Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1890, Page 6

i D. C., TUESDAY, - APRIL 8, 1890-TWELVE PAGEs. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. @F Tur Evextxo Stan is read every day by more than two-thirds of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read. Can this record be matched Uy that of any other merespaper in Cie world? TRUSTEE GRIMKE SAYS NO. A Vigorous Report Against Removal of the Miner School. WHE COLOR LINE INVOLVED—THE .REVEREND TRUSTER'S REPORT ADOPTED BY THE BOARD— CHANGES IN TEACHERSHIPS— OTHER PUBLIC BCHOOL MATTERS CONSIDERED AT THE MEETING. A report was presented at the meeting of the pub! rd last evening by Rev. Mr. Grimke on the request presented to the board atthe last me jor the removal of the Miner School from its present location on 12th between P and Q streets northwest. This commu was referred to Rev. Mr. Grimke, the trustee for the seventh which the school ho is located. ty owners in the vicinity asked that the use of the Miner building for school pur- poses be discontinued as soon after the present school term as practicable. In his report Mr. Grimke recommends that no action be taken by the board in the matter. He said that the reasons assigned by the property owners for making the request should not only have no weight with the board but should be frowned down by it. ‘he first reason assigned,” con- tinned the report, “is BECAUSE IT IS A COLORED SCHOOL school b tion 10 is and because those who are likely to live in that neighborhood strongly object to being near such schools. assume that the colored ¢ consideration e that no te- mst them on ac- rtained by this schools are entitled to the s: as the white schools and the: quest which discriminates a; count of color ought to be en board. The se reason assigned iy that the | neighborhood is rapidly roving, that within the next : million of dollars will beexpended m improving the south side of Q street between i7th and 18th streets by a handsome block of stone front r 1 a which underlies this reason, namely, that school houses ought not to be located in neighborhoods where im- prov or likely to go on, but should be relegated to out of the way places or places where wealth is not likely to tow. is at ought not to be encouraged by this board.” THE SCHOOL WAS THERE FIRST. The report goes on to state that if this school house was regarded as a nuisance it would be obviously improper for the board to entertain a request looking toward its removal from one locality and its infliction upon another. espec- ially a3 in the present i where the nui- sance existed before those who petition to have it removed were on the ground. ‘The proper thing.” continued the report,-for people to do who object to livingin the vicinity of schools. is to stay away from them and not come into the neighborhood and expect the public good to Yield to their y interest.” Attention was port to the dis- courtesy offered b: quest to those members of the bo: ho were colored. For self-respecting ber of a body, ted for his consideration a paper that the negro is an object to be despised and shunned. The report was adopted without debate, CHANGES IN TEACH . ETC The committee on teachers and janitors re- ported the followimg changes, which was ap- proved: Second division—Promote Mrs. J. C. Dono- yan from the second to third grade, vice Miss M. J. Scrivener, deceased, and appoint Miss J. H. Spies temporary teacher, second grade, vice Miss Donovan, promoted. both to take effect Mareh 14. 1890. Also the following to take effect April 1, 1890: Accept the resignation of Miss E. E. West; promote Miss A. E. Walker from the third to the fourth grade to succeed Miss West; promote M the Walker; appoint Miss A. E. Haslup temporary teacher of the second grade to succeed Miss Bayly. Seventh division—Appoint Lonise Pierre temporary teacher from March 12 to April 1, 1890, at 3400 per annum; appoint Laura G. Arnold teacher, at $400 per annum. to take effect April 1. 