w
WASHINGTON, D. C.
SUPPLEMENT.
MONDAY, MAY 23.
TllE EVENING STAR
Pl'llLISHF.I) DAILY, Excopt Sunday,
at the STAR BUILDINGS
f orthwwt Corner PeuMjlrania At?, and 11th St..
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. II. KAUFFMANN, Prei L
Tw* FvT*r*<? Stab is serv.-d to subscribers in the
city by earner*, on their own account, at 10 cents per
wwk. or 44c. per month. Copie* at the counter,:?
cents <?ch. By mail?postage prepaid?50 cents a
B.onth. one ye*r. Jt>. si* mouths. 4-?.
IK.nteml at the Port Office at Washington. I) C., as
?rcoiid-clas* mail matter ]
Thi Wieilt Stab?published on Friday?tl ?
year. posture prepaid. Si* months, 50 cents.
19~ All mail sutiacriptions must be paid in ad vac OS;
D. paper sunt lottcr than is paid for.
Rates of advertising mads known on application.
EDUCATIONAL.
"JIIATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE (MEDICAL DE
is rartment Columbian University.) Dunn* the
aoeence oi the Dea.i iDr. Kii.tr>. who wil' be out of
town until Julv.stnden** ?>.! r?t)i?>r? interested. are
f ferred t4. l>r. L?. W. 1 RENTISS, 1101 14th st. n.w.
my23-3;*
CnilNii AND SUM ME It SESSIONS.
ODiU'Alil MEM Oi HI K>(JOlt Afll Y AND TYPE
WRITING.
w RPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
National Hank of Republic P.uildimr. southwest corner
7th and D at* n.w , Washington, D. C.
Student* prepared for Amanuensis work in from
three to Sve mo-1 the. All Branches of type-wrl tin*
thoroughly tauifht. Shorthand Dictation Classes. for
?peed practice. o|?d to writers of all system*. Day and
Evemu* session*. Call or send for circulars,
'telephone call 874-2. my21-lm
46
Summer Classes
TUITION a <i.A^ES< .N
Fir?t Department VOl<^ a PROjLSUlA^
Tb? 'tWlft Lour^:
IjUmU,
TnThi
1 Practice Hills are ^ach> 100 feet in leturth, and
?reCooLaud PLEASANT.
Sunn ier circulars mailed FREE on application.
TILS MAIM i N COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION.
US 6th at. n.w.,
Ttalf a block ea? t of City Post-Office. my21
XiTaRTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. ~
i"l F. ti MARTYN and C. K. URN EH, Proprietors.
313 Hth -it. n. w.. neardty j-ost-olfice.
The burheet standard Business College in America.
Book-keeping. H isuie>* Arithmetic. Theory. Practical,
and iiaiikinw D< partmenta. Day and Evening Ses
s; .us Prof. C K I'KNER. MA. C. F... Principal, Fif
teen ye?rs" experience. More than l'J.IIOtl irraduates
in successful business llipiis prepared for the Civil
Servi.-e examinations. Please call or send for Cir
culars. mlilt-tini
UWC1AL LESSONS VOK PERSONS PREPARING
k^for Civil Ser\i.-e examinations, by a lady competent
to take students through the coarse <f mathematics
Sursiieit at Harvard and Vale Universities. MISS
ALCH. 1200 0st. mylH-lm
1 EXAMINATIONS.
_<Pr?-(>urv for examinations by takinir a thorough re
Mew of studies required. $10 pays for 3?J lessons.
mylStoJG. C. F. WOOD. 27 5th st. n.e. _
\\vASHINGTf>N CONSERVATORY OF PIUSIC,
?v St. Cloud buildimr, corner !?th and F sts. n.w.
Eighteenth year. Piano. orron, Voice, Violin, Flute,
Cornet, Ac. Fret ad\ant-un s.
myle-lm* O. H BULLARD. Director.^
C'RAMMING Fop. CIVIL-SERVICE EXAM IN A
/ tion. Easy artificial memory system. Universal
application, novel, wonderful. Circulars mailed. Ad
dress W, F,. M'CANN, P. o. Box 371. Baltimore, Md.
my 113w*
F'KENi II LESSONS? PupilaConverse Fluently.with
i.iirest aa'cent. 111 very sh< rt time by new system of
Prof H. LAHROVUE'H, native l*arisiah, A. M.. of Sor
Inline University, Paris. France.^l .''14 1 st. mh8-.'?mo*
(1IV1L SERVICE EXAMINATIONS - CANDI
. dat^s prepared by PHoF. F. A. SPRINGER, late
Civil-Service Exa uintr. Also, for Colleire, West Point
a: d Annapolis. Af?ply at Rubber Store. :50!? !lth st.
ji. w. apl.Vtim*
"WASHINGTON. D cT. 1407 MASS AVENUE.
t V The NORW? H>D IN"S'l 11"I "I K, a select Hoarding
aii.i l>ay School for Yonny Lathes and tattle Girls,
opens its sixth annual session September \S?th, 1KS7.
Suinn.- r ses.-i. ii iu picturesque and In-autiful section
of V ixifinia. bemns J?'y 1st. Special facilities in Art.
Music. Elocution ind ihe Modern Lantfuayes. Mr. and
l.'ri WM 0.CABELL. Principals. tpl9-2lB
\VASHINGTON ACADEMY "F TELEGRAPHY
* f iiao reuioveii from Capitol Hill to U31 F st. n. w.,
n ins 7. 8 aadft oclS-Sm*
SCIENCF.RIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN COM
' iuikIious bails, in National Bank of the Republic
nildiiiir. southwest corner of 7th and D streets.
Krv cK ?t st> irradmites always in demand.
Tl.i instruction irtven in Rapia Writing, the
>1 . lish i .Mimiaf^, Correstsindence. Hapid Calcula
te i s. IVH ikerpmir. Business Practice, Commercial
Ji*. Political l^ t.nomy. Stenography andTyp?-Wnt
U tr 1 ai and evttiimr sessions a m.: ti p.m.
lllustraletl Circular free, telephone call S74-''.
HENKY C. SPENCER. PrincipaU
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal. inn 14
T
'liE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE*
7C3 14TH ST. N. W..
>rd all ctlier principaleitie*
recomlzcd a.? suj-erior to all other similar Tnstlttl
t:i r- 1'nevcelled advanta^-s for learning CON VER
bATlON Best of native teachers. Fee extremely low.
NEW TERM now for Ladies. Gentlemen and Chil- |
?ir-n Tnal lesse.us free. Every Saturday LECTURES
free t?> pupils. Apply to the school iorprojrrams and 1
HIiiimm i ih jav.'4 j
PRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF j
study . to adult*confidential: prepares lorcodeget
A!.na|?>lis. We?t Point, all examinations.
**?-;? IV V INSTITC'lF, aw. cor. Sth anu K st3. n.w.
I
AYe IIaye Always
CARRIED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS
WEAR.
But we must acknowl dire that we have never had a |
m.?re rx>mplete ami select stock than we now carry.
Judtrin* from th- amount we selPdaily we feel confi- j
dent that the customers appreciate both the styles and
the prices.
INFANTS' CLOAKS! INFANTS' CLOAKS!
Infants' Cream Cashmere Cloaks, with embroidered
cuff and collar, for i'.'.VS.
Infants' Mother Hubbard Cloaks, with embroidered
cape, ?:< -,0
1'ifiiiW Cream Cashmere Cloaks, with embroidered
collar and cuff and embroidery at the bottom for $4.24.
One of our uioat desirable styles is a Cream Mother
Hubtoard Cloak, with embroidered cape and three rows
if embroidery, bands at the bottom, for #4.1*8.
Another style Mother Hubbard, with cape and em
br>>nier.?l bottom, for f4.!W.
A u.-at i l.ak ma<le of t*st juallty Cashmere, finished
olT with ribbons ana buckles. #4.98.
We havs Cloaka fiom #4?S to 824.00
INFANTS' SLIPS! INFANTS* SLIPS!
Infants Slips made of Cambric, with embroidery
ir uuj neck and sleeve*, with four tucks down the
front, for 4i*c.
lufanU'Mlipe made of Cambric, with yoke o: three
rows of inwrtintr, lull leturth, 58c.
Iufaute' Cambru' Slips, with yoke of tticks, two clus
ter* -A tucks at the bottom, for S4c.
Ma style* of Infauts' Slip*. W8c.
Intaiits' Slips, with yoke of embroidery and deep
ben and cluster of lucks at the bottom, for 41.24.
Infants' Slip-, made of Cambric, with yoke of five
r> ws of 1 Hearting aad tucks, embroklery around neck
an ! sleeves, with neks and embroidery around the
bottom. SI.68.
? me of our most r* pillar Slips is made of Cambric,
with y ke of embroidery back and front, with deep
rj.tte of embroidery. 42.?8.
Infants' Dr> sues made of fine Nainsook, with yoke of
8wis? embroidery and tucks, with ruflle and three rows
wf inserting at the bottom, for <4.08.
*? av? a larire aw-urtuieut of Infanta' Fine Chriat
?uiiiy 1'? ssi m aitd Bohes.
lufa'ita' Cambric .Hhirta, with tucks. 4He.
Another style, with hem and tucks. 59c.
Infa .la" >k.r*.s, w.-.h ruffle of embroidery and tucka.
Si*
lTifanta* F.annel Skirts, made of beat quality of ma
terial. for ? 1
Imams' Flannal Wrappers, Striped and Plain, lor
?1 as
Infanta* Lace Caps for 98c.
laf^uts' Lace Caps, with ribbon drawn through the
crown with full nKhmar. 41.25.
Infan's' Lace Cap*, three of the most desirable sty lea,
for #1 08.
Intent*' Worsted Sacquea. rauifiny in price from 38c.
to $
Intanta' Silk and Worsted Socka, ramnng in price
Irom 13c. to 41 48.
Lufanbs* Cambnc Shirts. 12He,
Infants' Kuit Shirts. 2Vc.
Full Line of Afghans.
Felt Afghans, embroidered in all shades, 9Sc.
