W
TIIE EVENING STAR
PI I>LISIIFD DAILY, Kxr^pt Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
WTtbw?rt Comer PeMsylvani.i Ave. and 11th St.. by
The Evening1 Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAtFFMANN. jTts t.
Tw? rvTVTta St*R scrri .1 to tTin
tVv by oarr-ieT*. i ji tin ir vu , ..nnt. at lf?c?-tit? |-er
W"? k. ? r ?k. insr ii Tit' f. p,. > at the counter, 2
cv? '? ]'.y mail j>r >iiid?iio cents a
t- 'i.tn. ? ne yar. :*??. six moi.tlin,
at ty.o 1'..?t ?>thifc ai Washington, D C., *?
?? trail n.utter]
1h* Wf.fklt Stak ptibli'heft on F-Way-Si a
j*?r. { tc* i-i*paij. Ssx months. 50 cents.
!?' Ml ii-tinn* niii!<t lie psuii in advances
B< 11??? r ?e:.t !o L:- r rliaa l* j?ui1 lor.
ut ??vIvrTUsiuif mad*- known on application.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
MONDAY, JUNE 20.
AUCTU >N SALES.
til I Iti: DA\s.
T
HUM AS DOVL15G, Auctioneer.
a HrSTF.r.^ SAT.F. OF IMPROVED REAL F.ST ATE.
FRoNT! NO Hvr.Nii IIVE (??.-?I FFK'l O.N C
Mt.H.1 >"1 IK. lit i'AKI N EltiHTH AND
> ' N I ii STKI.KTS 1 Asl", AMi RUN NINO BACK
ONE HFNDKl.D TEL1. IN lilt CITY OF WASH
INGTON. D. C.
By virtu*- t:.,?? provision* of a deed of trusty*,
(UC.itr ibjl)?v;il At kn.s an<l wife on the Hth lUyfv?*?
vt AvriX. A l>. ISTrt.mi'i r corded in liber Xo.t^X
t>n i- lio 440. ?t se i . < th** land rec- ?Rt< Of the Dls
|n t of < .dumbta. th?- uii'i' trustees will on
5hJ Ks1?A?. TH1 THIl: If ili DAY OF JISE, IS
KiAM. A 1 FIVE 01 L.N K P. M.. i" front of the
J remi*"*'^ ?,fi r for al?- at public auction to
thf highest and be?t 1 <ller therefor, the fol
lowing praniises, situated in the city of
Uuiiiiipi. r _ District afore-aid, and known on the
k~ and pian of the said city as ail that part of original
J/ot LU'; be red thre. .1. iti - jiiare nu:ut>ereil nine nun
ilr-sl and twenty-three contained within the
loiktwii.c met> m and boimd-t: B*vrtuninir for the said
} art ?>1 Ka.ii Ij t number* d three at the ?outhw*-st cor
ner ? f tl.*- <??: 1 1. *. ?i ! runmutr :?? nee north with the
w?? tine,.f said n t >ue hundred vl'Hi) feet- thence
i-vt t J- nty tin 1 f.ct. thence s'>utii oue hundred
t l*Mt fe?-t. and thence west twetity-tive feet to the
)?l?'?- of b*- -iiiimur
Ih?e 1 1?? ?. i-> - are improved by a two-story and
has* meit !>n< k dw* Jin* 1 use, fronting south.
lb- terms "t sal ? will he one-fourth of the pur
chase iuori''> :n <?:? i. an ! th** reiusiud'-r in three equal
I ?yi ? i:t-at - v t"A'. i\>?, iiid eighteen months from the
<; ?} 1 s .ie. w.th i;,:.r*-?t, .secured to the satisfaction of
tl.r trust ? A l"i -"it of one hun<lr<"d dollars will be
X' j'lired at th?- tin .* saie. All conveyimi nnf and re
? puhk at urcli.is'T's < .st. lie-sale in ten days from
tin. o- saie n terms ol sale shall nut be complied with
in that period.
T11*>S A. GANT. ) Trustee*.
> lH-.ltN MAKV A. A l KINS, f ? rusieea.
'I'HOMAS iHiWLINO. Auctioneer.
I
YAiUAP.IE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 2118
1"1 N ! H STREET NORTHWEST, AT PUBLIC
AU?"1 loN.
O I I i SLAV. JUNE TWENTY-KIOHTH.ISST.^,
at MA l 1 >'< I ' '? K 1'. VI.. in tront ol th* prcinis* s.
I \?. :i -?*ii 1 art . 1 I.. 1- ? an'i ti.">. in Mjuar-j :Ull.flUl
lro;.:i-- Ft ieet t; ? Tenth stre?t northwest,
I . , .]? pt:i ?>4 ie.-t lOni 'ies to an alley. b?junj No.
l :ith -ti. : r.;iw>ai. and iiuj>roved by a two
s?. rv fmue dweili:iir.
! r: 1. - a if r nil c??h. at the option of r?r
? ha?r t> 1..1:1 ? 111 '> ;.*id 1'* months, with inter? st.and
j. :r>d t>\ a ? i ? 1 tr).>t <>n the 1 roperty aold. All
. 'iv- yar;. and re. ..r.iiinr at pnrcluiser's cost. One
1 ? . ?. .i. u.irs r ?mr* >1 at time of sale.
. i.h ! ?. u Til? >1 \> DoWLINO. Attrtioneer.
/ ?1 1. AA sTIi KNKV. Auctioneer, 1>:$6 F at.
\ *
i ;t I KY SAI.E t>F IMPROVED REA1. ESTATE
. \ NBOE MM El. iN I NloNToAVN. D. C.
1,, ... a d>? re?*of the Supreme t\?urt of *
t i' -.. t ; 1 liui.i ia. passed on t ;e l?th day rSu
< ? ' ?. A. IV ISST.in can .e No. 10.:tS7, equity
. : \'ii. 1:1 which: cr.u^e AViliiain H. Fr:i.kley is
) . nt aiiw ! tui- ? B. tKburu und others are detend
j ?i' s. ;i t publi'-.iui t!? ?!!. in front of theprem- i
?..?-..?u I H I li? I? A A. t i; I \A KNTV-THIKD DAY OF
. \F. 1? 1 al HAi.F-i AS'l 1 .A EOVUK'K 1'. M.. all
t; ^t certain piece or pariel of irround known
h? lot numl.ered s^veii h:indr-d and tilteen
1 . 1">'. in Ci!H'Utcv.-ii. in tne District of Co
1 . ?*, ard II.- r** } ji'Tic'.larly d**s. ni^'das follows!
IV :.'.iil* for the s;iiii>- the west side of Monroe
-t-t-. : : 1 s"ut..??j load; three liundre'l feet south
Iron, th- -ia, \ .r lie at the s ?ntheast c> .rnc-r of the
1 1 4. i i it. .. \> p . 1. . :i or about the MOth day of
April, is...;, r : th--n. e ai'-inr the west side of
i>;" i M nr. e -tre. t, or i"i-'-:itaw<?y load, southerly
twenty th>: i at "ii-'ht angles, westerly oue
hundred and thirty feet (130ft.) 1 these? at rivrht
ai.iries. MWtlMTtjr. tweat) rj?n lts-t? and thence at rnrht
:.r.?, .. ea.<|. : > lie ii.,lined and thirty v UiO'feet to
i;,e 1 ia iMiintr. improved by a condortable
Iraniedwell.ii- ii- us*-.
Ter - . . - : '? ?! by the decree: The pnr
cLa>. uu u' v r.i U- i ;,i.l 11. three equal installiuent-s.
1 ue-:ii:r.i . ,.~:i i.,i.; l?lance 111 one and two ye:?rs
r >, f.-r wh:.-h the pioiuiswry notes of the
j .. .... - must I ?? (fiv.-n, t<> b.-ar interest, payable
f iiii-aui.tiaily. from the 1 lay of sale, and to be secured
li :. ftriist. u the prop* rty sold, or all rash, at the
1 ti:--pur. !.a? r. Ail c. .uveyancinj-at pupchas
??rsco-r. Ade|ssiti.f !?1iM> at tiiiie of sale If the
t- rn.s : sale are riot complied with 1:1 <*-ven ,lavs from
? > ? : ?a.-th * tri:-te?- r- serves the rirfiit re-s< li at the
iai ai?do?t?i defanltinwpnrrhaaer,after live days'
; r* \ :? u~ m ti^e u. 1 h - t n*-i?i 1;^ st ir.
b AM I El. MADDOX, Trustee,
j. 11 -AStda 4b .' La. ave.
I)
' N< AN SON BUOS., Auctioneers.
11 i. 1<- SA1.F I'T TAVO ATTRACTIVE C STORY
BUlt'K DW 1 I.l.INtiS. ONE IN THE NORTH
^ '? <r AND ?'NE IN THE SOUTHVAEST SEC
TI0>S0r THE CITY.
We w:I! o^^r a: public sale for a lady who desires
? her r- .il estate, on AA'EI'NFSDAY', theJ2H?
'i v?L> I Y-SK '<ND INsl'ANT, the loUcwin(f-ue-*LJi
b rtUsl pro? erty:
At FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.?Premises No. 501 E street
nortli* ast; a ..t '.'-st? ry brick house, containing ti
r a* an*l bath room, with water and tras.
At FIVE THLKT1 < ? i.Lt>CK I'. M.-Premises No.
1?K> 4th stp.-? southeast , a ilesirabie two-story and
1 |T*-sfe 1 ! n k Iwelliair. coutainiiuf H rooms
a*. 1 ' th with all modern unproTetnents and choice
locality.
> ls--?t DFNCANSON BR09.. Auctioneers.
c
^ L'J. VA". -tl Il'KNEY", Auctioneer. 9151> F.
lia sTEES S ALE OF A VALI ABI.E TRACT OF
LAND N1 \1C B1 NNINO'S s f.Vi ION. D. C.
Mv lirtoe a muCiii dead ->t trust, dated j
January W 1MH4. recorded in llher No. LOBS!,!
: . ? 4ri."?. ct s'q. and at the written*
re |Uest i f the [ artv secured thereby, we wnU
1 tt r 1- r ?al* 111 tr .it of th* premises, on TA'ED
M--DAY. -It NE TAV1 NTY'-NTNTH. 1-S,, at H.ALF
I'.ASl >IX o'CLi '< K 1'. M . the i?lluwiior-?leacnbed
r- 1. ? ?:?'. . siniatr-d :n th*- c.-unty ol AVashimrton. Dis
t-.. ; . : t'olut iMa. to w 11 Eleven and six-tenths ill
?Mb acr> ^ i.f laud. 111 re r less, be.ni^ a part of the
- In . ? ? ; ti.* tr ?.-T ifeM rally knowa as"Pri*spe? t
HI " a?, t t?. ii. . 1 as follows, v :/.,oii the north
u..d ri i i-t by Inn*y lsratic!:. south and southwest
i., t .?? . .:!!> t die iai*- -Jolin H . AA. Burtev: east by a
t-*. t k;i wu as "i 1. ,1 ,-.-t liill.'* and > v-..'-d by M inri
r-t r . b wne. and west and southwest by the line of
v - ? Y r*-und Ohio Railroad Comi any."' Beimr
t.. sir pr ?) r'y . nv-y-r! to Eliza A. Brooks by deed
? i r** ru--i'.u li's-r N- '.?H7.fuii*i liet ^eq? one of
th- la: 1 r* ? ? rtls j r the District of Columbia.
i*-rii.s ? sai**; On'-third cash and the balance in
tw . , . il j ?? vi;: -tits, to I e s-tured by a d* ed of trust
i the 1 r ; ? t> s id. and 1 a; able in one and two years
t.t- lit-. 1: : s{ at 'i per cent p?r ariiiutu, payable
?em. ?: !;ii:i } . or all cash at the option of the pur
? .-cr. A. ? ~.t ot # loo will 1*- required at tune of
k.I- Terms of sale t. ? be (iimi'lied with within 10
. - I VV DAVIS. i Trustees
)? OEo. H. LAFETRA.J 1 nlsU?fc'4
I)
FNCANsON Bi.OS., Auctioneers.
i'E- KVPT..TiY SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME
?: ' I >.111'. THIKTIEIH) AA A>HINOTON
- i.Hl NI Ar. M1 PKIDoE STREET, WEST
W \;siIlNiiT?jN.