1890, vic ydia Wilder, de- ceased; grant ieave of absence, without pay, to Amelia W. Kinggold from April 1 to May 1, 1890; appoint Francis Smith temporary teacher, at $500 per annum, from April 1 to May 1, 1590, Fifth division—Accept resignation of Miss M. P. Keene. to take effect April 1; promote Mrs. 8. M. Farr from third bith grade, vice Miss Keene. resigned; promote Miss Cora Assire from first to third erade, vice Mrs. Farr, pro- moted; appoint temporarily Miss Hayden, vice Miss Assire, promoted. Sixth division—Appcint Miss Sarah Jackson temporary teacher in the Mott building, vice Miss N. M. Atwood, granted leave of absence till the close of the present school year. Eighth division—Promote Susan Robinson from $500 to $550 per annum, to take effect April L APPLICATIONS FOR POSITION, Applications for leave of absence from Juliet B. Graham and Marion P. King: application for jauitor’s position from Peter Felka; appli- cation for teacher's position from Edward D. Scott, were referred to the committee on teach- ers and janitors. The application of Martha Fawcett for appointment as substitute teacher was approved. A communication was received from the teachers and a number of the parents of scholars in the Mott School asking that the sidewalks about the building be placed ina geod condition. Referred to the District Com- missioners with the recommendation that the request be granted. EMANCIPATION DAY, - Calvin Chase, the chairman of the day for the Emancipation day celebration, wrote tothe board requesting that the scholars in the schools of the sixth, seventh and eighth divisions be granted a holiday on the 16th in- stant, the day when the celebration will be held. The request was granted. INVESTIGATING JANITOR WIBERT. The committee appointed to investigate the charges against the janitor of the Curtis School building reported through Prof. Gregory that the investigation was now in progress, THE SCHOOL SHIP PROJECT. President Poss stated that the committee, of which he s: chairman, appointed at the last meeting to present to the Commissioners the lan of establishing a school ship in this city, called on the Commissioners, The latter had expressed themselves in favor of carrying out such «plan and he had no doubt that it would be recommended favorably to Congress, He said that he understood that the Navy De- partment was ready to do its part toward making such a school a success, Dr. Witmer said that he was informed that Aduural Porter would go before the committee of Congress and advocate the location of a — ship if the committee desired to hear m. President Ross presented a resolution in re- gard tothe death of Miss M. J. Scrivener, a teacher of the second division, and in a brief speech paid a tribute to her faithful services as @ teacher. The resolutions were adopted. - — An Officer Need Not Show a Warrant. Policemen Melton and Turnburke went to the house of Mrs. Harris, colored, in South Washington, with a warrant for the arrest of her son, “Toots” Harris, on acharge of as Ernest Smallwood. Toots’ older brother, Wi asked the officers for the warrant, and when they failed to show it the negro assaulted Ofticer Melton gave the officers trouble all the way to the police station. When the case was heard in the Police Court yesterday Lawyer Hewlett claimed that the failure to show the warrant made the arrest illegal. Judge Miller said that some one had been telling these people not to submit to arrest without a war- rant. The judge said that an officer is not obliged to read a warrant. The fact that he has a warrant is sufficient and his badge is euthority to make the arrest. “Suppose.” said Mr. Hewlett, “an officer would go to Senator Ingalls’ house with a war- rantfor the Senator's son and the Senator should tell him not to go, would the officer take him without reading the warrant? “Ishould think so,” responded the court, “and it he did his duty he would arrest the rson telling the other not to go. And if he iled he should be dismissed.” The court sentenced Wm. Harris to sixty days in jail. —>__ Eva Hamilton’s Prison Life. Speaker Heppenheimer of the New Jersey house has appointed Messrs. Voorhees, Marsh, Mullen, Trier and Williams a committee to n- vestigate the alleged mismanagement at the state prison. The committee will try and learn whether or not Eva Hamilton has been wined and dined while serving her two years in prison and if hosel manulactured there are properly stampe AN EFFORT FOR FREEDOM, Mr. Strong Applies for a Writ of Ha- | Tariff Notes—A beas Corpus. HE CHARGES THAT GEN. BUTLER HAS BEGUN A CRIMINAL PROSECUTION TO INFLUENCE HIs | of remonstrances aj CIVIL SUIT—THE PETITION REFLECTS ON THE CONDUCT OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. Samuel Strong and T. Humphrey Brooke, in- dicted ona charge of forgery, were brought from jail this morning and taken before Chief Justice Bingham in the Criminal Court, where their counsel, Col. W. A. Cook, filed petitions for a writ of habeas corpus. The petition in the case of Strong sects forth the various charges made in the four indictments and says that all in- olve substantially only a single important question, viz: the genuineness of a certain Written instrument, though “split up” into dif- ferent alleged crimes “for the manifest pur- pose of oppressing