and cities. The Keystone Bank Got the Money, ‘The Now York Herald's Philadelphia corres- pondent says that the books of the Keystone Bank show that the $945,000 represenied by the due bills actually went into that bank. This fact has been established beyond a doubt by experts Hains and Wheeler, who have been working at the Hapa! Ad eae ed commit- tee. The experts will not tal 6 commit- feomen soy tent they bope to see where tie cash went after it got into the bank. Anti-Subtrensury Alliance Men. W.8. McAllister, by the authority vested in him as a member of the Southern Auti-sub- treasury League, recently held at Fort Worth, ‘TTex., yesterday issued acall for @ state con- vention, tobe held in Jackson, Miss., on August 19, to send delegates to the national convention of alliance men who eppose the sul scheme and third party. ‘The call invites “all opposed to MeCunism and corruption” and de- nounces the “political lepera who are to divert the order from its true course.” Mc- Allister also promulgated a letter from Me- Dowell of Teunessee, written in Deecmber last to 8 prominent ‘Teiar allianey man named Middfeton, in which ho says McCune was white- washed at Ocala. state of New York. The President has also appointed Charles E. Adams to be alternate commissioner to the world’s fair from the state of Massachusetts, and has signed commissions of the following post- masters: Montana, Charlos C. Little, Glendine; Maryland, Frederick L. Webster, Sparrow’ Point; Maine, Charles 0. White, Orono; Michi- gan, Legrande Alusser, Marcelona; California, Oliver E. Moore, Sisson; Iowa, Charles B. Nel- of the perseentions which drive them from of their hamlet, which was thus described: sian miles from Veilo, containing eightoen houses with their barns and outbuildings. July 18 about midnight a dozen or so Russians from the city came trooping down upon them and set fire to the whole settlement. Fourteen of the Hebrews were burned to denth while twenty son, Clarksvilie. Tire fearfully bared. The, Hebrews armed Gen. John W. Foster, ex-minister to Spain, | themselves with stones and sticksand gavechase. sod Thomas W. Crider: dusts Depertion, | The bomaae were eocoeeiiy curereod eh thie because they were accustomed to have their own way with these people. One young man, whose mother had been cruelly burned, took a crowbar and attacked three of the Rus- sians. He killed two of them and struck the third one such a blow that he died in an hour. All the time the Russians were rushing wildly Sbout shouting, “Kill the Jews; kill_ the Jews.” In the midst of this turmoil the officers from Veilo, attracted by the blaze, came into the settlement and arrested the young man who had killed the three Russians aud also cap- tured the other Hebrews. These were to be tried thero July 20 and probably will be sent to Si- calied upon the President in reference to the P of reciprocity. Prosident accompanied Secretary Tracy to the station in the afternoon on his depart- ure for Washington. Col. William Crook. dis- bursing clerk of the White House, and Cardinal Gibbons also left. THE ALLIANCE IN TEXAS, Farmers and Knights of Labor at a Camp at Sulphur Springs. ‘The Farmers’ Alliance and Knights of Labor of the third and fourth congressional districts of Texas are holding an encampmentat Sulphur Springs, and will continue for a week. Among the prominent porsone present are Senator Peffer of Kansas and Mr. Powers, president of the Indiansalliance. The speechcs so far have all been in favor of the people's party move- ment. Leo R. Woods of Vanzant county pre- dicted a revolution in the event relief fails through the ballot, and said, that John Brown succeeded Lloyd Garrison, and that the people intended to break the reign of plutocracy— peaceably if they could, but forcibly if they must. President Powers of Indiana said he had Collector Erhardt's Rumored Intentions. It was reported among ropublican politicians in New York late last night that Collector Er- hardt