? 'I'M-! AY AFTERNOON. JUNF. TWF.N -
TY-SF.I ? n . .HV E i.X'UM'K, we will sell,
::.t . - *-,:i
P\!. 1 OF I.oT 1SK. GEORtiETOWN,
:;ii;T"V*~ I-. ;w st. r> fruiie house No 1 1 lii Wash
*71TT^ti ?t * . t I>.t l-,?v jeet front, def.th S4 feet.
r-..s One half 1 a-?h . t? lance in one year, notes to
1 rH per*-ei.' .rit,-rv-t. t. t?- ure?l by deed of trnst
c ? i r 1.! r ail cash, at option of purchaser.
A a. }.-It of ? I*Hi at tiuie of sale. Conveyanclntf,
.* at t iir- hater s . '?t Terms to be complied wun in
t- 1. :..v- ; ..r* -? -e-;?le at ri-? at:d Cost of default
::.S ; :? k a-er. "tt?-r nv-ilays" public notice of such re
? i. .ii me newspaj-er published in AA'aahintfton,
D C
DFNCANSON BROS., Ancta.
rrtm
E AA AlKiAM AN, 1^-al Estate Auctioneer.
Y Ai r API.F. IMPIiOVEI? PROPERTY ON THE
- 1 iiv> r -I 1 d.NEF. OF NoRlH CAPIXoL
ANl> I sTKEETs N AA.
On WEDNESDAY. JUNE TVA F.NTY-SECOND, a,
AT > ! k i ? * '? K P. M.. I shall otler for sale in*^f
I rv: t ? ! t: j-r*- s iot 1HO. in square ti-'.i, 11u-iaJk
pr> ve t * i a tl * - -t jry black house, ronu.i
lem.i- !ay of sal**.
>*lT-u*ds T HiK E. WAGOAMAN, Auctioneer,
ippllll DOWE1NO, Auctioneer.
ii CASES FINE TOON AC BRANDIES, OLD TOM
OIN, KFMMEL BITTERS, Jtc,
AT AUCTION.
< i MONDAV Moi'.NINfS. JUNE TWENTIETH,
h.'.vks ij CUXL at ray auction roou.s, I
s 1 0 n-..'!iii.ent of F;ne Cognac Brandiea, Old
"I. m ??-n. kc.
. ????*.?: of r-staurants, hotels, and private hny
? ?? * 1 t. il.:s-ale a? the ifood.s are one and will
b* witl.uut i??e-ve. , JeD>-3t
1>1 l.EMI T I;Y > Al EOF LOTS IN "1SHERAVOOD
A si ! ATF.D E SIKEET AND TWENTIETH, OK
NINE l VENT U >'iEEET AND D STREET, AND
on >H(ME1.MH AND E STREETS EX
ii nded northeast.
Oi ill'. KsDAY ATOWOQ5.JUKITWU-1
I HI i.- . at > 5 VE O'CLOCK, we"
will sell in front cf the pr.-iuiaea,
la.ts T. s. IO. 11. Iti, and 1:5, Block 12. of Isherwood,
?.tuAt.il un i wertieth str-.-t east and on E street
torlil extelldeiL
Lots rt. 7, s. y. and IS, Block 11,
situated on > . t*-e:.tL and on 1 w>-ntietti streets, be
twe-ts l> and E stre.-ts northeast.
Lots til and tr.'. Hl.s k 4.
jituated com- r < f N ? netcenth and D streets northeast.
I^it- ?>, 7. and S. Biock 15,
kit lated corn* r >^v> nt?^nth and E stree ts northeast
'I i.e?e ts arc ai!i. !.tr the most d?-siraole situated lots
hi this s::UUvi,i 11. some of which are n*-ar the lto
? ?*-.i brewery, which is estimated to cost ?1 .OUO.OOO.
some ai.- iteiui.' n ir tiic extensive improvement* now
t?in?,' ma?l' The -a.- wiii commence at lAAEN'TlETH
and E HTa.EE 1 S NoRl ii EAST.
Terms 1 >!,*?-'hi rd cash . ba lance in one ar.d two years
rotea t" l?-ar ? ;?-r cent interest, payable semi-annu
ally, and t> be s. ured bv denl of trust i or ail cash, a
option of purchaser A ileis sit of ^.">0 wili I* required
on ea- n lot at time of sale. Conveyancinir, Ac., at J.nr
ebasefsc??t. If tern.--of sal^ ar* n-jt c< n.plied with
in flltcen ii?ys the r-.^ht 1^ res. r".e*i to r* s?-il the pr>.'i>
, rty. at ti:-risk ar. t cost of tt. liefaultiiiK purchaser,
after five days'public 1.1 t e . * mii ii resale in some
Lewsraper published ir Wasbn rt* 11
PLATS Al Ol Fl? K < >! A I 1 II 'Ni U.S.
jelti Dl'NCANSoN B1U>S? Auctioneer*.
r|1 HoliAS ?OVAL1NO. Auctioneer.
SiORE AND DWLTJ.IM. No. '.'rr.'O FOURTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JFNE TAVENTY-y?l.
SEVENTH. 1SS7.at 11AE i.'CIAX'K. in front oft
th?-premises, 1 shall sell part. 1 i^.t.'ll.of irankuLJi
J I n l*t's subdivision of lots ;K>. Ill and il".', of
Jan.t-s ti Berfiit's sub of lots l.Y Id. 1 <, IS and lt?, in
s-iuar - 'J <+. having a fr ut cf 1 ? t by ieet u> an
iQe\ ??ontainii.ir Lt 'O square fret of (.'round, im-,
I : \,-d by a two-story hon--.containing aeeeti rooms
wita ail in- <i--rn impro^enieuts a;.d lar^o store room
snd concreted cellar.
., rn - Ail cash, except five notes of #1,000 each
? hi. n in*- pur? baser will lia\e to assume, couiiiitr due
la follows l>eceui!-er 1st, ISS*; December l?t, 1SSU;
Dec ipher 1st lMH, December 1st. 1KSU, and Deceui
i*r 1-t. 1SSC.?, bearil:,- six percent interest, payable
?eini-annually. Cuoveysaciiur at purihasers mst.
6*-UO dep. -it requirvtl at .the time 01 sale. Terms of
?ale to Us coiuilied with in ten days from day of
aa?e. jel?-djcds
attorneys.
CtAMPPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEV-AT
/ law, Bar bo or Law Buiioinff. 4bO Louisiana
tnsus Witlui^wh U U iliaiinin ? IZiltt it iL
A* W.
AUCTION SALES.
TO-WOHBOW.
J^UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TO FAY ADVANCES AND STORAGE.
one H. r. Emerson Piano.
One Upright Organ.
Ptrlur and Chamiier Furniture.
Her and Msntsl Mirror*.
Plated War*', Ac.. Sc.,
AT AUCTION.
On TTE9DAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIRST, at TEN
O'CLOCK A. M.. we will sell at our salesroom*. 9tn
and I> streets northwest, the above goods. U> pay ad
vances, st >nwe, and charv>-s.
All parties interested will please take notice.
Jelv-3t DUNCAN SON BROS,.
Aucts.
^I^HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
| WALNUT MARBLE TolTcHAMBER SET, M AR BEE
TOP TABLES, ASH AND PAINTED CHAMBER
FDRNI11 RE IN SETS AND SEPARATE PIECES,
LOUNGES, ROCKING-CHAIRS, SMALL MIR
RORS, CANE-SEAT CHAIRS, OFFICE TABLE.
W \LN U I EXTENSION DINING TABLE, CHINA
AND GLASS WARE, COOKING STOVES, KITCHEN
REQUISITES, Ac
On 1 UhsDAY MORNING. JUNE TWENTY-FIRST,
1887. at 1 EN O CLOCK. at residence No. 90S I
street northwest, I shall sell the entire contents. All
in good condition.
_Jel7-.lt THOMAS DOWLING. Auct._
rjlHO.MAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST, BETWEEN H
AND 1 STREETS.
By virtue of three deeds of trust, recorded, re-^^
spectively.in Liber 1092 folio 68 et
109-, folio 72. et seq., and Liherl09_, folio ?
seii., of the lai d records of tbe District of Columbia,
ana by request of the party secured thereby, we will
sell, at public auction, in trout of the premises, on
TUESDAY, the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JUNE,
1*87, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., lots 22,
23. and 24. in Lanckton's subdivision of so via re 933,
eich lot being improved by a two-story brick house.
Terms: One-third cash; the residue in three equal
payments, at sis. t\v. lve and eighteen months, with
notes bearing interest at six per cent per annum until
paid, anil secured by deed ot trust on'the property sold.
A deposit of .? 11)0 on each lot will be required at time
of sale, and all conveyancing' and recording will be at
purchaser's cost. II terms are not compliant with iu
ten days trom sale, property will be resold at risk and
cost ot defaulting purchaser.
JOHN W. FILLING. I Trustees.
JelO-dAds REDFoRD W. WALKER.S 1 nlswes
ClHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,
/NORTHEAST CORNER OF PENNSYLVANIA
A\ EN I E AND FOLR-AND-HALF STREET, AND
IN THE WEST END.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the,**.
District of Columbia, parsed on the 29th day offT::?
Oi tolier, 1886, in the case of Edward F. Beale andittiiL
others versus Gertrude W heeler and others. No. 9U:{7
ot Equity IX>cket 25. 1 will sell at public auction, in
lr?>iit ot the urtiuises,o:i l ULsDAY, JUNE TWENTY
FIRsT, 188., A i 11VEO'CLOCK P.M., ail of original
L?t live, in square one hundred and three, in the city
of Washimrton, District ol Columbia, having a front
age ot about 7i feet 6 inches on F street northwest, by
a depth of about 120 feet 8*. inches, improved by a
large three-story brick dwelling.
Also on TUESDAY. JUNE TWENTY-FIRST. 1887,
at SIX 0'CL0< K P. M.. parts of original lots one anu
twenty-four, in square tour hundred and ninety-one,
described as follows:
Fi>r one part of said lot one. beginning at the north
west point of the l?ick building of tbe larve edifice
erected on the easternmost part of lot one. about 1834,
bj .lames HoIkui. and running thence along the line of
said back building southwardly to the comer point
there <f. thence eastwardly until it reaches the wail of
the main building on said part of lot : thence south
wanily along said w.dl to the termination thereof:
thence eastwardly along the line of said building on
Pennsylvania avenue to the southeast corner of said
Iiart ot lot. thence northwardly along the line of said
ot on 4 Si street to a point five teet south of the termi
nating point thereof; thence westward!)* to the i>oiut
of beginiumr.
For another part of said lot one. beginning st a point
fifty-five feet seven inches lrom the northwest eorner
of 4 street and Pennsylvania avenue, running thence
west wanlly along the line of said avenue eighteen feet;
thence at right angl-s with said avenue sixty feet;
thence wrst wanlly parallel with sail avenue three
inches; thence at nirht angles with sai<l avenuetwenty
seven feet, thence eastwardlyalong tbe line of said lot
towards 4street eight teet two inches; thence south
wardly along the line of the back build intra of tbe
house belonging to the estate ot George Beale, deceased,
twenty-nine teet nine inciies; thence eastwardly along
the other line of said building ten ieet, and thence
southwardly along tbe line ot tne main bouse until it
reaches Pennsylvania avenue, at the point of begin
ning.