your petitioner and of pre- senting his alleged misconduct in as aggra- ting form and appearance as malignity and zal sciolisia could possibly accomplish.” The petitioner asserts his entire innocence of the crimes charged, and says “that said indict- ments have ouly been found by the suppression of fact, concealment of the trath and a misuse the criminal branch of said court and a perversion of its true purposes to aid the com- Plainant, Benjamin F. Butler, in maintaining and conducting to a successful issue his equity suit against your petitioner and othe: and to hinder, delay and embarrass your pe tioner (and other defendants) in preparing and completing his defense to said unjust, dis- honest and improper action of the said Butler.” THE ALLEGED FORGERY. The alleged forged document is a paper purporting to bear the signature of Benjamin F. Butler, stipulating that in case the award existing at that date, April 3, 1885, in favor of Strong for $ 23.48 shall be set aside, Butler should receive only $10,000 instead of $46,549.49 for his services, _‘The question of the genuineness and integ- rity of this paper, the petition says, is one of | the chief questions in the pending equity suit, and the petitioner claims to have produced be- fore the examiner in chancery direct evidence of its genuineness, As tothe charge in one of the indictments that petitioner had attempted to take the letter | claimed to be forged from the possession of an examiner with intent to steal, the petitioner Says this statement is a perversion of fact that he was allowed to look at the paper. but before he had read it was compelled and obtained permission to retire from the room; that he openly placed the letter | in his pocket to complete its perusal while away from the room; that he was immediately pursued by the examiner and Mr. QO. D, Bar- rett with a demand to give up the letter, which was done, Mr. Strong alleges that Gen. Butler and his solicitor recently consummated an arrange- ment with the district attorney to procure the indictment to farther the secrecy of which the entry of witnesses sworn was in the name of | United States against Doe; that the district at- | torney denied witness any opportunity to be heard; that the indictments were found in an “unfair, unjust aud partial method,” the testi- mony being incomplete. RITICISING THE PROSECUTING OFFICER. “Your petitioner,” the paper goes on to say, “has been informed and believes, and there- fore states, that the said indictments were pro- cured partly by the presence, in accordance with the wishes of said Randolph Coyle, and | his erroneous exposition of the law, to the effect | x other things) that it was imi: ut the civil suit was pending in the Equity Court, that only one side should be heard, viz: the statements and narrative of complainant, Butler, his solicitor and wit- | d that it was not competent | grand to go beyond or extend their inquiry further, t said conduct of said Coyle if it occurred, and said exposition ot the law and statements of the duties and powers of the grand jury is made, were irregular, unfair and erroneous, snd such as would render said indictments im- proper and void.” THE CLAIMS SUMMED UP. In closing the petitioner sums up his claims to liberty as follows: First. That said indictments do not exis! nor are they on file to correct any public evils or wrong, but only as respect an alleged per- sonal grievance of Benjamin F. Butler. Second. That having selected the Equity Court for establishment of his asserted rights and the correction of assumed wrongs he should until the final disposition of his suit be con- fined to said court. Third, That after having instituted his case in the Equity Court and carried it on in it for over a year and exhansted his learning and tes- timony in that court he should not be allowed to invoke and use the Criminal Court to aid him, directly or indirectly, in the prosecution of his civil suit. Fourth. Phat it would be contrary to public policy anda wise and prudent administration to create such a precedent, which would allow every malignant, disappointed or baffled liti- gant in civil cases to resort to the Criminal Court, and thus disturb the consistency and force of the several departments of the law. Fifth. That the action of the said Butler and those co-operating with him is in fact gross misconduct, amounting to contempt of the Equity Court and an imposition on the Criminal Court. Mr. Cook asked that the chief justice take up the cuse after recess, Mr. Coyle said the government would op- pose the issuance of the writ. The court suggested that he could not well hear it tod Mr. Coyle