Dnr* Stock of Chil-lren's Ml'LI. C.VP?-..
Infants' DepartiiK-nt, second fl^r. Eiivjely apart
troui ail other stocks.
I
L
Lll
A 51 N oSS?
AA N N N 2
A A N N N ?SS,
AAA N N.N
s^a
s ...
N NN ?SS'
BBS U U RRR CGO II H
BBUURRGOHH
KBB U U RRR G H H H
BB UU R K (I (H) H H
BBB UU R R OGG it U
44 ' BBS RRR OO
44 BB RROO
44 4 BBB RRR O O
4 B B R R O O _
444 BBB R R OO _
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
420-423-424-420 SEVENTH 8T.
Our Patent Cooling Fan* make our store the most
delightful shopping resort. my20
tie Ce Hutchinson,
IMPORTER.
XLLUNERl
Lacks.
white SUITS,
COLORED 8UIT9,
TRAVRLTNO WRAPERS.
JACKETS. HALF PRICK.
1>uam TRIMMINGS,
^ HAMBURG KDGING.
EOSTER KID GLOVEd. SI.Oil Per Pair, upward.
H?l? #07 1'KNNSYLVAJfIA A YEN UK.
AUCTION SALES.
riTl BE DAYS.
1HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BELONGINGTO
the Washington city orphan as\llm.
On WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY Ot JU NE, at
HALF-PAST FoLJl O'CLOCK p M.Jby order of^
the trmUin of thwVlashin*rton City Orphan As)*p^
lam. I will Nil lii front of the premises the wettBOL
33 feet inches front on 3 street, between 1. th street
ami New Hampshire avenue northwest. of original lot
1 ON1 i'hTsAME DAY. at FIFTEEN MINUTES
AU'ER FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. 1 will sell, in front of
the premises, Lot C, in J. T. Lenman'ii subdivision of
Lot - in square -77, fronting 16 feet 0 inches on ' er
mimt avenue. between O and It streets northwest, witn
depth on uorth line of 121 feet 3 inches, and on south
line of 116 feet 6 inches. _ ...
ON THE SAME DAY. at SIX O'CI^K P.M., I Will
sell, in front of the premises, the north 2- feet front
by depth of 128 feet to 30-foot alley of original Lot
IX, square 247. improved by Brick Dwelling. No. 1114
i:tth street northwest, containing seven roouia, with
mon ?HU^FWDAy!"this SECOND (toy of JTTN*. at
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., I wiU sell in
front of the premises original lot 2, in square 12B.
fronting l."?5 feet 10 inches on north B street, and 1-0
fec???tt?e SAME lMY?at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
T M I will sell in front of the premises original lot 4,
in square 259, fronting (J9 feet 2H inches on 14th
street west, between Canal street and C street north,
by a depth of 120 feet 10 inches. ^ . ,,
Immediately thereafter I will sell the south half of
original lot ? and the north half of original lot 8, In
said square 251), each of said parcels fronting 34 feet
7>? incnes on 13H street west, between Canal and C
streets, by a depth of 120 feet 10 inches.
On FRIDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, at FIVE
O'CLOCK P. M., I will sell, in front of the premises,
original lot 3.'1. m square 557. fronting SO feet on lit
street west and SO feeton Pierce street, improved by a
bnck dwelling house of 0 rooms, numbered 1122 1st
""ua* THE SAME DAY. at HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK P M . I will sell, in front ol the premises. Lots
142. 143. 144. 143 and 146, in Gilbert's subdivision
of square 675, fronting each 1H feet on Myrtle street
by a depth of 5 7 feet 0 inches, and improved by brick
dwellings with modern improvements, containing <
nn?iiis cu?'h aud numbered respectively ~3, i.j,/
"oN''iv/rUM^THE FOURTH DAY OF JUNE,
and running through by varying depth to North Cwo
T
respectively ..? ?_-- _ .
Terms: One-fourth cuh; balance in three euual in
stall meuU in one. two and three years. for which notes
of purchaser, bearing interest at six i?er cent, payable
aeiui annually from day oi sale, aud secured by deed of
trust on property sold, will be taken, or all cash, at
option of purchaser. Deposit of $ 100 on each Lot will
be required at time of sale, and all conveyancing and
recording will be at purchaser's cost. Terms to be
complied with in fifteen days from sale, or property
will V' resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
niylS-d&d* THOS. E. WAGGAM AN. Auc t.
rrilOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VERY ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITE, UP
HOLSTERED IN SILK PLUSH (MADE BY
ROUX. OF NEW YORK); VERY FINE FRENCH
PLATE MANTEL, AND OTHER MIRRORS; WAL
NUT PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN
BROWN REP: LACE WINDOW HANGINGS
FINE ENGRAVINGS, FANCY ROCKING CHAIRS
FANCY TABLES, PORTIERES, FINE BRUSSELS
CARPETS, WALNUT BOOKCASES, HANDSOME
WALNUT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITES
WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS; SPRING
UNDERBEDS. HAIR MATTRESSES, FEATHER
PILLOWS. BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FINE SEWING MACHINE, HANDSOME WAL
NUT BREAKFAST TABLE. ELEGANT WALNUT
M. T. MIRROR BACK SIDEBOARD. WALNUT
EXTENSION TABLE. DINING CHAIRS, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE, REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN
REQUISITES, Ac.
ALSO.
TABLES AND FIXTURES OF A LABORATORY.
ALSO,
ONE FINE BLACK CARRIAGE HORSE, ONE TWO
SEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE. IN FINE CONDI
TION, ONE DOCTORS' PHAETON, HARNESS,
ROBES. Ac.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY TWENTY
FIFTH. 1SS7. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at the
residence of Prof. E. J. De Smedt, No. 20IS G street
rn.rth-.vest, I shall sell hia entire household effects,
including his Horse. Family Carriage. Buinries. Robes.
Ac., wiu.ii will be sold precisely at TWELVE O'CLOCK
in front of residence. House open for inspection day
prior to sale. THOMAS DOW LING,
niylS-dts Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TATE. FRONTING 165 FKET ON THE WEST
SIDE OF VERMONT AVENUE, AND IMPROVED
BY A PALATIAL RESIDENCE KNOWN AS NO.
1120 VERMONT AVENUE.
Und< r aud by virtue of a certain deed of trust.^g^
bearintr data July 20th, 18S5. and duly recorded*???
in l.iber No. 1138, folio 47, et sea., one of the laiidjjuiL
records of the District of Columbia, the undersigned,
as trustee, will, on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF MAY. 1SS7, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M..
sell at public auction, in front ol the premises, all those
cerum pieces or pan-els of land and premises situate
and being in the city of Washington, District of Colum
bia. and known and distinguished as all of lots num
bered forty-nine i4U) to sixty (60), both inclusive, and
the south hfteen <15) feet front on Vermont avenue, by
the full depth thereof, of lot numbered forty-eight
<481. in George Taylor's subdivision of part of square
numbered two hundred aud fourteen (214), as per plat
rec -rded in Liber W. B. M., folio 185, of the records of
the Surveyor's Office of the District of Columbia, with
all buildings aud improvement* thereon.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, and balance in three
equal installments at one, two, and three years, for
which notes of the purchaser are to be given, bearing
interest iruin day of sale at the rate of six i>er centum
per annum until paid, payable semi-annually, and to
be secured by a deed of trust on the property sold: or
all cash, at option of pun-baser. The property will be
sold as a whole, and a deposit of 91.000 will be re
quired at the time of sale. All conveyancing at cost of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within
teu 110 > days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the default! ng purchaser, after public notice
by advertisement in one or more newspapers pub
lished in the District of Colmnbix
RICHARD W. TYLER, Trustee,
ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD, Trustee,
Office Tyler A Rutherford,
myl 4-d&d* 1226 F at. n.w.. Washington, D. C.
rpHoMAS DOWLINO, Auctioneer.
ITiUSTEES' SALE OF V ALT'ABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT THE CORNER OF O AND SEC
OND STREETS SOUTHWEST. WITH TWO
HOUSES, SLAUGHTER-HOUSE, Ac.
By virtue of trust dated April 3, 1879. and re
corded m Liber No. 000. folio 227. we will sell onl
WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY ofL
MAY. A. D. 1887. at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of
the premises, all of lot numbered six (0) in square
numbered six hundred and on# (601), fronting 58 feet
4 inches on y street, and having a depth of 164 feet 4
I inches on 2d street west.
The pr<q*rty is improved with a 2-Story and base
! ment brick bouse, also a 2-story frame house, a
i gia ighter- huiiN, and stable, with cattle pen and other
appliances for a butcher. Two pumi>s in the yard.
Terms of sale One-third cash and the residue in two
eiinal payments at six and twelve months, with intar?
! est from day of sale, $100 deposit, when the property
i is struck off. Deed and deed of trust to be given. All
ceinreyanciDff at cost of uurvh*?er.
A fiiie opportunity is offered to any person who
wishea to engage In tne business of a butcher, in the
I above property.
my 13-dts CHARLES SCHNJ^BEL.) ?
Edmoxston & Co
LAIRD, 8CHOBEK * MITCHELL'S
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES
?
LADIES' BOOTS, LOW SHOES
AND SLIPPERS.
SUPERIOR IN STYLE, FINISH
AND FIT.
EDMONDSTON k CO..
1339 AND 1341 9 STREET,
mT lrn AND 1*43 PA. AVE.
Established 1830*
JAMES T. DAVIS* SONS,
1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. COB. 12TH ST
Spring styles SILK HATS, S5. $6and?S.
Sprit* styles DERBY HATS at *2, *2^0. S3. S3.5Q,
|4, *4 50.
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES.
CLOTH DERBYS STEAM BR CAPS.
CHILDREN'S, BOYS' and YOUTHS' HATS sad CAPS
fcuL. Ciona. Mohair. Alpaca and Gingham
v MBRELLA4.
CANES. UkU CANES.
AUCTION SALES.
TO-TIOH HOW.
DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctloners,
9th and D street* northwest.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LOT HOUSEHOLD FURXI
TURK SUCH AS BEIWTEADS. BUREAUS,
CHAIB8. TABLES. WARDROBES. BEDDING
MATTRESSES. EEATHEli BEDS. WASH
SfANDS, SIDEBOARDS. BOOKCASE. DESK
BOOKM. CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS. STOVES?
auction: Requisites, &c? sib., A
virtue of an order issued by the Supreme Court
of Columbia holding a special term for
P?f8wl ou the llith day of May. A. D.
H?vvUaW^l.*eJLH.,5 of aud within the AUCTION
S 22L5EX?ANSON BBOS.. CORNER 9TH
AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, ON TUESDAY.
MAY TWENTY-FOURTH. 1887, Al< TEN O'CLOCK
above Household Goods, partly mentioned
Terms: Cash.
__ _A . JOHN 8. BUTLER,
I my^3( 0 Francis Madison, Deceased.
rpHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRADE SALE CERTIORATES ASSORTED
iS?-TCK8DAY.MORNIN(i' MAY twenty-fourth,
O'CLOCK, within my
""SS & "hall *<*11 to the trade an immense
consignment of Enlish Stone and C C China.
_ mySO-Jt THOMAS DOWLINO. Anct.
' | ^ JO MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
A ""^^CTIO^PL^NT^rBOM JOHN
e*tra large
CHOICEST VARI
SIRS .W&Mig" ?**?
M?V, TWENTY-FOURTH, 1887, at
, ?J".Tirtu? and in pursuance of a decree passed sw.
v.n%l of ?*r9' Marion Kims et al. vs. W
?TOhli? iofEc"um^i
*"4 ?ifhty-nine (fe?>, in C J.
Hilly tr i subdivision of the north part of square num
ber one liundied and ninety-live (195)
,?ne-thlr? ca*ll> and balance in two
equal installments, payable at one (1) and two C2t
"f,e*tlle deferred payments to draw
- I cent interest |>er annum, payable lialf
tie'Yivenftir?riSf tf!P PU^asef or purchasers to be
.il iu f# ? deferred payments, secured by deed or
t^n ^ thl 1C l,r<J?>ert>': or all cash, at the op
tion of the purchaser or purchaser*. A deposit of two
lot'whf^ *8* v <lolllir* must be made ou each
lot when the property is knocked down. Terms must
^ w,th within ten daysfrom day of sale, All
conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If default be made
b> any purchaser I reserve rbrht to resell at his, her or
their risk, on live days' advertisement *
HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee.
PCKCAK8QN BROS.. A^S.5'" """ SgSSfc
f CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND
v LOT kO. 228 I STREET N. W AND A tot
THE CAWTOL ILL IMMKD1aTELy SOUTH OF
tlSKSK-'/jfW the 8uPrenje Court of
the District of Columbia, passed April 10, 1887 m&f
iiiK. i2rsa <??? .ST
Sottfe 5$VJKkVS
,?iroM 3r Viiip!?2i^*KJksfe' tZJgftSl tiZi
S^^,?pwS3as,?S
f tUe "orthwest corner of said square
e 8?Utl!erli' the ca?tern line of
Third (.id) street, one hundred and ten (110) feet
thence easterly parallel with the northern line of baid
fVSk' y~??e feet to the eastern line of said
iaL f'y alontf the eastern line of said lot
?52.1*2* < 110) f?et; thence westerly along
iheJ^Mnnin^11 '?**
A*"D AT HALF FAST FIVE (5.30) O'CLOCK P. M..
!!L% 'd
s;arc,Wwtffi,ffinu" ???d a??s?3
One-third of the purchase money in
gg?"???*"> ** in 2 years from the day of
sale, or all cash at the option of the uurchoaernr
?iKeferr6d P*YIueI,ts to be secured by died
eirirw?.'iS.H1? Property sold, interest at 0 per cent:
V? 'etjuired on each piece of property
?1? 3f ?/ "j ^,rin3 to be complied with within
'ea days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee re
^baser1 ^ resell at the risk of defaultiuR pur
CHAPIN BROWN, Trustee
DUNCANSON BROS,. Aucta. *i :4inytl^dids
rjlHOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer.
highly valuable building i/)T9 at twf
INTERSfcCTlON OF P?NN?VLVANL\ J&BSUE
AKTHKHIT7 ?I!\E?xv?UTHEAST. KNOWN
Ao I Hh HI 1Z PKl)P4.1iT\, AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON MAY TWENTY*, m
FOURTH. 1887, at FIVE O^Lucg m front if 8
the premises, I shall sell all of Lota 11 and i" <
aud iKirt of Lot la, in square H44. '
pese lou have been subdivided into six buildinjr
! : 1 ive of * front O?
~A *?*'.on "*? public stiuare at mterseotiou of Peun
sy Ivania avenue and 6th street southeast by a depth of
ftS1' ?Dd}^ ^ ? front of iiO Set STchw
on bth street by a depth of 105 feet 1 inch, aud known
?fp^A ? property. This is considered the most de
tinble vacant property on Capitol Hill, and should
if ^}ltlonI of investors or parties desir
iiyf handsome buiidin< sit"s.
Terms : One-third cash: the residue in three equal
payments at six. twelve and eighteen months, with
notes beating interest and secured by a d.ed o^ trust
mt ~~^^eTtr OZl?- All conveyancing aud recording
at purchasers cost. A deposit of $100 wlU be re
quired on each lot At the time of 8ale
mylg-d&ds THOs. DoWLING, Auctioneer.
\\rALTER B. WILLIAMS St CO., Auctioneers.
TKUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
E^EE?sduTHBV^T PKEMISE8NW* 408 ia*
roconled arnonK the laud re?-ords for the Dmtn.tffjii
pf Col urn bia in Liber No. <27, at foli<< 1UU I shall in
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-i-'oiKTH DAY OFMAV
A. D 1887, at HALF-PAST flVK O'CLW^ p M in
IrP A.?? lbf l'revises, offer for sale, at public auction
Piece or ;?arcel of ground described as the
i.3To.%m?l^?Ldru!fii"l1,? h?"" "?? mm
Terms of sale: Amount secured aud expenses of
and tha balance in two equal instalments at six
twelve (13) months. ^uredbydeedofi-S.t
SSS^sfer.-T118?" lA of fifty ?50) dol
lars at time of sale, and all conveyancing and record
in* at purchaser's cost If the terms of sale arenot
r>implied with in ten (10) days from day of sate the
i reserves the riKht to resell at the risk and'cost
Kt^ede/fuUintr after live (5) day*' noU?e
{ 7 advertisement in some newspaper published In the
S^Ti ^sd.umbi*- alexanoe^k mouan.
myii-eoosds Trustee.
Bi
SINESS AND OTHER PROPFRTY TWO
BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS l*'t)H a\d l^in
THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST: WtlcK^ARS?
HOL SE, N(). 15211 DELAWARE AVRNTTK SfiiiTW
WEgl- TWO TWasTORYBHICKMT(?&A%
DWELLINGS. CORNER OF FOUK-A\IlflfiT w
^^94?"J000 AXI> iooaix>UR
AND-A-lIALF STREET SOUTHWEST.
? .? LOT 15, SQUARE 596,
fronting .10 feet on 3d street and 31 u i2 feet on Dels
ware avenue southwest, improved by two two-storv
bnckswd brick warehouse &x35 feei No^
3d street and 1211 Delaware sveutie
AT SIX O'CLOCK P. M.. SAME DAY?
. . LOT 14. SQUARE 543,
frontinjr on 4S and K streets southwest, improved bv
n^^iVrt'T*" Md dweU1U|r8'good cellars pand bus?
anmudly, and to be secured by deed oftrust- or all
Cash, at option of purchaser. Adcitosit of t'lOO re.
J.TuiKs.'c'S,*'-*?- ei-ASlwiE;
my^l dAds DUNCANSON BROS , Aucts.
Chancery sale of Tmproved and unim~
PROV EI) PROPERTY, SITUATED ON O STREET
?MiL SECOND STREET N OKTH W EST -ON
STREET NEAlt G STREET BOtjTH
EAST: ON SEVENTH STREET NEARL HTllRPT
8<)tJTHEAsT: O STHEET N^R ELEVENTH
?OLTHEAST, ON K STREET BETWEEN lOUR
V?< r 1{IM?NJ?wFyrKKKTH STKKETS SODTH
L'ivL: ^ND ON FIFTEENTH STREET NEAR
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
?By,J'.1u<i ? decree of the Supreme C.>urt "* --
the District of Columbia passed May 12,1887. intfff
?quity cause No. 9327, entitled Mary S. Naylor viHal
rCw?S%~ ? S et?.w" th* wndersiirned trustees will
offsr for sals at public auction in front of the resuec
tive premises on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-FIFTH
JJAV OF MAY, A D. 1887, st FOUR THIRTY
O ClAX K P. M , the west half of lot numbered sixteen
of Reservationi No. 11. fronUujf 27 feet on C street be
in!tn^h,*Sd \U "u u w~ a?id runmnir back 100 to an
aner with the improvement* thereon, consistinir of a
brick dwelllngr-house.
of;lVE O'CLOCK PH THE
f.^^F- DA^psrt of Lot 32, in Square No. 878, beintr
the south 47 leet o inches of said lot, by a depth of of
feet4>* iiiclies, with the improvements thereon, cou
?f three frame dwellings, on 7th street, near G
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER we will sell the
^2- 'L in square No. 900. fronting 35 feet
atroet s.e? and running back 7o feet.
OWTMCBSDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DA? OF
*AY A D. 188T, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., we wifl sell
near 11th ** ^ ?Q0*? 979, fronting on O street,
AT Hal?paST FIVE O'CLOCK, ON THE SAME
fh^JOQa, being the east 156 feet 0
GSf ?
loth street east, between Pennsylvania ave. and K at.
aoutb, running back that width the depth of the Lot
S1*! aale: One-third of the purchase money
payable in essh, the balance in equal installments at
one and two years, notes bearing interest to be secured
tSaX 00 th<l Property sold, or all cash, at
the option of the purchaser. Conveyancing at pur
cost, a deposit of $100 required on each Lot
at of sale The Trustees reserve the rignt to re
sell ar the risk of purchaser if terms of sale are not
compHMwitfe ia ten days from day of sals, after five
SillifflLtt'ac' MW,paperpuU
sionsas ujj HT seem to the Trustees u
to UMinterest of parties interested.