Also a pirt of lot twenty-four in said square four
hundred aud niuety-one. beginning at a point on the
west side of 4 ^ st. distant 1 14 feet 4 inches from the
Southeast corner of said sqiiar-. and running thence in
a northwestwardly direction feet; thence south
westwardly wiih a line perpendicular to Pa. ave. 14
teet; thence east 39 feet to line of 4 it street; and
thence on a line wiih 4.H street north 4 feet to point
of beginning, in and upon the foil' wing uses and pur
poses. that is to say, so much of said piece of ground as
may be necessary in addition to 'a six-loot alley, laid
off by John Gadsby. prior to August 3. 1842, on the
north line of the east part of lot one in said square, to
' make a clear ten-foot alley of at least that width from
1 the western line of the part of lot twenty-four, above
described, up to the line of 4 J* street, which shall for
ever be kept open and reserved as an alley in common
for the use of the proprietors and occupants of such
parts of lots oue and twenty-four in square four hun
dred and ninety-one. as w^re on the said third day of
August, 184-. owned by Gear-re Ennis. Emily Beale,
ana John Gads by, lor the use and benefit in common
of the heirs and assign* of said respective parties, ac
cording to their respective parts ot said lots and none
others.
Said parts of lots one and twenty-four are improved
by a larwe four-story building on tne corner anu two
story building adjoining on Pa- ave.. the upper part of
which is used as a hotel, and is known as the 'barker
Bouse,' anil the lower story as stores and restaurant.
Terms: one-third cash, and the remainder iu two
equal instalments payable in one and two years from
day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser,
notes for deferred payments to be secured by deed of
trust upon premises sold, and to bear interest payable
semi-annually from day of sale, all sales to l>e subject
the approval of the court. A deposit > f ?200 on the
first pan-el, and of $*>00 <in second, will be required at
the time of sale, all conveyancing and recording at the
cost of purchaser. If terms are not complied with in
ten days alter sale, the property may be sold at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. Ml taxes and assess
ments are paid t" July- 1. 1887.
JAMES H. SAVTLLE, Trustee,
1419 F st. n.w.
THOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer. Je9-d*<ls
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FINE BUILDING LOT
ON M STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TWENTY-1
FIRST, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will i
sell, in iront of the premises,
PART LOT 18. SQUARE 514.
fronting 21 feet 0 inches on M street and running back
to a 3<>-foot alley in the rear.
This is one of the m< st desirable building lots in this
section; drainage perfect.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years,
note-, to bear 6 per cent interest and to be ins ured by
I deed of trust on premises, or all cash at option of pur
: chaser; conveyancing. X<:., at purchaser's cost. A de
posit ot required at sale. If terms are not com
plied with in te.ii days, the r;ght reserved to resell at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five
: days' public notice of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. C.
j Jel5-d DUNCAN SON BROS., Aucta.
D
UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers.
i W ELVE FINE BUILDING LOTS ON DELAWARE
AVENUE AND ON COLFAX STREET, BETWEEN
L AND M STREETS NORTHEAST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUN F. TWENTY-1
FIRST, at SIX O'CLOCK, we wUl sell in front ofl
the premises _
LOTS 63,64,65,66, 67,and 68, square 712,
fronting on Delaware avenue.
LOTS 44.45, 4?. 47, 48, and 49, square 712,
fronting on Colfax street.
These lots are Admirably adapted for building pur
poses or investment.
lerms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years, notes to bear six percent interest, payably semi
annually.and to be secured by deei of trust on premises,
or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $."j0
(>n each lot at tune of sale. Conveyancing. Ac., at pur
chasers' cost. If terms are not complied with in ten
days the right is res. rved to resell at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser after five days' public notice
of such resale in some newhpa|>er published in Wash
ington, D. C. Title good or no sale.
JeDi-d DUNCANSON BROS.. Aucta.
| ^UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers.
I t.1. IU ^
CORNER Oi OI.WU..UH a*l> ? SOUTH
EAST. ON EIGHTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN'
B AND C NORTHEAST. AND CORNER OF
TWENTY-SECOND AND A STREETS SOUTH
EAST.
Also.
FORTY-SIX BUILDING LOTS IN SUBDIVISION
OF ISHERW'OOD.
By virtue of authority given to us we will sell
on WEDNESDAY. JUNE TWENTY-NINTH.'
1*87. commencing st 5 o'clock p. in., in front of,
the premises.
Lot* 10,11 and 12, Square 1030,
Frouting on 13t? and E streets N. E.
Lots A. B, C, D, E, F, G. H aud I, Haley's sub. square
1069.
Being st corner of 16th and B street N. EL, and front
ing on B street.
Lot 22, Squar< 1093,
Fronting on 18th street, lietween B and C streets N. E.
Lots 3, 4 and .">. Square 114U,
; Being at corner of 22d aud A streets S. E.
Lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 5. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22, 23. 24. 25 and
26, Block 3, Isherwood,
Fronting C street, D street, aud 18th street extended.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5,6 and 7, Block 10,
Frintiinr D and lUth streets extended.
l.ots 10. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 aud 10, Block 11.
! Fronting ltfth, E and 20th streets extended.
Lots 1 and 2. Block 14,
Being at comer of 17th aud E streets extended.
Lots 4. 5, 6.7, 8, 9. 10. 11. and 12. Blo( k 22.
Fronting on Ben mug's road.Giagett and Gales' streets.
Lot sH. 10, lT, 12, 13, and 14, Block 24.
Fronting benning's road and 20th streets extended.
All of the above lots are to be peremptorily sold, hav
ing ls-eu deeded to pay off au indebtedness, and the
sale presents a chance seldom offered to obtain good
? lute-tutcnls, as tliis section ot the city shows rapid ad
! vances.
Terms one-third cash; balance in one and two years'
j not. -, to bear six per cent interest, payable semi-an
li'ialiy. and to be secured by deed of trust ou premises
sold, or all cash at option ot purchaser. A deposit of
&5u required on each lot at time of sale. Conveyancing,
Jcc., at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not com
plied with in ten days the rurht reserved to re-sell, at
| risk and cost of detsulting purchaser, after five days'
' j ut>iio notkeof sucti re-sale in some newspaper pub
> usii .-d in Washington, D. C.
PLATS CAN BE SEEN AT OFFICE OF AUCTION
' ERS.
Je 18-dAds DUCA NSON BROS., Auctioners.
Peremptory sale-auction sale of^.
VALUABLE PROPERTY. LOCATED AT 703f^>
lsT ST. N.W . BETWEEN G AND H STS. N. W.nti
on SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH, 1887.
at SIX O'CLOCK, P. M., I will offer for |>eremptory
sale at public auction, on the premises, the above-de
scritied property and its appurtenunces; the improve
ments consist of a frame bouse on 1st sL, and two two
story bricks on rear of lot fronting on alley. Size of lot
23 it., 4H in. x 130 ft., 4 inches. Terms of sale: Oue
third cash and tbe balance in four equal payments of
six. twelve, eighteen, and twenty-loor months, st 6 per
rent interest; $100 deposit, conveyancing at pur
chaser's cost M. FOLEY,
Jell-d*ds Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTEKXOO*.
mhancery sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Supremo Court or
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity causeJ
No. 10..1UH, Docket 27, wherein Daniel Piatti
Wright ia complainant, and Emina C. Wright and
oth> r? ure defendants, I shall offer lor sale to the high
est bidder in front of each piece of property respect
ively the following real estate, viz:
On WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, 1887, at
HALT-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M ,part of Lot No. 3,
in square No. 429, in the city of Washingtou, D. C..
l*-giiiiiing for the same at the southwest corner of
said lot and running thence east alonK G Street north
70 feet, th?nce north 39.20 feet to tlie-center of a
party wall, tlieuce west 70 feet, and thence south
alone- <?th street west 39 20 to the place of beginning,
with the appurtenances, aud improved by a 4 story and
basement brick tire-proof building. now occupied by
the United States as Bureau of Education.
On THURSDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE.
1887. it HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. part
of Lot No. 131, in W right & Dole's subdivision of Pleas
ant Plains, beginning^ 'be northeast corner of said
Lot, runuing thence south 40 feet to a 10-foot alley;
thence west 130 feet; thence north 40 feet: theuce
east 130 feet to the place of beginning. Also Lots 1
13, 14. in Block So. 1, in Todd & Brown's subdivision
of part of Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant; Lots 8,
9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15. 10,17. 18, 19, 20.21,22,23,
26, and 27, in Block No. 2, m said subdivision; parte
of Lots 28 and 29, in said Block No. 2, beginning at a
point on Bis.nark street 100 feet west from the north
east corner of said Block No. 2, running thence south
100 feet, thence west 50 feet, thence north 100 feet,
and the no; east 50 feet to the place of beginning,
ou FRIDAY,the SEVENTEENTH DAYOl JUNE,
13; Lots Noi 2,9,12 and 14. in Block No. 14; Lots
Nos. 2, 3, 9. 10, in Block No. lu, in said lodd &
Brown's suMivi.mon. __
On SATURDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JUNE,
X 4 , iO, A -iV ? Af ? ?? -.v/. ??? ? ?
No. 6, in said Todd s Brown's subdivision.
On MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE,
lialf of Lot No. S. the west half of the east half of Lot
No. 8, in Block No. 18, Todd At Brown's subdivision,
and Let No. 1, in Block No. 19, the east half of Lot
No. 20 and all of Lots Nos. 10 and 2L in Block No. 10,
in said Todd & Brown's subdivision.
said Lots 12,13 and 14. in Block No. 1, have each a
front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, by a depth of
feet.
Said I*>ts 8,9,10 and 11, in said Block 2, have each
a front of 50 feet on Irving street, and run back with
that width 150 feet.
Said Lots 12, 13.14.15,16 and 17, in said Block 2.
have each a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and
run back with that width 132.13 fe-'t.
Said Lota IS. 19. 20, 21,22,23. 26 and 27, Block 2,
have each a front of 50 feet on Bismark street, ana
run bach with that width 150 feet.
Said Lot 0. in said Block 11, has a front of 50 feet on
Irvintr street, and a depth of 150 feet: aud said Lot 7,
in said Biock 11, has a front of 30.25 feet on Irving
Btreet, and ruus back 150.65 feet to an increased
width of 50.21 feet.
said Lots 9,10, and 11, in said Block 12, have each
a front of 50 feet on Bismark street, and a depth of
150 feet; and said Lot 12, in block 12, has a front of
150 feet on Bismark street, and 50 feet on Sherman
a\enue: and said Lot 13,in Block 12. has a front of
50 feet on Sherman avenue, aud a depth of 150 feet.
Said Lot 7, in Mock 13. has a front of 69.25 feet
on Princeton street, and runs back 150.65 feet to an
increased width of 83.21 feet; said Lots 9 and 10,
in said Block 13. have each a front of 50 feet on
Princeton street, and a depth of 150 feet. 8aid Lot 11,
in said Block 13. has a iTout of 150 feet on Princeton
street and a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue; and
said Lot 12. in said Block 13, has affront of 50 feet on
Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet.
Said Lot 2. in Block 14, lias a front of 50 feet on I
Princeton street and a depth of 150 feet. Said Lot 9.
in saiil Block 14, has a front of 50 feet on Harward
street, and a depth of 150 feet; and said Lots 12 and
14, in said Block 14, have a front of 50 feet each on
Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet.