said that the case might go over. Mr. Cook asked that bail be fixed. Mr. Coyle said that he could not see how bail could be taken. Mr. Cook said he represented in part one over eighty years of age, in feeble health and suffering. and that he had a right to give bail pending the hearing. The chief justice remarked that any bail given now would be under the indictments, Col. Cook said if they gave such bail it would place them beyond the application for the writ, The suggestion was made that the District had the court. Mr. Cook remarked that the District would forego this business in a case where the liberty CAPITOL GLEANINGS, Confirmation—Commit- tee Notes, Etc. The ways and means committee is in receipt ‘inst the proposition to tax Mexican lead ore. A delegation of glove manufacturers was before the committee yes- terday in reference to the proposition of the importers (who were also represented by their committee) to substitute a specific duty based upon measurement upon gloves for the com- pound duty proposed in the tariff bill. The domestic manufacturers were represented by Messrs, Clarke and Representative Sanford of New York city and Northrupp & Arsinger of Gloversville, N.Y. They objected to the pro- posed change. About twenty-five firms repre- senting wholesale druggists and manufacturers of brushes have signed a memorial to Congress (whieh was presented by H. B. James of New York yesterday) asking that the present duty of 39 per cent ad val. on imported brushes be retained or not increased as proposed, and that bristles be placed on the free list. CONFIRMED. In executive session yesterday afternoon the Senate confirmed the -nomination of John J. en receiver of public moneys at Pueblo, ol. IT DID NOT GET TWO-THIRDS. A motion was made in the House yesterday to take up the bill to increase the salary of the surgeon general of the Marine Hospital Service from $4,000 to $6,000 per year, but it failed to get the necessary two-thirds, NO VICE ADMIRAL. The bill to promote Rear Admiral Jonett to the rank of vico admiral, reviving that rank | for the purpose, was reported adversely yester- day from the Senate committee on naval affairs and indefinitely postponed. YOR PURE FooD. Representative Boatner (La.) yesterday intro- | duced a bill for the prevention of the adultera- tion and misbranding of food and drugs and for the prevention of poisonous or injurious aduiterations, ‘The bill makes unlawful the in- troduction, for purposes of sale, into one state from another or from a foreign country of any article of food adulterated, and provides pen- alties for any violations of ‘the law. ST. PAUL'S LITTLE JOKE, People from St. Paul, Minn., who have been around the Capitol for the last day or two have been having lots of fun at the expense of their brethren from Minneapolis, Col. Grant, who was on Saturday nominated assistant secretary of war, is a Minneapolis dealer in real es and the fun-makers are insisting that business | must be dull in Minneapolis before the coionel | would let it go to take a place which pays only $4,500 a STATISTICS OF GRIP, Four Cities Had a Greater Increase in ADMIRAL AMMEN’S TRIP. Incidents and Observations Along the Route of the Nicaragua Canal. Admiral Ammen writing from Rivas, the western exit of Lake Nicaragua, to the Balti- more Sun says: Rivas lies some five miles north and west of the mouth of the river Lajas, the point of entrance to the projected canal, To the northward and at that point is trap rock, which will require blasting and removal one-third of a mile from the shore. The surf of the lake forms a bulkhead of sand across the mouth of the so-called river, and thence the traveler may pass along without a hillock to pass over until he reaches “the divide,” some seven miles from the lake, and then he stands only 43 feet above the lake. Bearing in mind what has beea said of the region leading into the lake, by ascending the river I was almost willing to agree to the assertion of an old and able railroad constructor, who said to me that “nature had almost made the canal; all that it required was that men should do a little scratching.” It is of course an exaggerated expression, but much nearer the truth than those who have not examired the Engineering News of September 14, 1889, will be dispose: to believe. As tho readers of that paper know, light work requiring only a little excavation is necessary after passing “the divide.” The waters of the lake are held at alevel to within ; Jess than three miles of Brito, an indentation that can readily and at a not inconsiderabie cost be transformed into a harbor, and by means of a dam # magnificent