RICHARD SMITH. Trustee.
Webster Law Building.
PSAS. A. ELLIOT, Trustee
_ 406 oUi *t. n.w.
DUUCAireoa Bae&r4wUee*M. n/14-0kd?
AUCTION SALES.
J^UNCANSON BKOa., Auctioneers.
kegulabTsale OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, 4c.
Also, by Obdeb,
CHARI.ES PELHAM,
Assignee of White & Son,
STOCK OF
FINE LIQUORS, WINES, 4c.
Also,
COUPFXETTE, COUPE,
FAMILY CARRIAGE,
DAYTON WAGON. HARNESS, 4c?
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-FOURTH,
at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at our salesrooms. 9th
anil D streets northwest, a general collection oi
Goods.
jyUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers.
ONE TUBA, BESSON, PROTOTYPO (LARGE SIZE),
AT AUCTION. ,
On TUE8DAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY
FOURTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK, we wiU seU at our
salesrooms, 9th and D streets northwest, the
Instrument, to which attention is called. 1*
T
HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. AT TI
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS SOUTHEAST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY
FOURTH, 1887,1 shall offer for sale at pvblic auc
tion. in front of the premises, at SIX O'CLOCK,
the following property: All of original lot twenty-one
(31) and twenty-three (23), In square 878. fronting < o
feet on 6th street and 84 feet on G street, improved by
a substantially-built three-story Brick House with
large cellar, gas and water. The house is rented to a
good tenant. One lot fronting 24 leet on G street, by
a depth of 75 feet will be sold separately. This prop
erty is one of the most desirable locations in the south
east section of the city. Title perfect; taxes all paid.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one ana two
years, with notes bearing Interest, secured by deed of
trust on the property sold. Conveyancing and record
ing at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $200 on the im
proved property and $100 on the lot will be required
at time of sale.
iny20-4t THOS. DOWLING. Aactloneer.
VI7 EEKS 4 CO . Auctioneers,
?" 037 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office.
COLLECTION OF FINE ORIGINAL OIL PAINT
INGS BY MR. S. T. SHUMAN,
OF THIS CITY. EMBRACING AMERICAN AND
EUROPEAN SCENERY,
VENETIAN STREET SCENES,
SCENES IN THE SIERRAS AND ROCKY MOUN
TAINS,
LANDSCAPES OF FRANCE, GERMANY AND SWIT
ZERLAND,
SCENES FROM THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS, 4a
ALL ELEGAN 1'LY EXECTED AND
FINELY FRAMED.
Will be arranged in our salesrooms and sold at public
auction, without limit or reserve, to the highest bidder,
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH,
at TEN A. M. and THREE P. M.
On exhibition WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY. my21-dts
T
HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF LOT FRONTING ON
TWENTY-FIRST, BETWEEN L AND M
STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of trust dated March 30, 1887, and duly
recorded in the land records of the District of Colum
bia, we will sell, on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-SEV
ENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887. at SIX O'CLOCK P. M?
------ - -?rn
, _ _ feet i
inches!
Terms of sale: One-half cash, and the balance In one
year, or all cash, at option of purchaser, with interest
from day of sale. $.>0 deposit at time of Rale. Deed
and deed of trust to be given. All conveyancing at
purchaser's cost.
ANSON a TAYLOR. 1224 F St. n.w.)
FRANCIS WALL, 923 11th st. n.w. J imsteea.
my21-d4ds _
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON FOUR-AND-A
HALF STREET. BETWEEN L AND M STREETS
SOUTHWEST.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY TWENTY- aMB.
BEVENTlLat a QUARTER-PAST SIX O'CLOCK, W
we will sell in front of the premises?
Lot 12, Square 544,
fronting 48 feet on 4>a street and having a depth of 98
feet, to a 30-foot alley.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years,
notes to bear 0 per cent interest, aud to be secured by
deed of trust on premises; interest payable semi
annually. or all cash at option of purchaser. A de
positof $100 at time of sale: conveyancintr,Ac..at pur
chaser's cost. DUNCANSON BROS.,
my21-d4ds Auctioneers.
COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
1018 SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN
K AND L STREETS SOUTH.
On FRIDAY AFTKKNOON, MAY TWENTY
SEVENTH. at QUARTER PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, I
we will sell, in tront of the premises,
SUB LOT 33. SQUARE 097,
Fronting i:?V? feet on South Capitol street. With depth
of ?:> feet, improved by comfortable two-story, 5-room
Brick dwelliug.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years, notes to bear six per cent, payable semi-annually,
or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100
at sale. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost.
my21-d DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucts.
THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
T'
B.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP
ERTY ON "D" STREET, CORNER OF EIGHTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
ON THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1887, at HALF
I'AST FIVE O'CLOCK P M.. I will offer for sale
at public auction in front of the premises lots 1 and Sill
2, of square No. 407. The property will be offered ia 3
lota, one 20x100, on which is erected a three-story
brick warehouse, No. 8(>7 "D" street; one20x100, on
which is erected "No. SO5 "D" street, and one 59 ft.
10x10(1x75. on which is erected Nos. 801 aod 803
??I)" street, and 400 8th street northwest.
Terms easy, made known on day of sale.
myit-d&ds THOS. DOWLING. Auct.
H. WARNER 4 CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
916 F st. n.w.
PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT IN THE
SOUTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY, NEAR
THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
We will offer at public sale in front of tlie prem
ise* on WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIFTHi
INST., at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. St..
part of lot 2, in square 732, fronting 40 feet on
Stre t. between 1st and 2d streets s.e., oy a depth of 10c
feet. 5? inches. Surrounded by excellent improve
ments. A first rate opportunity for investment.
B. H. WARNER 4 CO., 910 F st. n.W.
my20-5t DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers.
mRUSTEES' SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
A FRONTING ON 16TH STREET. ON G, AND ON
H STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of j
the District of Columbia, passed in
Cause No. 10534, the undersigned 1
will sell at public auction, in front of the prem
ises, on TUESDAY, THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF
MAY, A. D. 1887. at HALF-PAST FIVE P. M.,
Lots numbered three (8), ?four (4), Ave (5).
six (6). seven <7) and eight (8), in square numbered
one thousand and ninety-two (1092).
Terms of sale prescMbod by decree are: One-third
cash: balance in one and two yeare, with interest at
six (6) per cent, in notes secured by deed of trust on
premises sold: or all cash, at option of purchaser or
purchasers. A deposit of $100 on each lot will be re
quired at time of sale. Conveyancing at cost of pur
chaser or purchasers. On ten < 10) days default in com
pliance with terms of sale the right is reserved to re
sell at purchaser's cost and risk on live days' notice.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON,
Trustees, 330 4>?st n.w.
DUNCANSON BROS.. AucUoneers. myl8-d*ds
Trustees
T
HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON 2D (O) STREET, GEORGE
TOWN.
Bv virtue of a deed of trust dated 23d of May, A. D.
1877, recorded in liber No. 892, at folios 370. 4c.. and
at the writteu request of the party secured thereby, I
will sell at public auction, in iront of the premises, on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY TWENTY-SEVENTH,
1887, at 5:30 O'CLOCK, part of lot numbered one
hundred and fourteen (114) in Beatty 4 Hatfkin's
addition to Georgetown, which is included within the
following metes and bounds, beginning for the same
at the end of two hundred and sixty-six (266)fest,meas
ured easterly on the south side of 2d street from its
intersection with Frederick street, and ran thenre
south and parallel with Frederick street one hundred
and llfty (150) feet, then east and parallel with 2d
street forty (40) feet, then north and parallel with
Frederick street one hundred and fifty (150) feet, and
then west and with 2d street to the plsce of beginning.
This lot is improved by a two-story and mansard roof,
press-brick front, building, being 3314 O street.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one SBd
two yeara, with interest at 6 per cent, secured on the
property. If terms of sale are not complied with in
five days trustee reserves the right to resell after five
days' advertisement in the Evening Star newspaper at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. A de
posit of $250 required when the property is struck off.
Conveyancing, 4b., at cost of purchaser.
J. CARTER MARBURYt Trustee.
THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. mylC-ditds
T
HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON I STREET. NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS CI "
BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND NORJ
flOL STREET NORTHWEST. AND AL~~
MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN FOUR-A1
A-HALE AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
of the premises, the hereinafter described Real Estate,
to wit:
On WEDNESDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY,
1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Lots Nos. 134 and 135.
in Shepherd's subdivision of square No. 633, situated
on I street north, between 1st and North Oapitolstreets
northwest.
On the SAME DAY. at QUARTER-PAST SIX
O'CLOCK P.M., wiU sell the east half of Lot numbered
seven (7), in Reservation D, situated on Maryland ave
nue, between 4* and 6th streets southwest, improved
by a dwelling house and a stable.
Terms ot sale: One-thinl caeh, and the balance to be
paid in six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest
from day of sale, and the payment thereof to be secured
by the promissory no tee of the purchaser
?ers, or all the purchase money canbe paid < ^
of sale, or on rati3oation thereof by the court. A lien
is reserved on property tola for the purchase moo
and interest. No deed given until ]
interest shall be paid. A deposit o
of property will be required'
conveyancing at purchaser's
not complisd with wit
erty will be resold at
chaser.
ap28~d4ds THOS.
and plsc -
mylln
rrTHE ABOVE
t of
[DA?
"SSfllBr
CITY AND DISTRICT.
base ball.
The Game With the Detroit*?O'Brien
?? Pl?r r>nt Base.
JZ*.P1*^ a splendid game of
hall with the Detrolts on Saturday. Although they
were defeated by a soore of 4 to 2, they made the
Wolverine sluggers work hard for their victory.