Said I-iots 2 and 3, in said Block 15, have each a
front of 50 feet on Harward street, and a depth of 150
feet; aud said Lots U and 10, in Block 15, have each
a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and a depth of
250 feet.
Said Lota 2 to 11 inclusive, In said Block 6, have each
a front of 50 feet on Steuben street, and run back with
that width 150 feet.
Said Lots 12 to 17 inclusive, in said Block 6, have
each a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and run
back with that width 132.13 feet.
Said Lots. IS to 27, inclusive, in said Block 6, have
each a front of 50 feet on Wallach street and run back
with that width 150 feet.
Sail Lots 2 and 3, in Block 16, have each a front of
50 feet oil Steuben street, and a depth of 150 feet; said
Lots 8 and 9, in Block 10, have each a front of 50 feet
on Wallach street, and an average depth of about 271
feet: and said Lots 1?> and 17, in Block 16, have a
fr< mt of 50 feet each on Snenuan avenue, by a depth
of 150 feet.
Said Lot 1, in Block 17, has a front of 50 feet on
Sherman avenue, and a front of 150 feet on Wallach
street; said Lots II, 12, 13, and 14. in Block 17, have
each a front of 50 feet on Marshall street, and a depth
of 150 feet, and said Lot 19, in Block 1 /, has a front
of 50 feet on Sherman avenue, and a depth of 150 feet.
Said Lot 7, in Block 18. has a front of 50 feet on
Farragut street, and a depth of ISO feet ; said Lot 10,
in Block 18, has a front of 50 feet on Sherman avenue,
and a depth of 150 feet: said west half of Lot 8, in
Block 18. has a front of 2o feet on Farragut street,
and a depth of 150 feet; and the said west half of the
east half of said Lot 8, in Block 18. has a front of
12.50 feet on Farra*rut street, aud a depth of 150 feet.
Said Lot 1, in Block 19. lias a front of 50 feet on
Sherman avenue, and a front of 150 feet on Farragut
street.
-Said east half of Lot No. 20, in said Block 10, has a
front of 25 feet on Mount Pleasant avenue and runs
back with that width 150 feet; said Lot 10, in Block
No. 10, has a front of 50 feet on Sheridan street, and
runs back with that width 150 feet; said Lot 21, in
Block No. 10, has a front of 50 feet on Mount Pleasant
avenue, and a depth of 150 feet.
Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are ns fol- !
lows In respect of said partof Lot 3 in S(|uare429,one
fourth of the purchase money in cash, and the balance 1
thereof in three equal instalments at respectively one,
two and three years, from the day of sale, or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser; and in respect of all
the rest and residue of said described real estate, one
third of the purchase money in cash, and the balance
thereof in two equal instalments at resi>ectively one
auti two years, from the day of sale, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser.
In case any purchaser shall elect not to par the whole
of the purchase money in cash, the deferred payments
shall be at interest from the day of sale at 6 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by the
promissory notes of tne purchaser, and a deed of trust
ou the prolH-rty sold.
A deposit of $500 on said part of lot 3 in square 429,
aud a deposit of $ 100 ou each of the other pieces of
property, will be required at the time of sale. All con
veyancing and recording at the purchaser's cost. If
the terms of sale are not complied with within 20 days
after sale the property will be re-sold at the risk and
coat of the defaulting purchaser.
REGIN ALD FENDALL. Trustee,
342 D st. n.w.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS k CO.,
my30-dtds Auctioneers.
fJlHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
DESIRABLE IMPROVED LOT. NEAR NORTH
WEST CORNER OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
CANAL AND MARKET STREET, GEORGE
TOWN, D. C? AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH, 1887, at.
HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK P. M., in front of thei
premises, I will sell a part of lot 37, in Old George-i
town, fronting 27 feet on Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
by a depth of 55 feet, improved by two frame houses.
Terms cash. A deposit of #100 will be required at
time of sale. Recording and conveyancing at cost
of purchaser. W. RILEY DEEBLE,
je!4-d&ds Real Estate Broker, 1319 F St. n.w.
T
HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
THE NOB'lHWEST CORNER OF WATER AND
JEtFERSON STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D. C.,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On MONDAY. TWENTIETH JUNE, 1887, at
SIX O'CLOCK P. M.. I will sell, in front of the???
premises, part of Lot 65, in square No. 20, front-jttili
j lug 34 feet 6 inches on the north side of Water street
by a depth of about 70 feet on Jefferson street, im
proved by a large three-story Brick Dwelling', contain
ing thirteen rooms and store.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years with interest and secured by a deed of trust
on the property sold. All conveyancing' and recording
at purchaser's cost.
A deposit of $100 required at time of sale.
By order of Wescott, Wilcox & Wine. Ageuts.
JeS-dids THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
T
1HOS. DOWLING. Auctioneer.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. 1523 SIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWEN-j-^
T1ETH, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of thefiJjf
premises, I shall sell the north 22 feet 0 inches of MM
lot 4. in square 478, by a depth of 93 feet 4H inches,
improved by a two-story Frame dwelling, being No.
1523 0th street northwest.
Terms: One-half cash; the balance In six months,
with note bearing interest and secured by a deed of
trust; or all cash, at option of purchaser. $100 de
posit required at time of sale. All conveyancing at
purchaser's cost. WILLIAM BUDD,
jel l-d&ds. Executor.
T
HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Real Estate Brokers.
valuable improved and unimproved
PROPERTY. AT THE CORNER OF B AND
FOURTEENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. OVER
LOOKING THE SMITHSONIAN PARK, AT
PUBLIC SALE.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE
TWENTY-SECOND. 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK. 1
in front of the premises, we shall sell part of lot 1
13, in square 203, fronting 35 feet on South B street
by 71 feet on 14th street, together with the improve
ments. consisting of a large three-story brick dwelling.
Immediately after we shall sell the three vacant lota,
each fronting 20 feet on South B street, immediately
east of the house, by the depth of the lots.
Terms of sale: One-half in cash; the remainder in
twelve months, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold and bearing interest.
THOS. DOWLING.
Je 17-d&da Auctioneer.
J ^ UN CAN SON BROS., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING. NO. 1200 ELEVENTH STREET SOUTH
FAST
By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in
Lit>er No. 1143, folio 401 et seq., one of the landfflsi
records of Washington County, In the District ofHLal
Columbia, we will sell in front of the premises, on
TUESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE,
A.D., 188?, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,
all tiiat piece or parcel of land situate and being in the
city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, and
known upon the ground plat or plan of said city as,
and being the south eighteen feet front on Eleventh
street east and running back from thence with said
width the full depth of the lot, of lot numbered fifteen
(15), in square numbered one thousand (1,000), to
gether with all and singular the appurtenances, rights*
privileges. Improvements, and other hereditaments to
the same belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in three equal instal
ments, at six, twelve, and eighteen months, notes to
bear 0 per cent interest from day of sale, and to be se
cured by deed of trust on premises sold, or all cash, at
option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at
time of sale. Conveyancing, he., at purchaser's cost.
Terms to be complied with in ten days; otherwise, the
Trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser after Ave days' advertisement
of such resals In some newspaper published in Wash
ington, D.C. HENRY H. BEIT^
J?14-dfcds CHRISTIAN G. ]
AUCTION SALES.
fJlHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE.
One Superb Hand-Embroidered French Parlor 8ulte,
with Window Hangings and Mantel Drapery to
match, cost in Paris a short while ago 10.000
franc*; Turkish Parlor Furniture, upholstered in
Cashmere; Superior Walnut Dwarf Bookcase;
Imported and other Carpets; Satin, Damask and
Worsted Portieres; Fine Window Hanging": Modern
and Antique Mantel Sets, including Clock and
Candelabras; Fancy and Easy Chairs; two Hand
some Oval French-Plate Mantel Mirrors; Bronzes
and Mantel Ornaments; two Superior Oak Side*
boards; Elegant Oak Hilar Extension Table, very
wide and long; Superior China and Glassware;
Oak Leather-covered Dining Chairs; Superior
Double and Single Walnut Marble-top Chamber
Suites; Ash Chamber Sets; Walnut Furniture in
separate pieces; very Superior Brass and Iron Bed
steads, with Mattresses to fit; Fine Hair Mattresses;
Feather Pillows and Bolsters; Office Furniture; a
number of Superior Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures;
Clothes and Linen Closets; one Superb French
Range; Large Furnace and Piping; Kitchen and
Laundry Appurtenances; Sleigh and Furniture of
Stable, at Auction.
On TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE TWENTY
EIOHTH, 1887, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at
the residence of Hon. Levi P. Morton, northwest corner
of Fifteenth and H streets, opposite Wormley's Hotel,
I shall sell the entire contents, which is partly enume
rated.
The house will be open for in^bection on Monday,
day prior to sale, from half-put eight until four
o'clock p. m.
Terms cash.
Je20-dts TH0MA8 DOWLING, Auctioneer.
?pitCH, FOX k BROWN, Real Estate Brokers.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON FIRST STREET, BETWEEN B
AND C STREETS NORTHEAST, NEAR THE
NEW CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
By virtue of a deed of trust dated January 29th,.
A. D. 1S77, and duly recorded in Liber No. 844.1
folio 120. one of the Land Records for the District I?
of Columbia, and at the request of the parties secured
thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on THURSDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, A. D.
1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M? the following described
real estate, situated in Washington City, District of
Columbia, to wit: Lots "E," "F, and "G" in Thomas
H. Parsons1 subdivision of original lots numbered
eleven (11) and twelve (12), in square numl>ered seven
hundred and twenty-five (725), together with all the
improvements thereon, consisting of three small frame
houses.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money and
expenses of sale to be paid in cash and the balance in
equal payments in one and two years from date of sale,
with interest at the rate of six (8) per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually; deferred payments to be se
cured by deed of trust on the pro]>erty sold. A dei>osit
of $:<00 will lie required at time oi sale. Terms to be
complied with within ten days or the property will be
re-sold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
All conveyancing at purchaser's cost.
EDWIN C. CUTTER,) Trlistea8
GEO. W. BROWN, J lrustees.
DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. Je20-dta
rflHOMAS E. WAGGAM AN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON I STREET. NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH,
BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND NORTH CAP
ITOL STREET NORTHWEST, AND ALSO ON
MARYLAND AVENUE. BETWEEN FOURAND
A-HALF AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No.fBjj?
6,340,1 will sell at public auction, in front of eachioiili
of the premised, 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 snbdivision of square No. 623, situated
on I street north, between 1st and NorthCapitolstreeU
northwest.
On the SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST SIX
O'CLOCK P.M.. will sell the east half of Lot numbered
seven (7), in Reservation D, situated on Maryland ave
nue, between 45* and 6tli streets southwest, improved
by a dwelling house and a stable.
Terms of sale-. One-third cash, 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 notes or the purchaser or purcha
sers, or all the purchase money can be paid cash on day
of sale, or on ratification thereof by the court. A lien
is reserved on property sold for the purchase money
and interest. No deed given until purchase money and
interest shall be paid. A deposit of $200 on each piece
of property will be required when knocked down. All
conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale be
not complied with within ten days after sale the prop
erty will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting pur
chaser. S. S. HENKLE, Trustee,
Office 460 Louisiana avenue.
ap28-dfcds THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auet.
fW~ THE ABOVE 8ALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 1887, at name hour
and place, by consent of parties.
my ll-d&ds S. 8. HENKLE, Trustee.