intand basin more than five | Iniles in length reaching up to Los Cerdas, the | head of the bas In the future, instead of a | rough landing, Rivas will have a smooth one a mile nearer, within the canal; the Gola basin will have its port, and the highlands of Los | Cerdas will be covered with hotels or residences | and these waters and nooks be the favorite re- | sorts of the yachts of all nations, especially during our winter season, A few days ago I rode to San Jnan del Sur, over @ tine road for hor: but bad enough for carts now, and it would seem to me impassable in the rainy season. Yet they do pass at a cost of labor and money. A railroad trom this byamere difference of applied labor that will go on until the railroad is made. After visiting the cable station and other points of interest we mounted our horses and went aboutaleague to the cattle farm of my friend, where we slept. The next day we had a hard ride of four ‘hours to Brito over such hills and along | gulches such as are oniy seen in mountainous regions, This must have been 14 miles, all of which was rough; then the direct road to this | city is called 18 mile We lost our and probably rodo 35 miles that day two fine deer, four separate flocks of a species of pheasants’ almost us large ae tarkeys, and monkeys, mackaws and pigeons in numbers, ‘The improvement of Brito involves no pl ical difficulties. The height of the sea was the Death Rate Than Philadelphia, From the Uties Herald, | According to the statistics compiled by The | | Medical and Surgical Reporter, the grip, from its appearance on December 21 to its virtual disappearance as an epidemic, February 8, caused the largest per cent of increase of death rate in Boston, as compared with that of any other city in the United States. This was 2.11 | per cent of « population of 420,000. New York | leads in the number of deaths, 2,503, the per cent of increase, however, being only 1.97. | Cleveland was next with a per cent of 1.51, although she had only 363 deaths, Chicago | showed an increased death rate of 1,600, her per cent being 1 Philadelphia cume’ next | with an increase of 1.544 and a per cent of | 1.29. Other per cents of increases were Wash- | ington, .79; Cincinnati, .69,; St. Louis, .43; | Baltimore, .30, | The total population of the above cities is 5,640,000. ‘The total increase in tue number of deaths among the population because of the Russian influenza was 7.271. There are no figures from the far southern and trans-Mis- | sissippi cities, but it seems certain that the epidemic was not so fatal among their people ug among the residents of northeastern towns, | especially those on the Atlantic seaboard. | Places with a high elevation or a long level | exposure scemed to afford special opportuni- | ties for the disease on its westward passage. see —— CREED HAYMOND’S AMBITION, Another Railroad Man Who ts Anxious to Take Stanford’s Place. San Francisco Special. Creed Haymond, who for years has been at- torney for the Southern Pacific Company, has resigned and the reasons for his giving up a salary of $25,000 are coming to the surface. The story which gains most credence is to the | effect that Haymond will succeed Gov. Stan- ford in the United States Senate. This is not at all unlikely. Stanford is ambitious to ates and if become President of the United his desire is not satisfied he will probably de- vote himself to his university at Palo Alta, If he runs for Senator he will meet with very de- | termined opposition and he does not care to run the chances of defeat, Haymond, on the other hand, has nothing in a political way to lose, and would serve rail- | road interests at Washington exactly as well He is a shrewd lawyer anda clever politician and has had experience in all of the tric the trade. While waiting for the nomin will probably serve the Southern Pacitic as of the counsel” at $15,000 or $20,000 a year, Stanford arrived from Washington Saturday and it is rumored that his visit has some con- | nection with the change. THE SUN AND THE WEATHER. | Reasons for Believing That the Two! Are Intimately Connected. Mr. Henry C. Maine, in an elaborate article | in the Troy Times, thus sums up his conclu- sions: When solar disturbances follow each other in rapid succession the storm period is prolonged. ‘The effects of solar disturbances would break out on the sun’s hemisphere turned toward us, produce sudden and power- of a citizen was at stake. Judge Hoge having come in the hearing was adjourned to 1 o'clock. WHAT HE SAW AT APPOMATTOX. Detective Block’s Recollections of the Great Surrender. “Tomorrow will be the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the