The general playing of the home team was In
to th*tor the day before. O'Day
pitted a strong game, although he sent two men
?n ^alls 'n the first inning, and these
?^I!r^tWinnin*runa? tor Thompson fol
lowed with a terrific hit orer the right field fence,
netting three runs. The home team missed the
services of Carroll in the last two games. His
DhJII' battlQ* helP much In a tight
y s.8rame resulted in making a
the nln?- O'Brien will here
SflmlifhtwLv. P886' 11 Position which muny
^hen wished to see him attempt.
fov^raiuPhl ? ^ was after Satur
wo^ ,keeP O'Brien at first, he
Saying as Surt?" 1 helP lt> wben ?uch
At1PhiwitrtPin^?PleSK?turda3r restate as follows:
New York f^L^elphla. 4, Chicago 3. At
ton X ? 7' .^ttsburg, 5. At Boa
IS' I?<Hanapoll8 3. At Cincinnati?
*- At Louisville?Louis
*?. At st- Louis?St. Louis,
Hhletle^r^ Cleveland?Cleveland, 15,
178,SSKh,J52 Cincinnati-Cincinnati,
Loulsvin?? At o?Ar Louisville?Metropolitan, 3,
Louibviiie, 6. At St. Louis?st. Louis, 5, Brooklyn,
The Continentals' Fair.
TO BK OrSNXO THIS BY1NIN0 AT THE S 8TBXKT RINK.
The fair of the Washington Continentals will
be opened this evening at the Kink on E street be
tween Cth and 7th streets. The following are in
charge of the tables: Ice cream parlors, Mrs. Mell,
assisted by Misses Dorian, Brown, Williams, Scriv
ener and Mell. Supper room?Mrs. Davis, assisted
S1*, Confectionery stand?Mrs. Bolden,
^ Hnrnh^ f63 Milllgan, Edna and Mamie Mills
"ornback. tlower stand?Misses Martin
by M,sses Popklns and Lang
stationery?John B. Fonda, as
l??Moi?- Fancy stand?Mrs. Sardou,
Trowian, Lute and Rlbnltzky.
2^1? furufslilngs?Lieut. Ludwlg and corp'i Llep
erman. cane stand?c. Curtis, assisted by E. G.
POs^'Hce?:Lieut. Bell, postmaster gen
(2??ann' P?stmlstress; Miss Andrews,
shiw ^^^P^l?3 K1,ne- 80,11 water-Mr!
; Paudle box?Mr. Curtln. cigar stand?
^0^.n?fable?Lleutw Browne. Lemon
ade?Corp'i M. Lleberman.
Sale* of Beal Estate.
m.*' iHf8 bou^ht 1,010 C. Ford for |12,GOO
sub lots 8 to 10, square 312, 60 by 105 feet, at the
corner of 12th and Q streets n.w. Mary Howard
has bought of S. D. Webb the property at the cor
ner of 3d street and Massachusetts avenue n.e.
(part 5, square 782), for $10,000. Genevieve T.
? ager bas bought of B. L. Wafker for $4,100 part
lot 8, square 815,19 by 00 feet, on B street north I
between 4th and 6th streets n.e. George E. Ham^
"ton bas bought of W. B. Thomas for W.900 lota
109 and 110, square 133, each 25 by 120 feet, on
18th street, between Lawrence and s streets.' A.
Berger has bought of Christina c. Muhlhofer parts
of lota 8 and 7, square 920, on East Capitol street.
?Vland 9ltl streets east, for $0,500. F. I.
\V00d has bought of A. c. Clark for $5,112.75 lots
' fronting 308 feet on L street,
southeast of 13th street east.
Mary B. Porter has purchased of F. W. Hulde
in b'ock 13?. Burieith, above
^est Washington, for $4,287.50. Chas. B. Brooks
baa bought or Ida E. Grossman, for $0,000, sub lot
?l'rS^rtw"S8?? ??<??"> ">1?
between L and M streets northwest. '
L. P. shoemaker and others have bought of j M
Johnson, for $7,200, sub. lots 12 and 13? sq. ?jo3, 40
by ^20 feet, on 14th street, between V and W streets
northwest.
A+ , Transfers of Beal Estate.
Deeds la. fee have been filed as follows: E.
? Mz*' l0.ts 10 and *!? 41?
$3,000. Jno. McL. Carusl to J as. N. Marr lots 4
and 4 sq. 834, 0 to 10, sq. 810 and l and 2, blk.
i?' 'L*>a'^t? ^W. Smith to same, un
^nu?r p n,anbd 10; *9- 812; $005.40. E. Clark
to Oliver C. Black, sub lots 2 and 3, sq. 617: $850.
10 O* Whlttlngton, pt, 2,
sq. ~4G, $4,.>00. Bessie M. Bowen to same, adjoin
ing property-$4,500. Matilda M. Bowen to same
f^e property; $4,500. B. H. Warner to G. Y
UanselL sub 59, sq 859; $4,300. James F. Unden
Wonerrt^^A'i r?L,59e,SQ- 207; W?25(X Lucia
woiier et ai. to Alfred Kla, s, w 12. ho 400* t?
A. Ela to A. M. Howe, same property; $-!? Gi'rard
FlrelnsuranceCa top. Frank, sub 18. so 818
11,500. JohnE. Lib bey to Ann M. Waters, sub lot
J*1' SQ* 27; $3,300. L. K. Tuttle to Laura M Doo
tlj RH K^fer Vma ^11?^^'500- F" M- "recix
MiiP Si ^4..a,?(l10- blb- Meridian
Hill, $4,(520. Bessie M. hiaitii to Rn^ma J McKel
den^ sub ?3, sq. 283: $0,000. Emma J. Mckelden
T 8.Ub da; W'000- Carrle E
T-K'\ox to G. i>. Graham, lot 5, blk. n T & B's
***? Helena C.Slmmonsto
240: |3'600- Jamt;s Law
r^f-^^wldieton. pt. lots 6 and 7. bg
56.>; $1,900. ilary a MeFarfen et aL to Katec!
M.Cor^ranS
tfi J'tw f^t^OO- Fannie a. Moore to
Elizabeth L. lUchards, lots 125 and 126, sq. ?J28;
wKuberLs 10 vv* BarrlngerTlot 10.
sq. 37, $o, 100. W. Braun to D. B. Groff, lot 22 and
Helena C. Simmons to
Gertrude W. Guy, sud lot 46. sq. 240* ?lv)o .t
M. Johnson to L. p. Shoemaker et aLf sub lots 12
tDd A ^ j?T,200. J. EL Padgett to W. 8.
Burns, lot 2, bl'k 11, Whitney Close* $1 050 K. t*
Peters to Bella Crounse, ptK' ^o- K7T25*
H. M. Morrison to same, pt. 13, sq 821 ?' $950 " t"
J. O'Connell to D. F. O'ConneV ?ufc i S yf
V'igfc P- O- Sauer to P. Kllr5y,lot 70, S
i "^-rin Mcrder in Nbw York.'?About
I kpw%pJSSS?^L5?0niU*? Tlmotuy Whelen,
SXt went out to cl08e and
paaiock his cellar door, as he was kneellntr
down, a man who was passing by with a woman
stumbled over Whelen's foot. The stralnir^u^d
Whelen, and, drawing a knife, stabbed the latter
ana ran away. He is dangerously
??. a Allen> the woman, was arreste<L
and stated her oompan/on'sname was Wm. Byrnes.
c,^hu^w Fvfl?l l2 W,E8T vi?oiNti?The Park
ersburg (W. Va.) Sentinel says: "We nave relinhip
information that Hon. WM Evarts reJ^ntiv
dressed a letter to Jno. A. Hutchinson of thls^cltv"
?'? that state to co-operate
i 111 the coming election,
lentyof assistance, tangible and
Th? ^h^njnn^SU ii? v,ctoPr lor the alliance.
oiHhi greatly pleased and en
and several of tne party
80011 a conference
,course of action and arrange
the preliminary work for eo-operatlon In 1888."
_ ?#?
SutTB's Stbono Denial.?George condlt Smith.
StrMMPafstwrtte8^tne N. Y. Herotil
*i ^ v ^ad confessed that the injuries
fiift uoh/ ? on tlie u^bt of the 2d of March
Square were done by his own hand:
He wys: I never at any time made such a state
? mo ^ done by a man unknown
^lt^ou?h ^ bave been unceasing in my
tS^eftUed?"00*61^tlie assailant I have up to this
Laws in Atlantj?Julius Mar
tlue, formerly a wine merchant in Atlanta. Ga.
hFKn or bU8l???* when the
A?nt i v rtil2?L^ni Jn '?ree. The police have re
cently observed the growing popularity of his
residence, and on last Sunday two of his truests
were arrested as they left his house. In their
pockets were found well-filled flasks, and upon
tenped?ofhm^f*?^artine Waa flned ?500' sen"
ttoe rec* Pile, and bound
the superior court?00 ^ on nyen[ ******
Sffrt 8at*d his Lir. ?Patrick
Sr?Uhe owner 01 the 8tuart House,
WM PlStOi flsht followed. Ona ball
Stuart had
lean and he
lata escaped.
*5?i!V!!S.$*5$n A? HiQHJcimNo.-W. B. Page:
a^i^yipton ^uhuinghlgh jumper ol
rocord onUie grounds of
.S* PenaaylvanU Saturday after*
?f0 1!l?e record. He
r*1**; tt a quarter ot an inch, when he cleared the
fr r^n ^ incbea. He will go to Europe as a
v?^8f?t?ST?.ot tbe Manhattan club, of New
aOTij IB ?A6 American amatfiur tMB thlft mm*
\ Pistol light followed. One baU
* thick pocket-book, which
22i^\f2?h??iUUMlWe ?eeH?cket, over his
bowtandhewaa not even wounded. Theburg
mer.