THE ABOVE SALE IS FUBTHER POST
poued, by consent of parties, to WEDNESDAY, the
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1887, at same
hour and place.
myl8-dcds S. S. HENKLE. Trustee.
tw THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until MONDAY, THE 8IXTH DAY OF JUNE.
A. D. 1S87, at same hour and place, by consent of
parties.
my25*d&ds S. S. HENKLE. Trustee.
THE ABOVE SALE~IS~AGREED TO BE POST
poned until FRIDAY, the TENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.
D. 1S87, at same hour and place, by consent of par
ties. 8. S. HENKLE,
;e6-diLus Trustee.
UTf-THF. ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED
until WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF
JUNE. A. D. 1887, at same hour and place, by consent
ot parties.
jelO 8. S. HENKLE, Trustee.
PT-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POSTPONED
unt l MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE,
A. D. 1887, at same hour and place, by consent of par
ties. S. S. HENKLE,
1 rustee.
fF"THE ABOVE SALE 1S|FURTHF.R POSTPONED
until MONDAY, the TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF
JUNE, A. D.; 1887, at same hour and place.
_Je:>0 _ S. S. HENKLE, Trustee.
r|THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
ONE 8-OCTAVO STEIN WAY PIANO, COVER, AND
STOOL, IN PERFECT ORDER; SEVEN PIECE
PARLOR SUITE WITH LINEN COVERS; M. T.
TABLES, HANDSOME SET OF GERONDOLES,
ONE SUPERB OLD ENGLISH REPEATING
HALL CLOCK, GIVES PHASES OF MOON AND
DAY OF MONTH: ONE VERY FINE REVOLV
ING OFFICE DfcHK, FANCY TABLES AND
ROCKING CHAIRS, WALNUT MARBLE-TOP
CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SUITES AND SEP
ARATE PIECES, ONE FINE CRIB BEDSTEAD,
MATTRESSES AND BEDDING, A NICE LOT OF
CHILDREN'S TOY FURNITURE, ONE FINE
SEW1NO MACHINE, BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS, ONE SUPERB ANTIQUE MAHOG
ANV SIDEBOARD, DECORATED DINNER
SERVICE, GLA.^S AND PLATED WARE, ONE
FINE GAS STOVE IN PERFECT ORDER. KIT
CHEN REQUISITES. Ac., tic., AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY
THIRD, 1887, at residence No. 725 18th street, near
Pinna. avenue n.w., I shall sell the entire contents, all
of which is in first-class condition. Jel8-4t
NO. BOWLES VCO.71221 F Street.
Real Estate and Insurance.
ABSOLUTE SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE, ON I
STREET, NEAR NINTH NORTHWEST.
We will sell, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY
the TWENTY-SECOND INSTANT, at SIX O'CLOCK
P. M., in front of the premises, 806 I street northwest,
two-story and basement 8-room new dwelling, with
modern improvements. Rents readilv for $43 per
month. Terms easy and made known on day of sale.
A deposit of $100 required on acceptance of bid.
JNO. BOWLES & CO.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. Jel8-d
Two-story and basement frame dwell!
ING.NO. 1114 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN L
AND M STREETS NORTHWEST.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY-,^
FOURTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front??
of the premises, the south 18 leet front of Miill
LOT 18, SQUARE 557,
fronting 18 feet on Firs t street, with a depth of 105
feet, improved by a two-story Frame House,with brick
basement. This property is adapted for a comfortable
home or investment.
Terms: Oue-half cash; balance in one and two year*,
notes to bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annu
ally, to be secured by deed of trust; or all cash, at op
tion of purchaser. ' " '" * ' " "
of sale. Convey
to be complie ......
served to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur
chaser, after five days' puplic notice of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington, D. C.
_Jel8-dfcds DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers^
EARLY 30.000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND ON
SIXTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. NEAR
KENESAW AVENUE.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE*
TWENTY-SECOND, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will!
sell in front of the premises,
* Lot 80. of subdivision of Eslin'B Estate.
This Lot fronts 157 61-100 feet on 16th street ex
tended, and is just north of Kenesaw avenue, adjoining
Lanier Heights and Mt. Pleasant; a ten-minute drive
to Pennsylvania avenue; it being a large lot, can be
readily subdivided into smaller lota. This subdivision
overlooks the city, and is bounded by Columbia Road,
Park, and 14th streets.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years,
notes to bear six per cent interest, payable semi
annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on prem
ises sola, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit
of $200 required at time of sale. Conveyancing, fcc.,
at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in ten
days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk Cud cost
of defaulting purchaser alter five days' advertisement
in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C.
Jel8-d*ds DUNCANSON BROS., Auct.
N
T
HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES* SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PKOPERTY FRONTING ON TWENTY-FIRST
STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN K AND L
STREETS, KNOWN AS No. 1026 TWENTY
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing date^a*.
on the twentieth day of May, A. D. 1885, and duly SW
recorded in Liber No. 1121, folio 385, et seq., onetuiaL
of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at
therequestoftheparty secured thereby^the under
. .. - *" - i front
SMTY
* aa a^?a? v* w V ai a wi ? SB* satc) O'CLOCK
P.M., all that certain piece of land situate in the City of
Washington, in said District, known as and being part of
lot numbered twenty nine (21) in square numbered
seventy-three (73), said lot bavin? a front of 19 ftot
on 2lst street northwest and running back of even
width fif ty-aeven feet, the depth of said lot, the same
being more particularly described in said deed of trust,
together with the improvements thereon, consisting of
a two-story and basement brick dwelling. Terms of sale
>i cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest
secured by the notes of the purchaser and a deed of
trust on the premises sold or all cash, at option of pur
chaser. Terms to be complied within ten days from
thei day of sale, or the trustees reserve the right to re
s.-i,aAd
Jel8-d*da
CITY AND DISTRICT.
DEDICATED BY THE CARDINAL.
The Ceremony Tenterday M St. Paul's
Chapel*
THE NSW STRUCTURE BLESSED BT CARDINAL GIB
BONS?A SERMON BY THE CARDINAL?TUB CLER
GYMEN PRESENT, ETC.
The new St. Paul's Catholic chapel, corner of
Fifteenth and V streets, described In Friday's Star,
was dedicated by Cardinal Gibbons at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The Cardinal arrived in
Washington Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
He was met at the depot by a committee consist
ing of Rev. Dr. Chapelle, Father Mackln, and
Father Klrby, Second Assistant postmaster-Gen
eral Leo Knott, Mr. Montgomery, the attorney for
the Interior Department; Dr. Faust, E. F. Riggs,
T. A. Lambert, F. P. Sands, P. C. MacCourt, P. O.
Hagan, J. c. Noyes, F. D. Frawley, and P. O'Far
rell, who escorted him to St. Matthews' pastoral
residence, where an informnl reception was held.
Yesterday morning the cardinal celebrated mass
at St. Matthews, and then, after breakfasting with
Father Chapelle, proceeded to St. Paul's cnapei.
THE CEREMONY AT THE CHAPEL.
About six hundred people were there to witness
the dedication. The cardinal, the priests, and the
acolytes, preceded by the cross-bearers, formed a
procession, and passed around the outside of the
edifice, sprinkling the walls with holy water,
while the antlphon was recited: "Thou shalt
sprinkle me, o Lord, with hyssop, and I shall be
cleaned." The walls of the church Inside and out
were sprinkled, and the procession passed up to
the altar, when the Litany of the Saints was re
cited. Upon the altar were candles burning and
garlands of flowers were twined. High mass was
then celebrated by Rev. Father Mackln, the car
dinal, Rev. Dr. Chapelle, of St. Matthew's: Rev. J.
A. Walter, of St. Patrick's; Rev. Edward J. Mc
Gurk, s. J.: Rev. S. J. Doonan, S. J.; Rev. Joseph
Burch, st. Domlnick's, and Rev. J. F. Donohue, of
St. Joseph's, being present.
CARDINAL GIBBONS' SERMON.
Cardinal Gibbons preached the sermon from this
text, "If ye continue In my worg then are ye my
disciples Indeed, and ye shall know the truth and
the truth shall make ye free." He said that there
was but one God, and one law, and that the church
must be one. All divine revelations, he said,
showed the church to be one. It was flgured as a
sheepfold, whose sheep fed In one pasture, under
the care of one shepherd, the flock obedient to the
voice of the shepherd and flying from strangers.
It was flgured as the human body, a multitude of
members and one head. The head commands and
all the members of the body obey, and so {he man
lives and moves and has his being. Again, the
Lord compares the church to a vine. There again
is unity; one stein and many branches. Cut off a
branch or a leal and It withers away. Reason
alone shows religion to be one. God is one, truth
is one. Error only is divided and discordant. All
the material world moves under a central force.
Ever since God planted the stars In the Armament
they have moved obediently In their circuits. If in
the material world all is order, shall the rule of
order cease In the higher world of spiritual
life? One law governs In all God's material
work, and revelation to man Is of one Lord, one
faith, one baptism. The church does not Interfere
with the temporary, evanescent affairs of men.
Her children may be whlgs or democrats, conser
vatives or republicans; that does not concern her
eternal mission. All political parties are the same
to her, provided the political party Is not acting
against God's law. She sits at the bounds of the
heritage of the children of God and says to human
strife and change: "Here shalt thou not come.
Against this rock shall your swelling waves be
broken." As soon as the church has spoken, all
who contumaciously oppose her must go out from
her communion. So the church cut off Henry
VIII, though he carried a kingdom with him into
schism, lie wished to discard his wife. The
church stood up for the rights of his wife, for the
Inviolability of marriage, and she has always
maintained this, as all other truths, at all hazards,
and the fact that woman is the p#er of man, the
consort and not the slave of her husband, she owes
to the Catholic Church. All who wish to abide in
the church must abide in obedience to her decrees.
The church is one body, not only in Rome, but at
Pekin, Melbourne, Paris or New York. Jesus
Christ Is the same yesterday, to-day and forever.
THE CHURCH TO-DAY
preached throughout the universe the same
gospel that St. peter preached in Rome and Paul
In Athens, John In Ephesus and Athanaslus in
Alexandria; which clirysostom preached In Con
stantinople, Ambrose in Milan; which St, Augus
tine preached In England, St. Patrick In Ireland
and Boniface In Germany; the same doctrine
which Columbus brought to these shores four
centuries ago. Foreigners without a friend, to
whom the language or the streets was a meaning
less sound, when they saw the cross-crowned spire
round a home?the home of their fathers?the
church of all ages and all people. Here they found
themselves at home In the presence of God, amid
brothers and sisters, and one Father of them all.
This eternal church had seen the beginning of all
the states and empires now existing. Nations
that assaulted her had broken at her feet. The
church had seen the rise and fall of kingdoms,
emperors and republics, she had seen the nations
overrun by the Goths, the Vandals, the Saxons and
the Saracens, but she remained one and the same.
As the Lord had said, -All these shall change as a
vesture; thou shalt change them and they shall
be changed, but thou reuiainest forever." He con
gratulated the congregation on the work accom
plished this day. He complimented the pastor for
the work that he had done. Already the church
was opened, and the school would soon be ready,
and when the needs or the parish called Tor a larger
church this building would serve as a larger school
house. He trusted that the church would be a
source of comfort to the Catholics of the neighbor
hood, an honor to the city of Washington, and a
source or joy to the devoted pastor. After urging
the people to assist In the work, the cardinal con
cluded with an earnest prayer for the descent of
God's grace upon the congregation.
A RECEPTION Br THE CARDINAL.
At the conclusion of the mass the cardinal re
ceived the congregation in the lower room of the
church. He sat at the east end, and many hun
dreds of persons passed. He shook hands affably
with all who passed. All Catholics kissed the car
dinal's ring as he shook hands with them. To
many whom he knew personally he addressed a
passing word, and upon all, as they touched his
hand, he murmured, "May God bless you." He
spent the arteraoon with the clergy, and at a late
hour he returned to Baltimore.