of that port had sent his resignation to the President, to take effect August 1. “From all that could be learned the collector intends to enter into business enterprises which will re- quire his undivided attention. Silas B. Dutcher of Brooklyn is named as Mr. Erhardt’s prob- able successor. ——————— RAILROAD: looked across gun barrelatthesouthnotmany | THE GREAT Years ago, but he was here now to take them by NRSYLVANI the hand in a fight to the death against the yt ide a ay eS two old parties, who two old dogs trot- HL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. Eng the shme path. | There had been a bloody | raarcs Leave Wasi ROTOR FROM chasm between the north and south for twenty- five years, but the people will fill that chasm with dead politicians, wipe ont monopoly and plutocracy and restore the government to the pee le. ‘The exception written across a green- he held in his band had destroyed the people, and. the evile were e STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B STS. AS FOLLOWS: For Fittsture and the West, Chicago Limited ‘of Pullman Vestibule Cars at 10:60 ain. Fast Line, 10:50 a.m. daily to Chi and St. Logis, with Parlor Car Harris\n burg and Slecpity Care from Pittsburg to Tadian- apolis, Pittsbure to Colu:nbus, Aitoouato Chicas f. Louis abd Cineinnats p.m. daily. Parlor Cur Wash: and Sleeping sovereignty of the aggravated when exception was made] Cars Tiarristu o and Gincine against the silver dollar. He held a map in his pov pies ee Pop ees hand illustrating the national banks, in which] ify "Witu sleeping Cars Washtneton to Chinas = pecs, could oy) approach the treasury, and St. Jou y COnDeCHINN Gay ak Hares ure wrk but showing a banker in 1886 receiving hrough Sicoers.or Lousvilleand Memphis. Pull- $00,000,000 from the treasury hopper. "Amap | max Dinina Cur Tterupy to Richmond quh with a seesaw on the backs of two farmers on all fours, and a republican and democrat in either end, and still another mep representing the farmers us reversing the operation, were shown. Every attack on democracy’ was cheered, and no sympathy was manifesied over Burg end the West, with through sleeper to Pitts: bury wha Pittsoung to Chies zo. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. For Kane, Cananiaicua, Lochester and Niaxara Falls at. ester daly; for Buf- pt Saturday, 10:00 ‘Wasi.ineton to his strictures on Ingalls, Sherman and the re- peer and Sarin © pablican part, finy'ton to Nochesters >" ay port, Kenove and Elmira, at 10:50 am. THE RIOTS IN CHINA, Fo ile ae oe \DELPHIA, FORPHILA 7:20. 9: They Are Intended to Involve the Govern- ment in Trouble With Other Countries, Much anxiety existe in Boston over the news from China regarding the massacre of mis- sionaries in that country. At the Congrega- tional House yesterday Secretary Aldon said the missionaries of his denomination bad not been molested eo far as was known and Sccre- tary Murdock at the Baptist headquarters said the Baptists had been saved from the fury of Parior Ci sto Now Fork, Bsa) au dally? For New Yori oniy, Limited Express with Dining Car irom Baltimore, 4:00 p iy. FOR PHILADELIGIA 8:10 2.1. week days and ‘daily. 45 p.m daily. 5 p.m. every day. Thpvuel train connec at the celestials. Terriave actose New Yoru city. ¢ celes! ferriase across New York city. At the Methodist headquarters, however, it pardape tis pti da ‘am. 12:15 pm. week was learned that riots had occurred at Yang- | For, Baltimore. 