CORNXLL
and
>rnsll Stppjnw at a Wam.?The sophomores
th-.JF!!?1??? ?rCOrfte11 University, N. Y., went on
exeuntfon down Cayuga Lake last
iSP^onn the last sad rites incident
**artytwo Hundred
S^^^CWPfwia tbe jaunt. The am stop*
tb? excursionists
,the young lady students of Wells C01
riM>ona were showered from
?J**rt|*towsbyU?!giri?,aadwere
^ ? to. President Cleveland
^udeat Uere. After mutual filr
?u* the CttoelBaas steamed
^wyr jo Sheldrake, where the freshmen cremated
''AL a Biaw," theeeoond eaa ot MMatthew Mat
nSl ^*? j????op ?? -aaunew Jtau
a funeral pyre and
atUMSheldrake
?'BBIEIf SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Threatened With Inflammation of tb?
Lung* It CMueqmnw of Klia III
treatment.
Mr. William O'Brien arrlvod at Niagara Falls at
2 o'clock Sunday morning from Kingston. When
changing cars at Watertown, on Saturday, Mr.
0 Brlen fainted. Dr. Gregory Doyle, of Water,
town, who examined Mr. O'Brien, says he Is suf
fering1 from severe internal injuria. His body it
bruised and battered in several places, and there
is a touch of Inflammation of the lungs.
On Sunday a number of delegations called upon
him, but Mr. O'Brien lay in bed all day. Tne
1 lliat the float>n? cartilages of the
right-hand ninth rib are partially detached. There
in 'ndentotlon in the cartilage thtmsfllTe*.
?.r the base of tl?e lungs is the result,
suffering from a severe cold.
Phn?rtOi?hV0nnell'rePreseQtlQtf the Irishmen of
n'Riifln ?? i'icame specially to Inquire from Mr.
mw?tn^hl?'e?e c,ould not ?"?ange to attend a
hfwffiu ^ ? Brlen said that he was afraid
s^ri^na ^w ,uJiab t0 118 hl9 condition was so
SEME ihe doctor told him he would be prob
fn /nV^ H^V f.?.r tbree weeks. He had determined
hPirt h^lton on Monda-v- A meeting will be
Tu?Ji?v L^ r!?00"' He would postpone It until
luesday ls the queens birthday.
tiv?n??!5^ ^ oa at day," he said, "would glv4
?an excU3t'to not. They have had
only thelr barbarous spirit of
min^n?- Therefore Mr. O'Brien was dcter
"Pun ?x>lug to-day. His mends are alarmed
annthlr e? DOl because Of their fear Of
nP,?H5. atlac* there, although such an
attack Is considered exceedingly probable, but
mS5?in?rhere J?ur"e>'ltst? and the effort of
him ZS(^pfcliar(! likely to overpower
diUre* Aa tbe policemen In the
h<??^n ^"S,There tbe editor olUniu-d Ireland
wbave so far failed to protect him,
thinSflrtn that u "inllar condition of
prevail in Hamilton, it la said by some
ofhls enthusiastic friends at Niagara that a strong
body-guard or stalwart men will be organized in
hnwal ** WU1 ^company him. Mr. O'Brien,
S .h does not approve of this, as he does not
think there will he any need for such a step. His
???^iii^iP08ltlJe opinion to the contrary,
but they will do nothing without his sanction.
A Fatal Short Cot*
TWO PHILADELPHIA REPORTERS KILLED OH A RAIL*
' ROAD BRIDGE.
Two newspaper reporters were Instantly killed
shortly before 0 o'clock Sat urday night by a Wash
ington express train at Qermantown Junction, two
miles from the center of Philadelphia, on the Penn.
sylvanla Railroad. They were J. Ray Shepperd, of
the Record, and E. J. Isaacs, of the Pre**. Shep
perd was twenty-six years old, and Isaacs was
They had been assigned to report a school
children's festival at the state Fair Orounds, near
the Germantown Junction station. On their re
turn to the station frota the grounds they cut
across the lots and walked over an iron trestle,
over w^h the Pennsylvania, tracks cross the
Reading Railroad. Blynn. a Philadelphia Time*
reporter, was 30 feet ahead or Shepperd and Isaac*.
He got to the station platform solely and saw the
tralncomlng. He shouted to his companions, who
were within 15 feet of the end of the bridge
Young Isaacs, In looking up, made a misstep and
tripped on one of the ties and relL Shepperd, who
was directly behind him, stumbled over Isaacs,
and also feu. As they struggled to their feet the
train, which was running at the rate of 40 miles
an hour, dashed upon them. They were dragged
ror 100 feet before the train could be stopped, and
were frightfully mangled.
?o?
The Campaign In Kentucky.
W. O. Bradley, the republican nominee for gov
ernor of Kentucky, haB addressed the following
note to S. B. Buckner, his democratic competitor,
under date of May 17: "Having waited five days
for a response from your committee arranging a
Joint canvass of the State, and having failed to re
ceive any answer appertaining to the facttha^
. our time for canvassing the State ls short at best.
| I have the honorof notifying you that I will speak
at Somerset Monday next, at Newport Wednesday,
at Covington Thursday night, and at Louisville
Saturday night. Would be pleased to have you
present on each occasion. I do not intend by this
to withdraw the request for a joint canvaas, but
hope to hear from your committee at an early
day."
>o>
Sad Accident at Bajr View Junction.
ONE MAN INSTANTLY KILLED AND TORSE SADLY IX
JVKRD.
An accident occurred at 5:30 p. m. yesterday at
Bay View Junction, on the Philadelphia extension
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, by which one
man was Instantly killed, one fatally wounded,
and two seriously injured. The victims were
Snowden Clements, aged thirty-live years, of Cen
tral, West Virginia, Instantly killed. John M.
Martin, aged nineteen years, of Martinsburg, W
> a., compound fracture of left thigh and simple
fracture or right leg; thought to be fatally In
jured. Oliver Buckalew, aged twenty-four years,
or Terre Alta, W. Va., contusion of the head, hips,
and shoulder. Jas. E. iiare, twenty-three veare
old, or No. 12 Water station, Baltimore and oblo
Railroad, W. Va., both legs broken below the knee
All the men were employes of the Baltimore and
Ohio telegraph department, and were standing on
the platrorms or camp cars on a siding. Through
the mistake of a switchman a regulating engine
was shunted Into the hiding on which tne camp
cars containing the four men stood. The care
were telescoped and the men were made prisoners
between the ends which had come together. Their
cries for help rang out, and at once the workmen
in the vicinity went to effect their release
Clements was taken out dead, and Martin was
suffering the most excruciating agony, indicating
that his injuries were of an internal character
Buckalew and Hare, while badly wonnded, bore
up wonderfully under their injuries. The three
ihjured men and their dead companion were placed
in a car and taken to Canton, where the eastern
district patrol wagon was sent lor. Martin was
S laced In the wagon and carefully driven to the
laryland University Hospital, Greene and Lom
bard streets, and Buckalew and Hara were taken
to the saine institution by rail to Camden station
The body of Clements was taken to the Mount
Clare dead-house.
?o?
The Great Chicago Struggle.
BOSSES WHO DO NOT APPROVE OF THE NEW CODE OF
PRINCIPLES.
A telegram from Chicago says that at the meet
ing of the Master Builders' Association *h|g eve
ning the declaration of principles will be brought
up and very warmly discussed, as there are some
members wno think the measure necessary, while
others consider Its adoption more harmful to the
members of the association than to any other
body. Tne hopes of the master builders for a set
tlement of the existing troubles now seem to be
centered upon the action of the executive board
of the National Builders' Association, the mem
bers of which arrived in Chicago Saturday. Tele
grams have been received from the Builders' Ex
changes of Baltimore, Albany, New York, and
Indianapolis, Indorsing the card or principles.
The bricklayers say that aoout i>,000 brlckmen
are now at work in the city, and tiUQ or 800 are
said to have sccured Jobs in country towns. Not
a cent has as yet been drawn from the treasury for
the support of idle members, and If it becomes ne
cessary to support any of them the money will be
raised by assessment upon those at work until it
becomes positively necessary to use the reserve.
It is asserted that very few carpenters are out of
work.
Southern Presbyterian Church*
A ROW OVER ORGANIC UNION.
The general assembly of the Southern Presbyte
rian Church, in session at St. Louts, witnessed a
lively tilt Saturday between the permanent clerk,
Dr. Farrls, of St. Louis, and the Rev. Dr. Smoot, of
Texas. The latter gentleman is the author of the
resolution on "Organic Union," which was adopted
by the assembly. When the minutes were read
this morning it was referred to as "co-operative
union." Dr. smoot arose and said an error had
been made, as It was "organic union." liie orig
inal resolution was referred to and showed it
was "organic union." Dr. Farrls, the clerk, grew
very angry at the debate, which he construed into
an attack on his honor. He denounced Dr. smoot
in tiery language, and Dr. smoot retorted that "it
was strange that an official oouhl not hear an
allusion to a paper without flying all to oleoes
and biting himself like a snake." The moderator
called time and the reverend gentlemen were
token to their corners, a telegram conveying
fraternal greeting and Indorsing organic union
was received from the Northern Aswubly in ses
sion at Omaha. An answer was sent in the same
spirit and informing the Northern brethren that a
committee was now at work on the Question of
organic union. The report of the permanent com
mittee on Sabbath observance waa vary discourag
ing. Newspapers, railroad trains and barber.'
shops continued to do bmlnsss si lbs aid stands,
while base ball and kindred sports had seised
the Interest of the public in an alarmta^
Skvsm JgsasoNs Dnoww
wharf flP Philadelphia ?
boat containing sight people was .
Ave were drowned, three yoang men and two
young women. During the afternoon Matthew
Bart! nine yean of age, feu overboard from
Almond street wharf, in that dty, and was
drowned, and Wm. Brown, aged seven, was
drowned while bathing *h * pond at gist and
Mbore sts.
Kapiolam's Movements.?Queen ls
makingatoor of the elevated Matt fasew York
to-day. Ttin strident to tho rnlitnmriiiiisMie IX
Queen's plan of sailing In that vessel. she will
probably take passage on the city of Rome WdE
BIG STF.4HEHS IX COI.L1VIOX.
Th? Celtic vnahM Into tkr Britannic
Off MMBtaMMet-Kevnerml PrnMi Killed.