Gllmore'i Hartford Sweetheart.
A YOUNG WOMAN SAID TO HAVE BEEN JILTED BY THE
BALL-TOSSER.
A story comes from Hartford that a young lady
of that city Is heartbroken over the recent mar
riage of Pitcher GUmore, of the Washington club.
When Gllmore played with the Hartford club, so
the story goes, he became acquainted with one of
the prettiest girls in the fourth ward. She used to
attend the ball games, and his handsome appear
ance In the box seemed to charm her completely.
The ball-tosser chanced to get an introduction to
the young lady, and being rasclnated by her
beauty, he paid her marked attentions so long as
he remained in the city. When he and the others
were released Gllmore kept up a continuous cor
respondence with the young lady, and after the
season was over he paid her a visit. The couple
were engaged to be married, and It Is said that
the wedding day was set for the middle of next
September. Upon learning of Gilmore's marriage
It is said that his Hartford sweetheart took to her
bed at once and has not been able to leave it yet.
Her parents, who are well-known people and much
respected, are very indignant and talk strongly of
bringing a breach-ot-promlse suit.
The Grand Jury'* Investigation.
THE EXAMINATION AT THE JAIL?CASKS DISPOSED OF
BY THE BODY.
The grand Jury, which finished Its labors Satur
day by presenting to the Criminal Court an inter
esting report upon various matters referred to it,
considered during Its sessions 96 cases, examined
413 witnesses, found 84 indictments and ignored
12. Brief reference only was made in The Stab
Saturday of the part of the report relating to the
Jail and the Washington Asylum. In regard to
these Institutions the report says:
"In pursuance or custom we visited the United
States Jail, at and In the District of Columbia.
We were politely received by the warden, Gen.
J no. S. Crocker, who, In company with Dr. Mc
Wllllams, conducted us through the entire build
ing. We made a careful examination of the dif
ferent departments occupied by male and female
prisoners, and round the same to be in a thoroughly
clean and healthy condition. The ventilation of
the building seems to be perfect except the por
tion occupied by the female prisoners, where it is
very imperfect, and we think ought to be improved.
We found In this department a female prisoner
with an Infant In arms. The prisoners are ap
parently well satisfied with the treatment they re
ceive: they have flrst-class medical attendance,
and their meals, which consists of good substan
tial food, are served regularly. In fact we think It
a model institution of Its kind. We find the small
pox hospital located In close proximity to the jalL
so near, In fact, as to endanger the health and
lives of Its Inmates. And we recommend that the
same be removed to some remote locality, a suffi
cient distance from the jail or other habitation to
prevent contagion. We also made an examination
of tpe work-house and alms-house, and find both
to be clean and well-ordered institutions."
The report also said, in regard to the examina
tion of theaters and public DuUdlngs: "We desire
to state that In our examination of the several
theaters and other buildings every courtesy and
facility waa extended to us by those having the
buildings in charge, and from the spirit mani
fested by managers and proprietors we think it
will only be necessary to call their atttention to
the recommendations made to insure speedy
action."
A riot occurred daring a Jubilee celebration at
Liverpool Sunday between a party of Orangemen
and a crowd of socialises. Sticks and stones were
freely used.
still in Bad Luck.
THE WASHINGTON'S LOSE A OAKS THROUGH AM ERROR
BY THE UMPIRE.
The Washington ball team seem unable to shake
off their streak of bad luck. On Saturday they
lost a game to Philadelphia by a score of 7 to ti
All accounts agree, however, that the Stat<?smen
were unralrly treated by the umpire. The Phila
delphia Press says that the umpire gave them the
worst ol a decision In the seventh Inning, which
difference In the result of the game.
Sf out when that player was lying
of the home base. Had the correct decision
*/vvpo?!l2n ninth inning would have found the
scure ii6u?
umpire is a poor excuse
generally, but in this Instance It would
^ clear ^ase or bad Judgment.
T?? Statesmen have started on their Western tour,
J? hoped they will improve their record.
They play an exhibition game in Altoona to-day
and to-morrow win play with Detroit.
OTHER GAMES8ATURDAT.
At Boston?New York, 5; Boston, 2. At Indian
apolis-Indianapolis, 18; Pittsburg. L At Chica
go-Chicago, 18; Detroit, 6. At New York
Athletic, 4; Metropolitan, 7. At Cleveland
Cleveland, 4; Louisville, a.
SUNDAY GAMES.
At New York?Brooklyn, 9; Metroplltan, 6. At
Cincinnati?St. Louis, 23; Cincinnati, 4.
Following is the standing of the clubs to date:
LEAGUE.
^ Won. Lost.
Detroit 28 12
Boston. 28 14
New York 25 io
Chicago 21 18
association.
Won. Lost.
St. Louis. 37 lo
Baltimore 28 15
Athletic 25 22
Cincinnati. 26 23
nkiT^r vT. ^ viuLiiuittii.... .-u
Philadelphia. .^0 Loulbville 24
Pittsburg....'.'.15 22
Washington... 14
Indianapolis... 10 32
Brooklyn 22 22
>1 et ropolltan ..11 33
Cleveland. 11 34
Eveotii in the Churches Yesterday*
The President yesterday attended services at the
First Presbyterian church, and Rev. Dr. Sunder
land preached from the last line of John, chapter
2: "And He knew what was In them." At St.
John's church the rector, Rev. Dr. Leonard, deliv
ered a sermon with special reference to the jubilee
of Queen Victoria, and said that the world should
be thankful for her example in giving sanctity to
the home and to the marriage bond. Rev. James
Powell, of New York, one of the secretaries of the
American Missionary Association, who has Just
finished a tour of inspection among the branches
of that society In the South, preached yesterday
morning at the Congregational church. Rev.
Dr. Newman, at the .Metropolitan M. E. church
last evening, delivered his annual sermon on Tem
perance at home, and the proper training of chil
dren on this subject. Rev. T. S. Hamlin at the
church of the Covenant yesterday morning,
preached from the text -'God's resources of salva
tion exhausted In Christ."
Transfers of Real Estate.
Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: F.
Frank to Emma S. Sioat, pt. 14, sq. 822; $1,000.
J. T. Stevens to Eugene Willen Bucher, lot 14, blk.
18; 1637.50. D. T. Donohoe to W. Mayse. lot 1, sq.
1033; $2,970. W. H. Clagett to W. F. Lewl=, lot
47, blk. 28, C's sub. Long Meadows; $500. J. A.
Babson to J. II. C. Wilson, lot 38, sq. 1043; $?.
D. 8. Foss to same, lot :?>, do.; T. A. Harding
to Mary A. Spencer, pts. -Jl and 23, sq. 241; $7,000.
C. Clark et al., to N. Wilson, lots 3, 4 and 5, sq.
1140, 1 to 7, blk 10, 4 to 12, blk 22, Isnerwood, lots
17 to 26, blk. 3, and 1 and 2, blk. 14, Isherwood;
$?. lots 10 to 12, sq. 1030, A to L, sq. 106!), 1 to 5,
blk. 3, Isherwood; . lot 22,10 to 16, blk. 11,and
9 to 14, blk. 24, Isherwood; $?.
?*
A Big Pension Swindle.
THE BLMIRA BLIND BEGGAR SECURED HIS $13,000
PENSION BY FRACD AND PERJURY.
An Elinlra <N. Y.) special to the Philadelphia
Press says: Frank Patterson, the blind pauper
who lately received $13,322 back pension money
from the Government, left this state while legal
proceedings were in progress to place his money
In the hands of a guardian. His wife and daugh
ter accompanied him. They were found at Will
lamsport, Pa., by Dr. Mills, who held a power of
attorney from the pensioner. There he cashed a
certificate of deposit on the Elmlra National Hxni
tor $10,000, and the money was turned over to Dr.
Mills. As soon as the check of deposit oame to the
Second National Bank for collection David Pratt,
teller of the bank, who had been appointed
guardian of Patterson, Immediately made prepara
tions lor overhauling the parties. At Renovo. Pa.
he found Patterson and his wife and daughter but
Mills had gone on to Washington with nearlv the
entire amount of the pension. When It became
known that the Pattersons and Dr. Mills had fled
from the city Wilkes Miller, a well-known citizen,
went before Justice Galatlan and swore to the
following statement:
"Some six years ago, at the Pennsvluanla House.
I was induced by Dr.R. n. Mills and John Mills to
make an affidavit that 'Blind' Patterson had sore
eyes In the army. For mcJdng this affidavit I was
to receive $100. At the same time and place t he
same parties asked me to impersonate another
comrade and go to some of the surrounding towns
where I was not known, and go before a justice of
the peace and make the same affidavit. For this
I was also to receive $100. I rerused to make this
affidavit, some time in March Mills again came
to me and requested me to make another affidavit
similar to the one 1 made six years ago relative to
Patterson s sore eyes. For this I was to receive
$1,000 tn case the pension was secured. 1 maile
the affidavit under the above promise. I now sol
emnly swear and testify t hat the said affidavit was
false in every particular."
Miller signed the above affidavit, and Mr. Gala
tlau Immediately cert 1 net I to its genuineness and
then sealed it and mailed It to the authorities at
Washington. It reached here Friday, and word
was received at Elmlra, Saturdav, that a Govern
ment official would be on to give It his immediate
attention. Miller says he Is willing to stand by
his statement If he has to go with the others to
prison. He says they failed to keep their promise
It is now charged that Patterson s blindness was 1
caused by disease and not by service in the Armv
and that the lame amount of pensions received by
him was secured by fraud. The Government win
have the task of arresting and punishing every
one connected with the alleged fraudulent trani 1
action.
?*? I
The B. and O. Line to St. Lonia.
THE IVES-STAYNEB-GAKBHTT deal completed.
A stockholders' meeting of the new Dayton, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Co., which Includes
the consolidated Dayton and Ironton and Dayton
and Chicago roads, was held on Saturday. Direc
tors were elected as follows: F. B. Loomls, W. C.
Boone, Christopher Meyer, George Hoadley and T.'
C. Doremus, of New York; Thomas M. King, who
Is the Baltimore and Ohio second vice-president*
F. H. Short and H. B. Morehead, of Cincinnati'
J. E. Glmperllng, R. D. Marshall and J. o. Arnold!
of Dayton; M. C. Allison, of Xenla, Ohio, and
George E. Pomeroy, of Toledo. This Is an Ives
Stayner-Garrett combination. The directors
elected Mr. Loomls president, Mr. Allison vice
president, Mr. Boone secretary and treasurer, Mr
Short his assistant, and c. C. Walte general mana
ger. It Is said this practically completes the
Baltimore and Ohio deal In the West, and gives a
combined system through to St. Louis, over
the Dayton, Fort Wayne and Chicago and the Cin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton to Indianapolis,
where the Vandalla will take the St. Louis traffic!
The statement Is made that the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe may probably go into the combina
tion west of the Mississippi, and give a united
transcontinental line. The other parties in the
deal are to have a representation In the Baltimore
and Ohio board, and in return the oarrett interest
will have a voice In the boards of the allied com
panies. The Baltimore and Ghlo express is to be ex
tended over the Vandalla to St. Louis, and will be
withdrawn from the Ohio and Mississippi road.
The telegraph la, according to Mr. Ives, to be a
separate concern, but where its ownership Is to
finally settle is not definitely mown.
?o?
Wilberforce on Prohibition.
THE ENGLISH CANON TALE8 AGAINST HIGH LICENSE
AND 00MP ROM ISK.