03 10:00, 11 Chow, Nanking, Wusuch, Kin-Kiang and at ER other places in the Yang-Tsi valley. At Nan king the Chinese attempted to demolish the Phi- lander Smith hospital and set fire to the girls’ school building belonging to the Woman's For- eign Missionary Society. Rev. D. W. Nichole faced the mob aloue and kept them at bay with his revolver until a mandarin arrived with sol- diers. The doors, windows and walls of the chapel and dwelling houses of the Werle mission at Wasuch were battered down. tc} Mr. Artnenta an Mr. Green, an Englishman connected with the custom service, were killed. As far as known at the Methodist headquar- ters in Boston no New England missionary has beon murdered by the Chinese. “As to the cause of these riots,” said one of the gentlemen connected with the Book Con- cern, “first, there is a wecret society which bus for its object the overthrow of the government | ftation, where oructs can be elt. tor the cleckine od gd whose purpose in fomenting riots is te em-| ba:gagt te destination rom hotels apd raider. roil the government foreign powers, in Ske FUGH, J. At. the hope that mr may, on ae Beet there mneral Manager. (1720) General Fassenger. aze large numbers of discharged soldiers an: unemployed laborers who constitute a roaming | R1HMOSD AND DAN yun EALROAD CO, aud lawless body of men, always ready to enter | _A'ltrains leave and arrive at Peuisylvan:a Passen- into any scheme of destruction for plunder. | ** Staton, Washinston. D.C. ‘The Chinese government, however, was never more fricndly to missionaries than at the pres ent time. ‘These rioters are its encmiec, whom itv is anxious to benish. At last accounts all pouis, 4:20 and 9:00 a.m.. 11:50 and 4:20 -, Sailys except Sunday. “Stihdays, 9:00 a.m. ion tor Qu: 5a. m. daily, oud and the s “a0 and 10:37 @, m. 17 and “40, 0:20and 10:60 ‘sta and information at the office, northeast nor of 1th street and Penusylvunia aveule, stad nt the ‘Spence; connects at Lynchburg kk “und Western Ratiroad for Hoanoke, Enstol, Knoxville, Chattauvogs maisionarics were safe, though secant cable Manasean, grams lead us to infer that they have gone to mulpha: Sprines. ‘Culpeper, Ora Shanghai for safety. on nui White Suphur Spriness, and fer eens Sf co wulina D.vision ; Salisbury and stations West- ‘avoltna Division; Charlotte and stations 2 vivision, and stations Atlanta and ‘where connection 1 mu Station for all’ principal points Sout Washinztou vhnecting with Pullman Sleeper Atlanta ons wie Montzowery aud Mobo, ema FUL to Memphis via Biriuiny nay liuim Sleeper tor August at Gi ‘IMness of Proctor Knott. Proctor Knott, at one time the most famous horse on the turf and still the pride of Ken- tucky, is illfrom lung fever. In making the trip from Chicago to Saratoga he contracted a cold which developed into most dangerous dis- ease. Hiram Scoggan, one of the brethers who own him, receiveda letter from the veterinarian at Saratoga yesterday saying that the chances for Proctor’s recovery were about even. ‘The famous gelding'’s career on the turf is prob- ably ended. Tis the history of te furt that no horse with iimg fever ever amounted tu anything afterward. ——————— A Robber’s Daring but Bungling Effort. A daring attempt at robbery was made in Newark, N. J., at 1:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon. A young man wearing # sombrero and having the appearance ot cowboy ente! the office of the New Jersey Oil Company at No. 70 Liberty street and drawing two revolvers jointed the weapons at the two occnpants, hkeepers Chas. Chickester and Wm. Par- sons. The intruder demanded to know where the money was kept and Bookkeeper Chiches- ter coolly invited him to come inside the ri ing, the gate of which locked behind him. White the man was rummaging through the drawers the two bookkeepers made a noise, which attracted the attention of Mr. O. W. Young, the president of the company, who was upstairs. Mr. Young ran down to the lows floor and the rotber, becoming alarm Charlotte Di leaper, New York and STvic®. An extra fare i§ on in connection wiih Lirst-ciass Tickets, not over sud above usual Pu shares to aby polnt. “Arrivos at Atanta owen day, making fiumediate ‘con st trains sor New ena for Sempiis, ‘Oneaus wad Vicksburg vie Biruing- Stations hurl tte Division to Athan waere ions tude. ite Vaton Station forall aud Southwest. ‘Through coacues New per, New York to Knoxville via Salisbury and Western North per, Washinton to New Orleans 2D OHIO DIVISION apd ‘ash- = cept