On Thursday, May 19. at 5rJ5 p. m.. during a
fog. the British steamer Celtic, of the White Star
Lone, from Liverpool, came Into collision with the
British steamer Britannic, or the satne line, from
New York for Liverpool, doing considerable dam
age. The BrltannlCs boats were lowered and
filled with women and children. Several men
forced themselves into the boats also. An
examination showing the damage to the Britan
nic would not cause her to founder, the boats with
in hall were recalled. Some had already reached
the Celtic, which took the occupant? on board.
Several steerage passengers who were lounging
about aft at the time of the collision were killed,
and several others Injured. Both the Britannic
and Celtic arrived at the bar, out side New York, 3t
1 o'clock Sunday morulmr. Th< Celtic's passen
gers were landed last nlcht. K. Story suith, of
Boston, a passenger on the Britannic, tells the fol
lowing story of the collision: 'There w.n a wry
dense fog at the time of the collision, and horns
were blown continually. Betweeu half-past 5 and
6 #. in. on Thursday we heanl the fog-horn of
another vets-el. I went ou deck and peered eager
ly Into the mist. There was a great comm< >Uon
on our deck. I ran to the port bow, hut it was not
tor several minutes that 1 could set- anyihlng.
Then I distinguished the large black hull of
a steamer bearing down on us. signals
to slow up were given on our vessel. We
were proceeding at aluut regular tog
upeed while the other steamer seemed to have
little more headway on. As the approaching ves
sel discovered us she changed her course some
what and struck us oblique!) abaft the storage
gangway. Rebounding she struck again and
again, but with less force each time, and finally
she slipped along under our stern and came up
partly on the other, the starboard side. There
were evidently orders to launch iHiats, although 1
heanl none given, lor half a d<?eu boats were
manned and launched. The steerage pnssen r<-re
rushed for the boat*, but were driven back by the
officers and crew and the ladles allow d to embark
first. Three boatloads were taken to the Celtic, and
the fourth was ready whenCapu Perry announced
that there was no danger of sinking, as the dam
age was confined to the fourth compartment,
which was full of water. This quieted the pas
sengers."
Some of the steerage passengers of t he Britannic
say that when the boats were launched the crew
acted shamefully and attempted to monopolize
them, and that the captain drew a pistol to enforce
his orders. They also say that the fog was not so
dense but that If proper precaution had been ob
served the collision could nave been avoided. Mrs.
Robinson, mother of a little girl killed, said that
after her child was killed It was represented to her
that the little one was alive and doing well. At
the time she was attending to her son G?K>rge,
whose arm had received a compound fracture tn>m
the broken rail. When she next inquired she was
told that the girl's body had been flung overboard.
The collision occurred about no miles from the
mainland, about off Nantucket. The Britannic
was on her course, heading about east by north,
while the Celtic was evidently lost, and had her
bow pointing about south. The Celtic struck the
Britannic on the port, side atthemlzzen rigging,
and only a lew feet astern of the after-end of the
boiler-room. The mlzzen rigging, Iron-work and
was wrenched from Its fastenings, the rail was
torn from Its foundation as tar aft as the Jigger
mast, and the after turtle-back was carried Into
the air and overboard as though It was made of
pasteboard. As the bow struck the pump It caught
In a steerage passenger whose name is not known,
as he. Irresolute in his excitement, was unable to
get out ot the way in time, crushed him against
the iron, and cut the body completely in two. A
little girl, of about eleven years, named Robinson,
who was with her mother and brother on her way
to England for a visit, was also crushed by the
bow, her face and breast being split open through
the middle.
The exact number of killed and Injured is not
yet clear. Some accounts said that four adults
and a little girl were killed; others that the killed
were one man and three women. Four of the in
jured were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital In New
York last night. They were a boy, George Robin
son; Patrick Burke, aged 47, of Wllkesbarre, Pa.,
who was taking his wife on a visit to Ireland;
Win. Lawler, aged 06, who was ou his way from
St. Louis to Ireland, and a young woman named
Rose Kelly.
CONDE??IED BY THE POPE.
A Letter Fraa Leo XIII on the Case
?( Dr. Dlctalynn.
rr APPROVES TUB archbishop's EFFORTS "to CRC8B
THE Victors SEEDS OP DOCTRINES SCATTERED UN
DER TUB PRETEXT OP HELPING TUB MASSES."
The Pope has written this letter to Archbishop
Corrlgan:
??Venerable brother, health and the apostolic
benediction. Your letter, dated the 2d day of
April Inst, has reached us. In which you lament
the cont umacious disobedience of a priest, one ot
your subjects, not only toward yourself, but also
toward this apostolic see, and anxiously seek to
bring before the supreme tribunal of our authority
the false doctrines concerning t he tight of prop
erty disseminated by him among the people, In
newspapers and public assemblies. We, thare
fore, moved by these, your words, expressed to us
with Just grief of heart and in the conscientious
discharge of duty, have accurately considered the
whole series of facts from the beginning, and have
especially seen with commendation your firmness
Joined with signal charity. It has been. Indeed, a
great grief to us to see t he rebellion which has
arisen against your autnorliy In your city through
the deeds of some, their craftily devised machina
tions. and the open conspiracy of factious men.
And our anguish has been all the greater, since,
from information lately conveyed to us, we have
learned that there are some others of tne clergy
imbued with the doctrines of this priest, who hare
not hesitated to adhere to him, although the clergy
generally ot the whole diocese, and the greater
and better part of the laity, gladly remained with
unchanged will In faithrul obedience aud loyalty
to you. It is indeed grateful to us, and approved
by us, that you have labored to crush, ere
they sprang up, the vicious seeds of doctrines
scattered under pretext of helping the masses.
Nor is it less to your praise, that
with long-suffering and patience you have not
ceased with waachful Industry to calm proud and
restless spirits, although they have not refrained
from slanders and reproaches against you
and this apostolic see. It is fitting,
then, that you should be of good heart,
and with unwavering firmness apply all
your strength to the work ot the salvation of souls
and in defending the sanctity of faith and discip
line. Nevertheless, led by christian charity, you
will leave nothing untried that with paternal
benevolence you may embrace those who are de
ceived by this new doctrine, if they return to wiser
counsels. We, however, win never permit any in
jury to your good name and dignity, much less to
the authority of this apostolic see, and we will
not tall to make known to you, through the s.
Congregation of the propaganda, timely measures
tor the correction of the reoelllous. Meantime we
earnestly pray the God of consolation that he will
console you, venerable brother, tried by so many
cares, and as a pledge of His divine favor and a
proof of our special affection for you, we lovingly
bestow upon you, the clergy, and the people com
mitted to your care, the apostolic benediction."
Ilenry George was shown the pope's letter, and
after he had read it, he said: "This is in reply, no
doubt, to a garbled statement which Archbishop
corrlgan sent to the pope. It does not decide the
case at all, for Pope Leo has not examined both
sides ot the question. I think it does not amount
to much." Mr. George ridiculed a number of the
expressions, and said that he felt sorry for the
archbishop, who thought that he had been so
badly used that he had to write whining letters to
the holy see.
"I have not read the letter yet, and dont care to
say anything about It," Dr. McGlynn said.
Henry George presided at last night's meeting of
the Anti-Poverty society In New \ ork, and referr
ing to the pope's letter, and admitting that the ex
pressions In the letter pointed to excommunica
tion, said: "Terrible as that penalty Is, I believe
that Dr. McGlynn will be true to his convictions."
The New York Sun says It Is reported that with
the Dope's letter to the archbishop concerning Dr.
McGlynn, the pope sent a special message to l>r.
McGlynn, la which be was Informed that It he did
not oome to Rome In forty days he would stand in
danger of excommunication. Archbishop corrlgaa
and Ur. McDonnell were out or town yesterday,
and the existence ot this note could not be refitted.
Pas Handle Robbers Sentenced.?William T.
Lavett^ Sound guilty of robbing can on the Pan
Handle road, was sentenced to three years Is the
penitentiary, this being the full limit of the law,
and his two comrades, John F. Haggsrty and J. R.
Dun lap, received sentences of two yean sad Ms
months sad one year aad eight months rmnu
Urely. .
A Focr-tbak-ol* Bov Drowsed by His Baora
ERS.?A four-year-old hoy, named Geo. RempCer.
was pushed into the water of an old aluloe near the
Pea Shore fishery, a bore Camden, K. J., Inst Fri
day afternoon, by his brother and was drowned.
Hie little fellow, with his two brothers, the eldest
eight yean old, and the little son of Jos. Horner, a
neighbor, started early In the afternoon to go down
to the river to see the shad Ashing. It appears
that George was not wanted aad was constantly
abased by his brothers. When they reached an
old sluiceway, hear the river, J no. Kcmpfer delib
erately push*1 his little brother in, and the (hies
boys ran away, tearing him to his fate.
Dtbs ov Han Dacohtemb oratsT?Mrs. Mary
Bay Boekea, wife of Judge Bocfces, of the New
York Supreme Court, died suddenly Saturday
while risking the grave of her daughter la Oreen
rldge Cemetery, she was Rsmd kneeling over the
grave aad dead. Mrs* Bocfces was about sixty
seven yean old.
??_
Socialists Wkt or rss George Partt.?The
leaden of the seeMBMUc party in New Tor* city,
Newark aad North Adams, Mass., met Saturday
night In New York to dtacues whnt stand they
should take In rtlaUoa to the labor party. They
nearly all weMdl the optsJoa that social rttann
ooaid he brought ahoat upon the lines laiddowa
Lisw"?
TELECMS TO T
lowft'i HlMalfr Cryarr.
I TBI BFTOBT TO COKTBOL TBI ru>* or B aTBB AT Lafil
i erocMvru
i I**? Motv**. Mat 23.-Tbe great Betle Plain JTT
ter has it last Iw root rollr<d, and the eonl mrtoi
* ho undertook the work has completed the jot
1 and turned it over to the city. The condition at
the wen now la that the water now* out timing)) a
| jWtm h pip*, which can be chut off at plrwsura.