A large audience gathered in Chlckerlng Hall
yesterday afternoon to greet Canon Wllberforee,
of England, who was announced to speak under
the auspices of the National Temperance society.
Rev. Dr. T. DeWltt Talmage presided.
The canon said: "The noblest of enthu
siasms is the love of the Lord, and the
basest the passion for drink. The only thing that
Christianity wants Just now is Christlans. There
are too many people with too much religion to en
joy the world, ana too many with too much world
llness to enjoy religion. I feel that In speaklnir in
New York I am speaking to America, and America
Is the great Anglo-Saxonlzlng machine of the
whole universe, and I wish to warn you not to let
the liquor traffic control America as It controls
England. There is an aristocracy in this country,
but it is an aristocracy of intellectual power of
character, of beauty and of grace. ' In
England we put our big brewers In the house
of commons, instead of putting them In JalL
as they do In Maine. In Maine they lock ud the
liquor before It gets Into a man while in New
York you only lock It up after. There must be no
compromise?no high license, but absolute ar"1
universal prohibition. Talk about destroying
an industry! Why, in Scotland there is an estab-i
llshment that turns over every year .?1,500,000
and employs one hundred and fifty men. The
same capital Invested In Iron manufacturing in
Sheffield would give work to 1,600 men, and In
cotton would employ 11.000 persons. Any person
who says that prohibition would hurt industry
lies under the greatest mistake of his life. I don't
know anything about your politics, but I beseech
you not to let this question become one of politics.
Don't place it at the mercy of political lntrrguers.
1 believe some of you retain something of affection
for the old mother country, and I want you -to
know how badly off we are. You could not stand
it if you were as badly off. Your climate is more
S8?&???T8328.k"*""" umm
Welcomed to Her AI ran Hairr.
MRS. CLEV ELAND INSISTS OK BEING TRKATED AS "OKI
OF TUB GIRLS'' AT WKUS COLLEGE.
Mrs. President Cleveland and part)* reached Au
rora, N. Y., at 7 p. m. Friday by Iwat froui cayuga.
The wharf was alive with people, and President
Friable and the members of the faculty were ready
with t!:Ur welcome when the p.?rty arrived at the
college, and the young lady student* waved their
bands and their handkerchiefs from the balcony
and other convenient poiuts. To the tokens ol
welcome the lady of the white House made gra<"e
ful resjKmse. After supper she was serenaded t?y
a section of the Seneca Falls Band. The band
played under the college windows over two hours,
concluding their list of selections with "Home.
Sweet Home,-' in recognition of Mrs. Cleveland's,
return to her alma mater. In the evening Mrs.
Cleveland attended the annual banquet and recep
tion tendered by the Fhot'iilx Society to the senior
class. Into the merriment Mrs. Cleveland entered
with girlish pleasure, she had Insisted ou being
treated at the college as "oneof the girls," and she
made herself one accordingly. The party with
her comprised her classmates?Miss Klntisford. of
Oswego; Miss severance, of Cleveland; Miss
Lizzie Alexander, also of Ohio, and three
gentlemen?T. P. Klngsford, Jr., J. D. HIk
glns and 1>. M. Irwin, all of Oswego. Mrs. Cleve
land's uncle, Mr. Rogers, of semva Falls, met her
on the train at Auburn and went as far as Cayuga
with her. The commencement exercises began
last night with the baccalaureate sermon by l)r.
Frlsbte. Mrs. Cleveland was present and also at
tended divine services in the morning at the same
church, when Dr. J. T. Wills, the pastor, preached
before the college girls and the cadets of the mili
tary academy. Mrs. Cleveland's time la spent In
visiting with her old Irleuds, strolling about the
grounds of the college, which Is her alma mater,
wit h an occasional ride to and from the depot anu
dock In the college -bus." President Frisble an
nounces that Mrs. Cleveland will remain In Aurora
until Thursday morning.
The President'* Bine Eye* and Soft
Voice.
MISS PHCEBE 00CZIN8 IS QL'ITK CAPTIVATED DURINU
AN INTERVIEW WITH MR. CLEVELAND.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Juue US.
A (JloOe-Jtemocrat reporter called on Miss Phoebe
Couzlns yesterday, at the United stales Marshal's
office, and questioned her in regard to her inter
view with President Cleveland while In Washing
ton a few days ago.
"Yes," said she, "I saw President Cleveland Im
mediately after his return from the Adirondack*.
He looked a little sun-burned, but I didn't notice
any tly-bttes or other indications that he had been
having a hard time in the woods."
"What did the President say about coming to
St. Louis?"
"He said that he certainly intended to come, in
nls own words, lie 'could not refuse so magnificent an
Invitation as had been extended him by the people 1
of St. Louis.' He remarked ihat he would be very
much pressed by business at the time, but he in
tended to make the visit anyhow."
"Then you are sure the President will come?"
"I am sure of It unless sonici lilng happens to
prevent. He told me so, and I do not think I am
violating any confidence In repeating what he
said/'
"Will Mrs. Cleveland come also?"
"I think so, but am not sure. I did not see her
as she had gone to Oswego to visit some school
friends. I remarked to the President thai I
thought the ladles of St. Louis should have l>eeu
rei?resented on the committee which invited him
to visit the city, so as to make sure of Mrs. Cleve
land accompanying him. He replied that she
would probably come with him anyhow. In refer
ence to the unpleasant things which have been
said about his visit to St, Louis, he said that be
would pay no attention to them."
Speaking of president Cleveland's manners Miss
Couzlns said:
"I like to talk with him; he Is so unassuming
that one feels perfectly at ease In his presence. He
has all the polish of President Arthur, and is
genial and pleasing In his conversation. He has a
line blue eye, whicn has such a kindly expression
when he looks at you; bui what 1 admire most is
his soft, well-modulated voice."
Here the conversat ion turned on other topics, and
In referring to herself Miss couzlns said:
"I am tired of political life, and long to go back
to my literary work. There In no humanity in pol
itics, and there uever will be until women have
an equal say with the men. The more 1 see of law
and politics the more I sjn convinced that woman's
presence is needed in both."
? i
A Good or a Bad WorM?
PRESIDENT M 'COSH'S BACCALACREATB SERMON.
The baccalaureate sermon to tne class of XT, at
Princeton, was delivered last evening by Presi
dent McCosh, whose text was taken from Acts,
xvll, is. He referred to the famous cities of Home,
Athens, and Jerusalem, representing law, refine
ment, and religion. A man Is not a scholar, he
said, who did not Know something of ancient his
tory, and he who would know it must study it
from these three great cities. We have three types
of character?epicurean, stole, and christian. Dr.
Mccoshthen described in detail the three types
and concluded an eloquent discourse with the
words: "When you go out into active life you will
find the keenest thinkers earnestly discussing the
question whether this Is a good or a bad world,
whi ther optlmlstle or pessimistic. You can make
this a good world for you to Uve in by belnir and
doing good, and this will also prepare vou for the
world to come. You may have trials and be
obliged to endure much mat you cannot under
stand, but If you are eonq?elied to pass through
dark tunnels it. is only to avoid mountains of diffi
culties which j'ou are not able to surmount."
Chicago Boodler* Convicted.
M'OARIULE AND M'DONALD EACH GET THEEE YEARS IN
THE PENITENTIARY.
McGarlgle and McDonald, the Cook County, 111.,
commission boodlers, indicted for conspiracy to
defraud the county, were on Saturday evening
found guilty, and the Jury fixed the penalty at
three years In the penitentiary. When the verdicts
were rendered the accused men were dumbfounded.
They had hoped for acquittal, and at the most ex
pected a disagreement of the Jury. McDonald, on
cross-examination, had admitted his partnership
in the various firms whose bills he passed, and all
of whom had dealings with the county. The effect
of this verdict on the remainder or the boodle iramr
is disastrous. The prosecution will now take uu
the general case against the Indicted county com
missioners, 'n -which a most stubborn legal fiirht
Is anticipated. The trial of these cases will not
be ended before late next fall.
"Mike McDonald will be indicted by the next
grand jury," said a member of the boodler prose
cution to a reporter. "The evidence is all in
possession of the State, and only awaits the con
venience of the grand jury to be used. The in
dictments will have reference to the boodler cases."
Made a Maniac by Slander.
? SEVENTEEN-YKAR-OLD GIRL SUES HER REJECTED
LOVER KOR $10,000 DAM AUKS.
Among the causes on the calendar of the Orange
County (N. Y.) Circuit Court, Judge Wlllard Bart
lett presiding, to open at Goshen to-day, is that of
Olive Brower, by her father and guardian, Her
! man Brower, against John W. Balrd for $10,000
damages for slander. Miss Brower, the plaintiff
In the case, and a pretty and Intelligent girl of
seventeen years, was on Saturday discharged con
valescent from the state Homeopathic Asylum for
the insane In Mlddletown, where she has been un
der treatment for five months past. The defend
ant Is the nephew and principal heir of a wealthy
resident of Mlddletown recently deceased.
Young Balrd at one time paid marked at
tentions to Miss Brower, and, her friends say
was desirous of marrying her. But some time
last fall the young lady decided to reject his
further attentions, and drop his acquaintance
From this time on, It Is alleged, the defendant
persecuted her by sending annoying letters In
viting her to meet him under improper circum
stances, and finally by circulating scandalous
stories about her. His persecutions culminated,
as the complaint in the case alleges, on the evenl
lng of January 3 last, when he accosted her on the
public street, and. In the presence of many of her
young friends, with insulting and Injurious lan
guage. The humiliated and grief-stricken girl
tied from his persecutions to her home, arriving
there in a state of uncontrollable frenzy, and up
braiding her former lover for his cruel conduct.
She got hold of a penknife and attempted to kill
herself, but was prevented from doing further in
jury than gashing one arm and lacerating her
throat. The next morning she was takento the
asylum a raving maniac. After long and patient
treatment she comes from the institution with
her mind restored. The trial of her action for
damages promises to be of dramatic interest.
From the Hartford Couraat, June 15.
Suppose that that big meteoric stone which
plumped hissing hot out of space into a neck of
woods in Yanderburg County, In<L, early last Sun
day morning?smashing a tree, burying itself
deep in the earth, and leaving a few chips and a
sulphurous smeU behind lt-had fallen Instead on
the roof of the respected reader! Theoretically,
one of these uninvited visitors from outside Is as
drop in on a Hartford householder as on
' 411(1 here te * peril of terrestrial
existence, in the presence of which we are much
more helpless than In that of the llghtnlns or the
cyclone?as unforseeable as unescapable (when it
comes) as the earthquake itself] Fortunately for
us, however, It is at present a theoretical peril
merely?not taken Into account by the insurance
companies. At preseht the big meteorites always
fau in necks of woods in Indian* or Texas, hurt
nobody, and benefit the special correspondents of
the New York newspapers. Bat who shall say
surprising experiences may not await s
planet that is whirling through space in a nolens
volens, foUow-my-ieaaer dance coward as un
known destination?
?1Z Married Ma*.?Society la West
NorwaUc, coniL, Is greatly agitated over the elope
ment of Theodore Prince and Mia Maggie White,
ninoe Is a hatter in South Norwalk, and la mar
xtod and has three children, the youngest only six
months old. Mlas White teiseventeenyeaisor ar
'is considered a bsue in West Horwalk i
TELEGRAMS TO T
'A *ew Trian Viipon.
Cowrm Cmum. Tex..
has been born on the ?.ulf of Mexico. The nr?mJ
?*ners of Padre Island united and oonvered to
Jno. Wilier t and associates a strip of land no laiKl
loo*;, being the entire water front oon?"eded for the
pt*r and break*ater of this island; als^ right <<
*ay aom*s the ts.and and a large tract of land f>?r
?t<?> k yards, slaughter and warehouses and other
purpose*. TlUw werc stoned and transferred. aud
Jt *111 be remembered as one of the most lm|?or.
tant events in the history and development of oar.