surrender of Gen. Lee,” guid In- spector Block to a Srar reporter. “Iwill never,forget that memorable day. There had been so many rumors afloat about’ surrendering that the men did not believe there was any truth in the rumor onthe day the surrender was made until the ‘yell’ went up. A retnarkable thing about the yell was the fact that most of the southern soldiers joined in, Just after it was definitely settle ful effects in our atmosphere, Storms known as cloudbursts have been most frequently noted in connection with these sudden outbursts on | As a rule the margs of solar | the sun's face. disturbance cannot be seen until the storms on the earth cease. The spots form after the storm-producing eruptions. Tornadoes are most numerous during periods of violent solar agitation, The number and violence of torna- does are directly proportioned to the number | and violence of solar disturbances, Observa- tions made during the past winter and spring show that solar disturbances are in some cases not marked by spots until a month or two after the eruptions begin. Fifty-two days after the great storm of January 9and 10, 1889, spots ap- peared by the sun's rotation. ‘Spots also ap- peared by rotation fifty-two days after the great Samoan hurricane of March 15 and 16, 1888, which wrecked several men-of-war in the harbor of Apia, This disturbance on the sun d that the | was followed upon reappearance May 29and 30 surrender had been made the southern soldiers | by the floods w! hich wrecked Johnstown, Pa., began to break up their arms and throw them | aud drowned Williamsport, Pa. down, as though they were glad that the long’ siege was at an end, They had seen many hardships and their clothes could not stan much wear, After the surrender the soldiers we: the house where the articles were drawn up and carried off a portion of the house as me- mentoes. Our troops divided rations with the southern army an from Burke's Station. The news of the shoot- ing of Lincoln did not reach the camp for about three days after the assassination occurred. went into camp not far | Coma the seo- Mesmerism by Telegraph. Sixty eminent physicians and dental surgeons more | of Berlin have recently conducted some re- | ntin| markable hypnotic experiments in the case of a girl whose tonsils were removed by an abso- Intely painless operation. During the state of atient obeyed the slightest eug- gestion of the hypnotizer. Another patient was hypnotized by letter the absence of the operator, written to a sur- ‘The soldiers were awakened about 2 o'clock in | fon named Turner and worded thus: “Go to the morning and told the news. They naturally supposed that they would have to avenge Lin- | Turner's coln’s death, but instead of that there was a | hypnotized another wagon train in sight on its way to gather up sleep by order of Dr. Bramwell. Obey Mr. commands, Dr. Bramwell also tient by a note sent by the hands of his goal ae and in one case sent the broken arms. ‘The men had to leave camp | by telegraph. and go with the wagon train and they nearly starved before they returned to camp. “Ll never forget the pile of arms that was stacked as high as a house at Burke's Station. After they were ail piled up some one fired them and bullets were sent flying in all dir tions. There wasa large house ona hill near the station that was used as a hospital, and the soldiers, with some trouble, succeeded in re- moving the patients before the house was fairly riddle@ with bullets from the burning pile of arms.” ee ee Empty fs the Safe, Darling’s Gone. Referring to the disappearance of W. 8. Dar- ling, partner in the dry goods firm of John F. Plummer of New York, which recently made an assignment, the Sun this morning says that Mr. Darling had absolute and sole charge of the finances of the firm, and that it will be diffi- cult to account for the $1,000,000 of the firm’ funds which is missing relipens hee Darling’ resence. There are ugly rumors concerning ir. Darling's speculation on Wall street and in realestate. It is thought by some that he has gone to Canada. ‘The baptism in the Schuylkill river of twerty converted to the Reformed Mennonite faith attracted about 1,000 people to Royers- ford yesterday, — see. Joseph Mecks, the lawyer who was convicted of conspiracy in connection with the Flack divorce case, surrendered himself to serve out his month’s imprisonment yesterday. Q ‘The freight committee of the Transconti- nental Association, in session last week in San Francisco. has completed its labors. The changes will go into effect about July 1. | and across the isthmus, | pressed themselves very much pleas | 8traction has be | probab! |The Lady Confederate Monum than I supposed, probably due to the strength of the wind that blows almost constantly over Several engineer: contractors who have just visited the the located canal from the lake to Brito ex- d with the country and the location, and were entirely tistied with the climate and the people of aa, The long years that the canal con- en heid in abeyance has had the happy result of making’ the route as located all that nature offers, which is a great deal to favor the construction, The canal company now knows just what has to be done, j We all know that this is yet undetermined on the Panama route, unless it be tat itis far better tolet it alone than to try to make it, We necd not bother ourselves with even sur- mises in relation to it, ‘soe. Mr. Garrett’s Gift to Baltimore. From the Sun. ‘The formal offer to the city of Baltimore by Mr. Robert Garrett of a replica of Story’s bronze statue of George Peabody, erected near the Royal Exchange, in Loudon, was made ye terday in a letter from Mr, Garrett to Mayor Davidson and duly acknowledged by the latter, The eastern square of Mt, Vernon Place, oppo- site the Peabody Institute, is suggested by Mr. Garrett as the obviously proper site, aud the statue, which is ou its way from Enrope, will y soon be in place in the beautiful local- ity already adorned on the west by the foun- tains presented by Mr. Garrett and the statu- ary by Barye, Rinehart and Dubois, the gifts of Mr. Win. T. Walters. ‘The statue of Chief Jus- tice Taney, which Mr. Walters placed in the northern square, is an appropriate companion to the statue of Peabody. at es Banker Morgan Injured at Monte Carlo. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan is on his way to Europe on the steamship Teutonic to visit his father, Mr. J.S. Morgan, the venerable London banker. While the latter was out driving last week at Monte Carlo the horses became frightened by @ train and ran away. Mr. Mor- gan jumped from the carriage. He was found on the road insensible, suffering from coucus- sion of the brain. His forehead was badly cut, his lips were split, bis nose severely injured and his left wrist broken. He was taken at once to his villain Monte Carlo, He has re- covered somewhat, but, as he is seventy-seven years of age, fears are entertained for his re- covery. ———— Decorating Jefferson Davis’ Grave. Confederate Decoration day attracted thou- sands of visitors to the New Orleans cemeter: ental Associa tion, the confederate veterans’ organizations, sons of veterans and the citizens soldiers in uniform participated. The Grand Army of the Republic did not take part in a body, as no in- Vitation was issued, owing to the division ex- isting in that organization, but many Union veterans participated individually and sent offerings, Where the body of Jefferson Davis is interred the confederate veterans placed a magnificent presidential chair of yellow im- mortelles inscribed **To our chief. Mormons in Conference. The sixtieth annual conference of the Church of Lutter Day Saints began in Salt Lake City Friday, Five thousand persons were in at- | tendance, representing branches of the Mor- mon Churen all over the country. President Woodruff, the head of the church, said in his opening address that the day of revelations tended, God had revenled enough of the mysteries for people to see salvation, and there was no need of looking for more divine utterances. ‘Ihe statement was a bombshell in the camp of the Mormons, who have hitherto contended that all action of the church was dictated by revelations from the prophet, which is Woodruff. Other speakers followed in the same strain and urged strict compliance with the laws of the church, ——_ee. — His Body Found in a Reservoir. The body of Joseph H. Jacobs, jr., son of a wealthy Hamilton, Ohio, citizen, was found Sunday morning in the hydraulic reservoir, He had been missing since March 18, His skull was crushed in and his face was disfigured. Every evidence exists of foul play. There is much excitement on account of the prominence of his family. ‘This is the third case of the kind in Hamilton within the last month, oS Stanley Leaves Egypt for Brussels. Henry M. Stanley left Cairo yesterday for Brussels. Prince Albert Victor of Wales ar- rived thére on his way from India to England. He was met at the railway station by Sir Evelyn Baring, the British minister, and a number of prominent Egyptian officials, who welcomed him to the city. 1 cee A Move to Boycott Sara Bernhardt. ‘There has been an appeal made by the high church clergy and the Catholic priests in Lon- don to their respective