1 here 1* a small leak from a MkU?? Jiflnt, t wenty
| feet down, but comparative!) ubimport iut. Thif
U the first time the great well has been under com
plete control tor nearly a year, when It first com.
inenced to spout. Several ibuunand loada ot sand
nod rock have been emptied into U In efforts U
control It, aud several thousand dollars have beel
tpent lor thla purp<we.
The AMawlwaHaw ?mm Partpcaed.
now an ilijvols' niKi. a-40 mwacTTSo at an
O0WARM.V COL'S!*.
Jourr. 111.. May S3.?For the past <Ux months
Ml** .le?4e White. au attractive )oung society
lady. 17 year* old, has been |?ersei uted by rw<f.
Ing anonymous letter* threatening her lite and
fixing t he date of her execut ion. The let tera were
WOt Through the mail till It became uusafe wben
t hey were slipped under the door of ?he young
lady's home. Prominent young men received n<?t?e
I requesting them to a.1 as pall-bearer*, and an un
dertaker a as engaged to pi to t he housn. a notice
of the death of the young lady wan sent to the
papers and published. Saturday a as the day art
for the funeral and Fridaj night was the tune
Ilxed for the execution. In a letter in whkh the
writer addresr-d Mis* White hs bin - Darling J?*
Rh?." The bouse was watched, snd during the
ntght a man was caught prewiing around in the
yard with a revolver in his hand. He proved to lie
the young lady's cousin. D. C. White, w hose ad*
vauces had been repulsed by Mlsa Jwvoe uitu wkoea
attentions were obnoxious to l?er. He * a* arrext
ed, aud gave ball for his appearance at trial. The
people are all well connected aud stand high IS
the community.
The Thiatlr'* Kail trra.
A WONDEKKl L SriCkAP OV CANVAS ON TBI fktOTCB
CL'TTBB.
From the Boston Herald.
The sa.i Area of the scotch cutter Thistle ta very
Iwge. especially her club topsail, and if one can
Jedge at the area from the picture, it la larger
than the sail area of either the Mayflower or the
new sloop. The club topsail la much larger than
that of the new sloop, and her mast and span
s.>emed to be longer when ?-ompared with the alar
S or her hull. In the Thistle. Mr. Wataou hus turued
out a remarkably powerful boat, und he also hat
put great '"driving power" on h*r
Now that the sail plan ha* been publ1sh?sl the
Thistle is more than ever to be dreaded, and the
result of the coming races must be In great d.?ubt
C'apt. Charles Ilarr. of the cutter Mama, expected
that the Thistle would carry a large sail area but
he was a little surprised at the immense size ol
the club topBalL such a large topsail in a bree/e
will have a tendem > to put tlie Thistle at a great
angle of heel, aud she may be forced to sail on her
uppers.
Mr. Watson has no doubt made calculation* and
he must know pretty well how much the Thistle
will be able to staud. The liolst to the maioaall
and length of gaff seem to be of the aiune length,
while the lioom hi uearly aa long as her waterilue
length. The topmast also seems to l>e longer than
those on the big American sloops, and gn at strain
must come upon It on account of the h.nre top.
salL In her sheer the Thlst le is not ui like the
Ma) flower. As yet the draught of the Thistle la
not known, but it Is evident she must be quite
d?**p, with a great amount of ballast low down, in
order u> stand up aud be able to carry her enor
mous sail area. Her performances with the cutter
irex will lie anxiously awaited, t'apu < 'has. Parr,
of the Shona, thinks that if the Thistle can beat
the Irex ten minutes over a forty-mile courw, her
chances of winning the America cup are ol the
best. There is no criterion by w hich to Judge as
between the Irex nnd the Ma) flower, but enough la
known or the performances of theoulaiea with the
Irex and the Mayflower to warrant the statement
that the Thistle will have to beat the irex more
than ten minutes to win the cup. The Mayflower,
according to good judges. Is about fifteen ininut.-s
faster than the irex over a forty-tulle course under
good conditions.
THE THISTLE DAMAGED.
A cablegram from London says that IM
Thistle lost her bowsprit and was other
wise damaged in a run from the Clyde to
Cowes during a gale last Friday. When on the
trip the Thistle rescued three mjn lu a llleboat
belonging to the steamer Harkaway, which had
foundered. Slxt?-en lives were lost when he
steamer went down. The lifeboat originally car
ried six persons, three of whom succumbed to
privation.
?? ?e?
Ruaatan Connpiratork KxecaML
RBVOLCTIuNISTS IMPLICATKD IN THE KBCEKT tUOT
TO BILL THE C7.AK.
It Is officially announced in St. Petersburg that
j Audn Jushkln, osslpanoff, OeneraloTT, Shewyroff
and I'ljanoff were executed last Friday for Um
part they took In the recent attempt ou the life of
the czar. During the trial It was shown that theui
men, with ten companions, belonged to a criminal
society formed to overthrow the government and
establish a commune, lu lsso they tonie-d a se
cret circle for terrorist action, aud resolved in Lk>
cember to make an at tempt to assassinate the cxar,
for which purpose Geueraloff, Andrejuahkln and
usslpanoff procured explosive bom its. on March
13, lu company with Kantsclier, uorkuu and tolo
choff, who undertook to lnfonn tne bomb carriers
by slgnAl when the czar passed by, they went to
the Newsky ProsjKxt. It was their Intenuon to
i throw the mlwlles under the czar'a carriage a? a
passed by, but the police frustrated their design.
It was also brought out on the trial that a woman
named Serdjukova knew of the plot, having
learned of it irom one of the persona ixnpdcausi,
and could have given timely information to tba
authorities, but she failed In thla duty. All the
prisoners were convicted, und five were hanged.
The others were banished to Siberia tor long terms
of servitude.
Jacob A* Uaudaur.
THE CHAMPION BCt'LLBH TO BACB WITB MAKLAK 00
DECORATION DAT.
GAUdaur Is a Canadian by birth. He was bora
at orillla, Ontario, and Is thirty years of age. He
stands a half-Inch over six feet In height, and
weighs about 170 pounds wben In racing condi
tion. Gaudaur has a place in the state of Mis
souri, near Creve-CQBur lake, where be has an ex.
cellent opportunity for practice. When he won
the champloushlp from Teemer be met him the
third time In a match. Their flrat trial waa near
St. Louis, on October 96, ISM, when Gaudaur re
ceived five seconds' Mart. It resulted In a dead
heat. When they rowed over, ou November *
following, Gaudaur was the winner. Hut Teemer
defeated him at the New Orleans regatta. In May,
1885. At the llttsburg regatta, two months
after, Gaudaur proved the faster sculler of the
two. Uncommon interest Is felt In the event of
Decoration Day. because Hanlan will be in lu
Public confldenoe in him Is indicated by Che bet*
ting, which is almoin even.
John Ripple, widely known throughout Central
Pennsylvania as "Jumping Johnny, "died a few
days ago In his eighty-eighth year. He was fa
mous for bis great ability in making long and high
Jumps and for remarkable high kicking. When ho
was seventy years of age he was abl* to kick any
object at a height of 11 feet from the ground. A
favorite feat or his was to place five hogsheads in
a row. standing ou the grouad.be would vault into
the hogshead at one end of the row, aud Irom it
{ump with ease luto the second. From the second
ie would lump Into the third, and so on until he
stood In the last one. Then came the motft won.
derful part of his reat, which was Jumplug out of
the last hogshead backward, clearing all the In
tervening ones, and alighting in the one he had
started from. He oould make a standing Jump oC
25 feet, and onoe saved himself irom death on a
wrecked raft by Jumping that distance from the
raft to the shore.
A Lasoe Papbk's Reply to a Boycott.?The
striking adaers of the Connellsvllle, Pa., ooke re
gion, at a recent meeting, ordered that the
Connellsvllle < Xturirr, the I^ibor Tribune, and the
Green*burg Kmrvrd be boycotted becauec they
"
? ? WX tfV/VUWOU WWW? Uny
criticise the propriety and JuaUoe of the strike.
The Connellsvllle (ovrter. In an article on the sub
ject, has the following: "The <Jounf~r has nothing
but contempt for any man or net of men who
should so far forget themselves as to be guilty ot
an attempt to boycott a newspaper for the decent
and honest expression of Its opinion. A free press
Is one of the distinguishing features ot the Gov
ernment under which we live, and all attempts to
muzze It have met with Ignominious and dueirred
fallare."
?as
Col. MoCadll's Cbobuk sraxx ?>. ?CoL McCaali*s
chorus la the orera ot "Indiana" at the Academy
of Muido In Baltimore struck because at there*
bearsal Friday the stage manager ordered the
chorus off, and wben tbey returned the cos lor
their entrance had paseed, and each auger was
fined for the delay. The girls immediately de
clared that they would no pay the fines, and the
male atngera said tbey would staad by ths&. fiat*
urday evening over thirty at the chorus refuesfl ta
sing. The audience had aasssaoled sad the Acad
emy was crowded. Finally Maauger Harris -??
Quested the company to atng. declaring that
himself would be responsible for the
voived la the dispute. The opera then <
Gambbbllb Fatubb ArPBALS
murdered Mr. OamhreU-B aewspaper, the
aad atild, came out as usual at Jackaoa,
Saturday. Foliowinglsaa editorial extract wrlttsa
by the dead editorafathcr: -T\> (ke AuhMc: Fiuaa
by I ? ? J
all sides I have received word InelsriBg that Oae
r sssssstnst"
of all the ]
^rosecut?ro ^toe assassins of K. p. Gambrell
^^^^?tbst \mt waote peopw snoald take up
the oaase agalaBt the men who have put this blot
os our State, as tbe eapeoee
left free to take i
caa be raaalttad to me or placed to aty eredR In aar
bank. A strict aoooooc wtu he kept, asAiM^
lng made at the proper time.*
Ftre la Savannah, Ga.f
thirteen dweuinga. Four
The fire la supposed to hat
osefsrtsa. Loss. (30.000.
Mhn Suftrvaa was touad dytig <a
la front of eee 3d avenue, sew y _
? Me was atteap oa th> hbbt
destroyed by Ore Kruiay, involving a
(2,000,000. ' *
ikttSoa
dMsprt
t spring Oiey can 'recall.