P'ls Chrlstl and all south and Wed Texas. TU
pier win be the natural ouUet of a vast scope u*
country. , *
*hoi ihr Wraag Han n*>n<1.
A BLOODTUIKSTV VOtKS NKliRO HI.IS A TKIUlBB
lSSTK*t> or HIS KKKMY.
Kn.KioH, N. June "JO.?A murder was com
mitted Saturday in Halifax County^ Wm. Hess
le> and Harney Colton, young negrWs, quareled
and fought, and Colton declared that berore the
wee* ended he would kill Beaslry. The laiter w a*
'? L tL a ?? walking aloi.c h ivrtath road night
ana morning. Sat unlay night colton *ivrct?*d
* w*iBp b(Md? Uiii roni Just after
uara began he heard a footstep and dimly siw the
flgureof a man within thirty yards. He took good
aim, flnxl and kill.?d Uw man in ills tra. ks. To
be sure of his victim, Volt on watked up tot ho
../* f?un*l that he had kill.-,! the wmng
man. _ His victim was Airr?\l \rnntrion, a coknv<j
preacher, colton was arn^t?M to-da>.
Trrre Hanir'k l amnM* Had?i?ie.
IT8 1LUULD fVW KK SHOWN I* TWO klOKK CUM T
1HM RITS.
Tkrke Harnt, Inn., Juu^ OO.-Terre Haute*
mad stone, with Its eighty-years' record of hun
dreds of applications has twice more iwM?a us?sl
within the past week. Mr. .las. \\ alk.-r, of Irving s
station 111., brought his little girl h.-r.- > dimla*
she had been bitten by a dog that showed every
sign or iH'ing rabid. The stone would not adh-rc
and It was concluded that K ihe d?v w as mad the
virus had rcmaln.il in the clothing tbreugb whlrh
the dog s teeth entered t he tlesh. There Is no in
stant* of death in the mv?rd <?f this stone when it
has failed to adhere tot he fleah. a few d.i\v ^,1
Miss Hoover, of Newman, III., was brought l.eie
UMTlbly lacerated by the bites or a d<v t hat hid
died of rabies and that had but. n other dug*
which died in the same manner. Tie* stone luiui'
dlately adhered to one or the wounds, and could
not be removed for foun?'?>n hours, w hen it dr >pped
oft. During the time the stone look on a dark
color. It was cleansed In sweet milk and applied
u? another wound, remaluing for ten hours, visa
Hooter returned home, and Wi>rdhasbeen received
that she la steadily Improving.
t'Mt to PierM by a Hrnprr.
N'AfflTtLU, Tenn., June 30.?Robert t.aon, r?>
siding In the ninth district of UUson County, waa
thrown in front of a reaper and literally cut to
pieces, lie leaves a widow and several chil
dren.
Ire Wati-r and (dnprr %l?>.
WHAT BEX Bl'TlJCK ASH SKi'KCTAKV KM'ICOTT B4l
TO DKINk IS NKW VOKK VKSTKKKAV.
A New York dlspat. li to the Philadelphia Prm
has thefollowlug: "Nw, waiter, you can bring me
a glass of Hass-ale,drawn from the wood," said vj??n.
Ben Butler Sunday at dinner, as he prej?*red for an
attack upon a ttg iss-fsteak banked with mush
rooms. He is a guest at the Fifth Aveuue, and
was giving an ordinary order whleh has b??n his
habit tor years. When the waiter shook hH
head in the negative the thirsty gentleman rroiu
Massachusetts did not argue the case, file any e*.
? eptions nor take an apjH'al. but remarked: "WelL
If your laws do not interdict let* water, bring tuts a
glass moderately cool."
Secretary of War Endlcott, at the next table,
sipped a bottle or ginger aie as if he had never
heard of pomtoery s*v. Miss Motm.-k, the KugtlsU
an 1st. and her Itnrther. at the >ame Sunday dinner,
ntjulrt'd a fuliexjtlanatlon Is lon-they couid nnder
stand why their brand of champagne could tint Ikj
furnished, and t his went on until t he w aiters grew
tired telling guests the lav was still in efleet.
The drouth in drinks and the heat drove thou
sands lro;u the city to the s>' t-dde. where the beer
flowed like water. IN-spite the attention paid to
Sunday laws, down-town and in \ arlous parts of
the city there was no trouble to obtain liquor. To
a large extent tlie enforcement of the .Sunday law
is a failure.
Butler Hitter on ( h-?<-lnnd.
THE MASSACUI'SKTTS MAN TALKS SIIAKI'LV AT ? CLU?
BAWft'LT.
In Boston, Saturday afternoon, the newly
formed Butler Club had Its first banquet. ?*en.
Butler made a long speech, but only touched on
politics in referring to the l'n-sldent and th ; con
federate-flags controversy. He said:
"Th?' President of the I nlted states has rio more
right to pan with a single dollar nf l-nit .si statm
property in time of p. aee without authi rlty or
Cougress than any of us have at this table, and I
had supposed we never could have H President
and cabinet that would have tolook in to a law i??ok
to tlnd that out. [Applaus<- and crlea of v-.trns-t 'j
'1 he flags ought not go back. Tliey Would l?o
n-minders always to th<* young meu or th -s-tuth
of the valor of their fathers, who fought not only
for a lost cause but for a causi* t hat t he Judgment
of the Almighty, tnrough the gr- at tribunal of
war, decided not only to 1?< lost but to l>?- v\r ?ng
and never to be sustained .gUn. Wheni eoula
Mr.Cleveland have gotten the kuowied^- In ms
former life to know enough not to do what h<- did?
It w as not his fault, but It w as Ills misr. ?rt uuo
that he did not ktiow any thine upon this sub)e.L
He acted according to the li_rht he had, and he
had no Cabinet to give him any more uimu it. v\>
must not alkovthe new generation thui isgnwlng
up in the South to say 'our tl c.'s have come bai k
from the North In humble recognition that our
cause was right. *"
Politicians are saying that the prof.-sslons of the
club that It Is to be a purely soeial ori;aiil/.atlon
should be taken with a grain or salt. Indeed it u
hlnti-d that Butler is a possible candidate for tho
governorship.
**Perfe??tio?ll?t?*, ll\
THE SF.lT OK WOMAN' WOKSHII-KKS UmUp FKOM
A CINCINNATI CBI HCH.
A special from Cincinnati to the Philadelphia
Prrxx says: When the little baud of ??Perfection
ists," as they call themselves, who worshiped Mr*.
Martin as a divine Ix-mg, were broken up by news
paper exposure months ago, some lert this.neigh
borhood and others Joined the \\ aluut lliil MeiLiv
dlst Episcopal church, and seemed to <-ondUt*t
themselves pn?p?irly. But all the while seeret
s*-ances wert- held ai the house or Mrs. J.c. Bruuk.-,
slsUir or Mi's. Martin. New recruits were a^p-'d,
and gradually the band begau a nqtetltiou of tlieir
former actions. Mrs. Martin is now openlyelaliued
to be <*od. aud Mrs. Brooke Christ. Not loii^ sinus
Mrs. Martin w as 111 one night w hen her pres? n> ?
was desired at the wance, and her husband, who
is bitterly opposed to the Perfectionists, though a
strong Methodist himself, forbid her attending,
and she retired. But the audl.-nce persist -d, and
at last Mr. Brooke went to her room, picked her
up in his arms In her night-dress, aud earned her
to the seance, where she was greeted as c?od, led
In the services, and is said to have worked several
miracles.
Although the meetings were kept profoundly
secret, the neighbors suspected them, and rumora
arose which ended in charges being preferred
against them in the Walnut Hill church. Irial
was had Friday night in set-ret session. Thlrty-nvw
members of the Maniu!ies or PerfactJonlMs were
arraigned before the church committee on four
specifications. First, the ciuludmt aud teaching
that Mrs. Man In was t?od tho Father and Mrs.
Brooke Chrtst: second, denying the Divine origin
of Christ; third, that the church of to-day Is baby.
Ion as recorded in t he ib-veiatlons and the abom
ination of the whole eanii; fourth, power to work
miracles under cenatn conditions.
Mrs. Man in and Mrs. Brooke wore trteil separ
ately upon a charge of dissension. M r. Bro< ?ke rep.
resented the Martlultes and presented a written
defense and answer, admitting that they were
guilty In the letter of the law, but not as to the
spirit. Afier taking testimony the commute
found the entire party guilty, and recommended
their immediate expulsion irom t he church. Kev.
Dr. Pearne, pastor of the church, had a heated
controversy with one of them. Mrs. Elizabeth Mil
ler, telling her that their actions were simply dis
graceful and ought not to be i?ormltted In any re.
spectable or civilized community. Mrs. Br?oke_
tne Christ of the combination, was present, ana
very meekly left the church arter the report of the
committee, followed by her flock.
A Patwotic Com Em am.?Mr. Jno. sleeper Clarke,
the comedian, who Is now on a visit to Pulladel
Phla, has contributed V?ou to the fund for the
observance of the Fourth of July in that city. Mr.
Clarke's long residence abroad has evidently railed
to quench his respect tor t he national anniversary.
Back from Boston.?1'he members of R. K. Lea
camp, Confederate Veterans, were entertained by
Q. A. K. men In Boston, yesterday, by being driven
in carriages to vartous suburban points of in
terest. They afterward dined at the Tremont
House, and last evening they were escorted bv
Poet 15, G. A. K., to the Old Colony station ?~
took the ti o'clock train home via New York.
Th* Ajm-Pomtrv Sociktt.?The Anti-Poverty
Society meeting at the Academy of Music, in New
York, last night, was addressed by Hev. I?r. Mo
Glynn, Kev. Hugh U. Pentecost, of New York, and
Henry George. The big building wm crowded,
and Irving Hall was Oiled with the overflow. The
speakers addressed meetings alternately, aad
much enthusiasm was displayed.
???
Why thk Pastor Wanted tbk chcrch Bramnk?
The Bethel Baptist church, 10 miles south of MheU
byvllle, 2nd., was burned Saturday night the
incendiary, Chas. eolee, caught and Jailed. Ha
confessed and swore out an affidavit for the pit
tor, Rev. Wm. hnapp, as an accessory, alleging
that Snapp offered him $50 to burn the church
coiee says Bnapp wanted the church burned be.
cause some of the members had charged him with
adultery with one of his congregation, cotee y
twenty-six years old, unmarried, and son of Jool
Coiee, reoenUy released^from the penltenUary.
Knxcn bv His Sncr-eoN.?wiiue WinganL a stz
teen-year-old lad shot his step-rather, Edward t
Thomas, in Savannah, Sunday. Tbotnas bad been
treating his wire cruelly, and she went to the
house of her father. Wm. Tant, and told htm and
her mother of It. Mrs. Tant told Wlngard. and tm
armed himself and sought the house of t?? stet^
lather. Entering Thomas' bedroom and finalns
him asleep on the bed, be fired two shots at hiiu.
One entered the man's right groin and cat the
femoral artery. Thomas bled to death in a tmw
momenta, wlngard gave himself up.
Corny? Camtos Warns Amothkr iml.
In a second letter from the countess camDoaiiM
Mates thst Obe intends to go to England wtth thl
viscountGarboeuf with whom ahe eloned hn
sensational a way from the Bats de Boularne. ?5I
will marry him and retom to PartatolnMituta
prooeedlngs for poMsauiun of her vast ton una.