Sunda: tucousa trains from the South vis Charlotte and .. Dapvitle errive mm Washinvton 8:38 ed through a low window to the street. | DABy:d su Hie'Rien started for the mondows inthe dives: | Eady gjss cts sro charotes tion of Elizabeth. The bookkcepers and sev- eral policemen went in pursuit of tho man, but he succeeded in mnking his escape. He did not get any money. Treket furnished an Jas. L. p Rossenser bustion, Passo! Scawer tiation, Fehnsyivanta is.» Wacutiuustony 1. C- ‘TAYLOR, General Pass. Agent. Haves peli: Olt Piers Salen; (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, Large numbers of peo} from Connecticut Pe id ‘in effect May 20, 1801. are attracied to the vicinity of the naval drills | 10:57 or ont an off Fisher's Island, and everything in the shape | Noritk ually. (Arrive uf’ Old Point at G:90p.m- of a water conveyance is being utilized to con- vey the sight-seers to that locality. Yesterday forencon’s program began by firing at tho tar- pam, Cipeinaath Expriss’ daily for stations Paanla, West Virginia, Kentucky and Geet exibwie Sleepers. abd eittire train carte Clifton Forge, serviux lume and ets, At 9am. tho naval militia reported on |. supver. . tee the war ships and half an hour later the | 11:10p.m.. FF. V. Vestibule Limited, faty, Solid squadron went into general quarters, the naval | . HUBS, (% Gretinat, Waa looper for Less unlitiscrewy taking part, being accompanied | Segity abl Louie Pulunh Garvare open 2 shown their regular duties by the mem- arent} bers of the service. ‘The drill was kepi | Ome ohana tert Fuuuayivanis avenne up until 10:15, and after that the militia fired | my28 General Paaeuser Aneat! for an hour with, the subealiber apparatus at targets 300 yards’ dixtance, under the super- vision of ‘the divisional officers. The itia returned to their steamer, the Stonington, just betore noon. Firing the Hotchkiss guns ‘wus the program for the afternoon. Fatally Hurt While Singing “Billee Taylor. While playing “Billee Taylor” at St. John, N. B., some ten days ago Frank Migaux, one of the chorus in the Adelaide Randall Opers Com- pany, was cut with a sword in the hands of ‘Three Months for Train Wreckers. Hamilton Duncan of Jersey City, Theodore Hawkins of Washington and Wm. Wallace of ‘12:10 and4:33 North Carolina, who wero arrested for attempt- | "Yor 4 33 14:30pm. Ing to wreck a pasenger tun onthe Richmond | ge SET OE MER ay hearing yooterday af "petore Justice | Fer sort. te: Parma setae Sree a BT aha foe perce county the offense was "They were jo'cjock). Sammars Two Shoshone bucks, Spruce Aleck and Atigntic City. 4:05, nd11550.m, Sun Laughing Charley, fought a bloody duel at | “4 Ei pahererenemepetoers day. The trouble Ss abent ss goer ae a day. . bucks were hobbled ‘and with =e | Aleck ., Russia. The crowning piece was the burning It was a little farming settlement, four Rus ‘Tenth semion begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Address the principals, Mr. and Mrs WM. 3407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. S'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE_EN- clamica: abd cotmtrial courses, Frech tauebt ih Toure loys under ten rere ‘Gevertuen<. sand for cir sat COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY oF MUsIC nie moved 10915 K st. aw. Pane iustracton duriug ammer. E. HARI. Yrin., late ot New hawland Gow Jory of Music. Boston 2 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ere OFFICER ACA) THIS AFTERNOON. Tomoanow. APARATO OS NOANBON BROS... Auctioneers, a D” ‘bih‘and D streets northwest. GST Losttiana ave, 104, % : Post Omce. THE SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLL SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST ee ROVED PROPERTY OS FIFTEENTH 4 National Bank of the Republic building, corner of WR ft BETWEEN AND) MST! LL SALE OF BOvSEROLD Pt and Ose ne with urgent requests of applicants the Ty pewrrting, day ated even Tn compliance School of Sn IN THE LARGE AS. ISSO, and dusy recorded in Liver 13th foro > WILL Bi FOUND SEVEKAL FINE | Mig, Will be reopened Duy 0 ‘sea., Of the land records of the District o¢ ITER, BED BOOM CEES SIE |. The bekocl of business ‘tine. BOARDS. HAT RACKS, HAIR AND SHUOK | teal Fuss sured thereby, we wilt sell RATERESSES, MIKHUiS, ‘CARPETS, MOGs, | ‘ure, TWeNTy-sixtH Da’ a'and wah BALE-PAST FOUR OO" [A788 SBD, ancien, tiibe Lilustrated circalare tree and interest of Rosa L. ’ ENDL C. SPENCER, LL.B. Prine fn John ©. Nalicin and Yo’ the follow — gy? Dire BARAA. SPENCER, Vic trneipet in <a je sone < District of Columbia: A: eo BILLIARDS. A Ba FR TIDE ‘A, in Jno. Brown et al.'s sub- hundred and ‘as and belt division of lots in square numbered two fourieen (214). as per plat recorded in. 2Z2, of the records of the surveyors off trict of Columbia, beeinning tor teenth street, one hundred and thirty el from the southwest corner of said square, and ran- ning thence north on said street fitteen (15) foet, ginners as Darvel of lend and pretines Vp ged ne formers « THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE KIRKWOOD BILLIARD PARLORS, CORNER OF FIF- TRENTH AND G STREETS, AT AUCTION. EMBRACING IN PART: ViTT OF BOSTON, MiSs ani ctx a Lies M thence east twenty -elxcht (28) feet six (3) inches, thence | 8 Brunswick-Balke-Collender 1 THE Guna ceRE South two (2) feet, hence east mincty isk (Ue) Teak | 5 Dusan pertect onion nee COMPRRY Billiard Te- er offered to Parents, ciidren, toa thirty-ioot alley, thence south ou said alsey thir | 2 Pool Tabies and two sets of Poo! Balls. Teachers, Decorators of Artiste teon (1) feet. thence west niue (9) fest, thence north | 3 sets of Bullard Dale of the beet unan draw and paint perseriiy. Crayon. Pestel, ier one (1) ioot two (2) incies, thence West twenty-Aive | Complete rete Cues, Racks, Counters, china apd oli pauwiang. Satin lay Clams. Call aad sem 0) tee thence south One (1) toot wo <2) inches, | 17 ‘Chairs, the Prewtee of studeute Purirm te 0 oriet thence west ninety-two (U2) feet six (3) incues to Fit: wut Tables. LTMOGERE ROB ne teenth street ana the besumning, ‘with the ime z 2 swedais and studied Provements thereon. sent Clock, (De no celaurated eitine t, Cure, fers of wale: Cash. All con at alnut Buffet, “f painting op exiiiation. Pamtinge Be cont A depont of leo wit Pe) WALNUT COUNTER aie. Netivual Academy of Pine Aris, 68 best time of sale.” Terms of sale to be complied with in ten | SPITTOONS, ke. “Daim ay From day. ot aie. parsons, mon HURDAY, JULY Teter 181, com- | JIANG LESSONS B SylS-cots CHARLES B. PEARSON. Trustees. | Contents of the stoves niece fe od aree hunt. wew and rapid snot Phered a8. whole, and if not 80 e0ld will then be sold FUTURE DAs. B RB The only reason for selline is that Mr. ONSLENATORY OF MUSIC, wood, cy ee Toe Terpty-eacund year. Prema, [ATIMRE & SLOAN, Auctioneers i or gga dd = ge. visit ute, ‘Rorwots ec. Pre ps SALE BY AUCTION a = we penne OF EXCELLEN EMBER PARLOR SUITE, AN ROCK! CobtMBIA coLior OF COMMERCE, 2 nate Lasa¥e.. Oppo Caly peat otticn Summer sencus bern sone awe reduesd, ~ hokthiand std Type ii, AM, CH, Pr EXECUTOR'S SALE Oj VALUABLE a7 EXECU: BLE IMPROVED ERTY, BEING HOUSE No. 255 b STREET AWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHING- On THURSDAY, THE TH’ ‘TH DAY JULY, INO, AT BIN OCLOCK PAL in trout the E renises, I will offer for sale at public antion the D. AO*PEMY OF THE HOLY crows, 1312 Masmaclh unetts ave., For Nouns Ladies wid Little Part of lot 0, iu square ‘No. vik, Washincton. ©.. HrOBtin 30 feet on Dorthwest. with a Geytii of 100 feet to a public alley. haprovnd Uy neue oF SE S183. Avavsr Tarp, x01, | Atle! Brick dwelling Louse of flirwe wiuriee and base- eSB MONDAY 3 ce OUST THIRD, 1801. | ment, 12 rooms, all modern huproveiuentn SW. FLARR. ACM dey ‘Ferns: One-third cust, bal i Ome shan co in one and two ibe ASTU, #. W. cor. Bt wid K wie, from day of sain, secured Uy deed tire contents of residence io. "12211 street morth- pest West. e Of trust upon the property, or all cax! ition. (A devosit of $00 required it us to be Couplied with Wit Tue seniirz scnoot oF LaNovacrs. 73 Lath st. now. Open all summer. Lower suuaner rates. Preparing: Teserved to resell at Fs tiny pur- chaser after three days’ advertisement ii sou mew BAPE published ia Washin=e All conveyane- CONTENTS OF ARTIST'S SCUDIO AT AUCTION. On FRIDAY, JULY VHIKTY-FINST, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., we ‘sell at studio Executor, for coliace « specialty. No. 217 Delaware aveniie northeast MAGNIFICENT | _3¥20~d&de OF Fe see ow Nec, este Pedhntetges qoplrs QF ANTIQUE AND 'NOvERN casts. | Jp ATCLIFFE, DARW E Gv., Auctioneers sm ticeptn, London. “Aine casmeor ocbeel os aetny janie, es an, London. “Algo stiniuet wclowt a: Ax » pBhast WALTER W248 & co. WILLIAMS & CO. AUCTIONEERS, ‘Gir Louisiana ave. ‘Opp. City Post Office, , NOTIONS, SHOES, et CEINSTINUTE AND MPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF THREE TWO-STORY SIZ-KOOM BRICK HOUSE: MODERN” “IMPROVEMENTS. ‘H STSERT BETWLEN B ETS NORTHEAST. On THURSDAY APT! ‘OON JULY THIRTIETH, ISG], at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of tie LARGE RALE OF CLOTH cB FRIDAY, JULY THIXi\-FIRST, 1801, aT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. WITHIN OUR SALES RGOMS, 200 ‘OUT OF WASHINGTON, SUB LOT 120, EP 0oraL wien scuooL, UNDriciikis Bore” SUttS (orang back Near Alerandeia, ¥ OVERALLS, OUTING SHIRTS: mult two-wory x AND A Gi ASSOKTMENT eS, With ail modern :iuproveniehis, L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal. Sy2uen- | This property is wear the M street vars and herdie lines ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS AT AUCTION. ©. L. ©, MINOK, LL. D., Associate Princinal. and aneegant ortuanty for iuvestusr i: Terie: One-tl oa d cash. balance in one and twoyears, ‘With interest at the rate of per cent per anuuan-or all cash, at the purchaser's option. A deposit of 8100 on secu house at tine ‘of ‘aie. ‘Terms to be compl By order of the Sujreme Court ior the District of | Sth in uftern dagnor Meki te nem Ge ,C oP Golumine, Holdin a sects ter on ihe 24th day of | Cont of deiaustinw purchuser is ascreeds ‘Ali oma {By AD asl, Utell sell at the sales room of Waiter | aucing, Tecurding. we; at jurhoners coe. tory lt BF Wittiaus a 'Co., corner 10th, street aud Jenne ALLEN TT: DARK & co., SERCiai. ALTES Tit ie e'nortiwert, on SATURDAY, AUGUST | yy4.2kas ‘Auctioned, | THE FKGLAKALION Ul CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL AC Avion y A A.M, part of the personal effects of Mary Ann Address the President, FHOMAS FELL,LL.D.,PHD. 22a, deceased, named in Ol, at HALE-PASA TEN O'CLOCK ik CARPETS, WALNUY CHAMBiI SUITES, BED- ‘DING, &e. FUTURE DAYS, RATcurre, DARE & CO., Auctionsers, Roo er tc = Pe eee : — SALEM, VA; 0th year poe renee ECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF CHANDY Choice of courses; commercial departnent; library 12,000 voidmies; Working ARborator) 5 ud wor Siok F 4.9 AND G LIGHT on USD AY bromtikee ats Ah ENING, AUGUS: » TEN O'CLOCK, ‘within Our aa'ee rosu (HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IM- PROVED BY TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Bo. 1312 B SUREET SOUTHWES: OR, we wail $80 Penusyivania avenue nord @larve assortment of Chandelier and Hall Pendant By virtue of adecreo uf the Supreme Court of the | . hares ,bulidine and im search of such goods are District of Col ty No_ 13.22. we | ON Cw ready for inspection. Pilteat ef pb be pre, Niven aun abe THURSDAY, A, 1601, at HAL 4925-4 a PAST FIVE ‘O’CLOCK P.M, jot 56, in oun F. Hail Auctioneers. top Deco he mnpeonticnens stove ees Terms, as prescribed by said decree. Ouccthind of PROPOSALS. the purchase mone, to be paid in. of which ade = tor $100 must be made at the of sale, and Saee PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT ted ech woutha for witch tng notes ct ile'par-| perncnt, Wastineoar Bek at TWO OUPORE chaser bearinuc interest frou ‘the day of sale ang se- | FM on the SIRESELNTH DAY OF ACGCSE MIG URITERSITY ofall cauy ote guticuof te purcnaserAlleonvey- | Depsrfvent Uailing “maucttinetumtigia fer ais | bermon, LL bee venue ot Ti haat Cavaeny ancing and recording at pul reser cost. It vers office during the fiscal Vea enaing June 30, INW2, in (une of the best tech‘ ical amd classical insiitatums of are not complied with ia ten days from sale the tras tees reserve the rizLt to resell at the risk and cost of the defaultine purchaser atter ten days" adverusenent. TKVING WILLIAMSON, accordance with the specification and schedule, copies ETc may be obtaitied on appuieation, at tule othe Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check 10> Ssuin not jess than 2 per cent of the amount of pro- a7 coy (im omg HWstOD to all) amd Ube tmewmuty of Lebigh University, For ~ chet iP i” p> _ 2017-2020 Principal, 26 New si, seudledion, Pa, 458 Louisiane ave, Donal, "The departuvent wilt reject all bids recetved UTE, CONCORDVILLE BERNARD LEONARD, Trustees. | Giter the time uerein stated for oieminy the same, sise | MARES OUD IASTIZUTE, CONCoMDN aL 307 De sta. All Vids wiich do not comply sczuy with al there: | in uet itt tees ek’ te tow _THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. W2-dkde | duirewente of this iuvitation. Proposais wust be ie: under 15 9 in envelopes, sealed and uarked psal | ascot at for’ furnishing and deliverins dranchttns materia for 6 ofthe supervising architect, Treasury wasnt DPRCANBON BHOB., anes Liber ‘th and D'sts now. —— IF ron, D.€.,” aud addgessedto W. 3. | 2 > CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED RDUCUKE. Supervisung Architect Sup 26 Anor: | Loup : REAL ESTATE. SITUATE ON “THE NORTH. | _ Jy2000-Ut acter. College grep. Eiuiien abd iuisinere. cours EAST CORNER OF M AND EIGHTH STREETS ea HENRY aL Wali ear. OF oF EE, Washington, Ju be received at the of 4 District of Columbia unt WEDS. CoMMiIse! HWEST, KNOWN 4S ““GOCKELER'S ERY," By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed the twenty-secord day: of r TARGINIA MILITAK et Vrworsia LIT aKy duly, A.D. Idi, th equity cause Dumber 12,05, | TWELVE, at Twigs Ee —- Wherein Gots.ob Gockeler et al. ate complannani miahing the pabiic schce Fifty-third year. state Military. Releptific and Muni. etal. are detendanta, th gitnthe fou 4 Tectunia: Bebvon Thorough course ti general and Deauistry Abd 1h etucineet ‘des ih a cadeniic mublic auction, ak, THs F in front af IFTH Day iat - et sand Cusine, Qo. 6 pri lotus: abd thew scum thee br aon Dena oto st Cacire 0 age Beieus Mae ‘or me ae Ihab og tives Gta syuare fur hundred an treaty. | a det ‘ et : iar Ga). teyiunna for he wate at tue soutcwcat | era, casirs 2 tenrhiers desks, 22 teachherw tables eon SUetititse ota auery goa Tamme euense, slome, the | fendent of pullie scloi 13th amd: Kegess work: | FYALKEAX HAI, (SiinceS. tate Sertto Ce sar hana of adie | Ment wanbincton D.C” ie bdaer Pune dents ca | KM! SSSA Po YOUNG LaDtEs, SEHD? Gncee GA coon. east 2a PING | Sma the ices Wed sutee forthe staitaine’mne'ak: | | Reopers Septentar ie isa Bur Twenty-two youre Deginuin. tins to the floors in the didlerent buries compiete, | Succesa.UL. Superior ‘sdyautases 0 aly departmen “ nae! Onn Blank forms of p 1. toxether witi all miotase- | iiciudiag Leucuages. Music, Art, Elocu. casts tn the Ueianee tee, oust menalinceoes ce aes | om, com be chained upon ayiicetion st foun Sa, | Phyeral' Culture. “isems ‘motlersis. ior satsioras Snd two yeare, with interest thom the dayof esler ae | District buisdine, om Ist strect northwest between B | adarese MiSs MAMA E. BILLINGS, by secured by 4 deed of trust upon the preuises sold, osnsind Sore. ]MVELSITS OF VIRGINA. BEGINS OCTOBER 1 Extensive courves of mactuction aud ainple equip ih. Letters aud Seienoe, Law, Medi ine aud Phar ‘and ol vorejert ang amd £H tice oF parts of bids. J. W. DOUGLASS 4. IL Koss: MY ROBERT, Couinaioners De. G'S TAR FoR BALE. ‘The co:nmittee on light of the Alexandria city coun- cli have determined to sell the cas tar made at the city ine mors to the p, Toon of pemmous ofiria the latest ‘sum per alion. “The product ot the year. to the hichost The person receiving the bid ‘must {mush the barrels, pay for puuyping abd remove Ue tar as rapidly as :t accuicuiates, ‘Fersons Wino Wisi to id Will aidress their letters to andra taark oF all casli, 2¢ the option of the Purchaser. A deposit ot wo hutdred (2200) dollars will be required at the 4 sale. Aliconveyanc.ac and recording at the LEUN 1OBLINEL, Trustee, No.:506 3s st. a. we RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneer SALE OF FRAME COTTAGE ON SCOTT AVENUE NEAR SEVENTH STREET. By, virtue of a dced of trast, culy recorded No. 14GS, folio Liss et seq... One of for the District of Cotumbla, abl at the reqaost of the jewiate Institute for Young Ladies and Prepara- tory Denool tur Little Girls, conducted by the Seoul the Ale: ced *"Fruposais tor Gas 7 arty secured the.eoy, we Will seat pause auction, | $2 4h marked « or Gas | Setar of Notre Danse. a fo frout of the pretines, om FAIDAY, SEVENTH § QUsr THERDT He? CeetS: pal MUNDAY: AC . P.O, wear Baltimore, Md. 3y4-ekw2un' DAY OF AUGUST, AD. Isl, at o1X O'CLOCK P. “RM LaTHAQi, Superintendent. Lin | the following descr.bed real estate, situated in the strict of Colmubia, to wit: ity-six CAG) nS. J." Guss" subdi- 4 W. FRANKLIN STL, BALI = nore, Md.—Ldgowurt. Boarding and Day School tor Younc Ladies will reup hsb, Septeuber 4. th year. airs. A pres delivery. c avee-Lie, KT. COOK. SEALED FROFOSALS ADDKE-SED TU —OOM- ‘iittee om streets,” auditor's cilice, Alexaudris, Ye. be received ‘until TWLLVE Mot. Vist Bal uPaUeE iol orishas ‘a. a ay ents, Be. ~ Maryland, Baltimore, 18 Mow the balance in one and two | Ofs brick sewer in Alexandria, VUNT VERNON INSTITU LE. years, U per cent jutereat, payable semni-aumually, se |. Plans and specifications can'be soem at the auditor's | M35 read sa xe 2ared by decd of trast upow. tue premiscs solds of all otic ity nail. ‘he rag in reacrved to fess ay oF JULIA R. TUIWILEE and Mew ANNE CABECLEUST, Be Boarding snd “a3 cash, at the option ol the purchaser. "A deposit of dyzi-lo for Lounc Ladies and Little Gir. Byardum Pups $200 required at the thue ot sale. Ar the terms ut sale oo are not compliod with iu fiiteen days trom the day of sg ~~“ — 2p na cp inememinaninde irustees reserve the ruzbt to resell the property — OCEAN STEAMERS. sk and cost of the defaulting purchaser uiter five days" advertise.uent of such. NEW WiNDson coLLEce. a seal =I = purer Publisbedin Wenniactans DC S HONE HOCTE TO LONDON. een te SOUT cording at he cont of ts anchaser SHO“NOLDDEUISCHEL LLOYD 8. 8 00. o Faso FEMALE. A WiLtane — courses. in tec coin. wh @plomas a dogrewa."VAlne.thur ack (Pre mrgtany Seu M. B. LATIMER, C. G. SLOAN, sotalle changes. Opes Bevtes.Der irae ‘2% Years inthe Lusiness, 16 Yeurs in the Business, OSE SSE b M*™ orrice, 1100 STREET Nw. jeadins shoo! tyr wile, Sete for cinlotun. he Devarttare: Nos 13h end SH eee Reis Ste. Washington, D. C. yi HE FREDSKICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL Teta tte farts -ourhta semict, tom sbi 10 RT ED Preserick, ae is. . ‘se pose, Of a Louie KorerLweRt The Biber inigitnd Fe garoulas a Furtane interna ([#0MAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. boa attra Hib Sina C: WALLOWRLL AA MOCEMY STORE Srices st. Hut SCHOOL GIRLS, MOKKIS- Bt tt eeieeenlimtdieienal Sap ae ee ee ‘6250; suminer semuon, July 1. sor in Liber arcudars We 128%, “oliu 1a" of the land fecords.of tae inte PRE SISTER SUPERIOR. on Nt ae eaten cane Bre op sO: gud AUGU! ‘xi D, 1s8l, at Soltek AM. ithe Busts ia FAMILY SUPP ‘COUN TE) t SHELVING, COUNTERS, ea 3 (THOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctionsers. "PENRO ee. a of the —— Court of the cause ‘Fency Creamery Batter Sha, (5 Jars Crosse & Blackwell Assorted Jame S5e. —~ & Poota, =n (Ot4 Lommians ave ao.