congregations to boy- cott Sara Bernhardt while she is in London as a punishment for what they consider her _blas- phemy in reading the part of the Virgin Mary. cect cee, Domed dal ed es Rev. Richard Henry Phillips, D.D., of the Protestant Episcopal Church, died at his resi- dence in Norfolk, Va., yesterday after a very long and painful illness, in the eightieth year of his age. His remains will be taken to Staun- ton for interment. t Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE city to the port would be paid for in tive vears | AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES For ars. FT HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE or MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Comprising some valuable CONFEDERATE PUBLICATIONS AND OTHER AMERICANA, And also the LAW LIBRARY n excellent condition) OF THE LATE JUDGE CUPPEY, and a portion of the Library of the late FATHER McNALLY, To take place at my AUCTION ROOMS, ELEVENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL EIGHTH, NINTH AND TENTH, 1890, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. |. LOWENTHAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 4 MENCING AT TEN GO IN FRONT OF MY SALI OF HOUSEHOLD PRISING PARI AND POPL AND LIBKAKY 1 AND SECRELAL BOARD: i CARPET AND STS, STOVES, TO COVER STORAGE AND ADVAD LOY OF BEDDING, KITCHEN AND DINTD KOOM UTENSILS, EXTENSION TABLES, BOX, LADY'S RIDI CEKLES, STO! AWNINGS, SHOW SMALL ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL NINTH, AT EN OCK, WE WILL SELL A G HL ATUCK OF LADIE i FURNISHING: SHOW CASé “36 WALT EI: Rites, van « co. PERE: SALE_OF CONTENTS p SHABLE, BEING THE PROPERTY OF A GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE CITY, CC STING OF BAY Yiu ADY EMM. Y FOALPD APRIL s BY TOM SCOTT, HE BY YOUNG Wo! ¥ OLD WOFUL, HE BY LONG ISLA CK HAWK. &c, DAM BY ABDALLAH; WELL BROKEN DOUBLE WARNESS: TIONAL SPEED SARS; WORK IN ALL HAR- SOUND, KIND’ AND GENTLE; ELE- DRIVEN’ BY A | BUGGY, WITH SHAFTS AND ‘ ALLY NEW). K PSUTDOULLE BUGGY HARNESS (NEARLY > 1s 1 BUGGY HARNEs AND SUMMER LAP ROBES, HALTERS, KEYS ANDOLUER STABLE 'ULENSILS, ms THE REAR Me PARK, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers VALTABLE_ IMPROVE FIRTH STEER N ; On WEDNESDAY, APRIL NINTH, 18: PAs FIVE O'CLOCK PML, in fron Will sell at p auction "Lot 2 Db PROP CPHWEST, AT rm J rooms, Many this section. 4 day of ILLIAMS & CO., Aueti m WALTER B. W OF LADIFS' [AND MISSES’ HOST RIBBO. 'S, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, HANDKLKCHIEFS. ke, &e, AT AUCTION AY. APRIL NINTH, 1590, at HAL OCK A M., we shall sei, at our sul roof 10th st stock of thi BUILDING RET BELWLE NORTHWEST. ‘ Ou WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINTH, at TIVE. O'CLOCK, we will sell, im fromt of thé premises, part or LOT 5, SQUARE 70, fronting 20 feet on “[wenty-second xtreet_ near M street and running back to a 30-foot alley. ‘This prop- is near the new Signal Office aud is) advaucing 10 ue, rms: One. hird cash ; balance in 1 and 2 years,notes interest at G per cent, payable Wby deed of trust on . at option of f xale « at paren! tobe compl dass, oth ed to. resell at the risk ey Py defaulting purchaser after ive days’ pute advertisemeut in some Lewspaper published in Wash- , D.C. WEEKS & C0., Auctioneers. 10,000 | RO ASSOR’ WALL | PAPERS, WHITE, BLANKS AND GILT; LANGE STOCK OF PICTUL ED AND UNFRAMED: WIN DOW N PC PROPERTY NO, 11 Ub NORTHWESL I will offer for sale at public auction, in frout of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE 1 TH DAY OF APRIL, 1890, at ELVE"O'CLOC} the two-story a t'brick house of nine rooihs, with mod- ces, NEW HAMPSHIKE AV uuubered as above, f wal 1/IOMAS E, WAG! FPPHOMAS DOWLING, anctioneer. VERY VALUABLE FALKM PRINCE GEORGE MAN, Auct. NEAR BELTSVILLE, 8 COUNTY, MD, CONTAIN- DW SARY OUTBUILDINGS, I will sell, by order of the owner. tion, on the Baltim DAY, APRIL SIX jason and afterwards by Mathias L. Forbes, ng about two niles northwest from Beltsviile ‘Stution, ou the county road to Marlboro" and adjoin- ing the lands of William Shea, the Patterson estate, Hall’s and Coftin’s, and consisting of three parcels of land, containing about 345 acres, improved by » sub- stantially built Double Dwelhny in perfect condition nd ¢ther necessary ontbuildings. ‘The property con- tains arable, wood and mineral land. Terms: One-half cash aud the residue in two equal payments at sixand twelve months, with notes bear- jug interest and secured by a deed of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. $500 deposit required at the time of sal ts of the property cau be seen at my offic THOMAS DO WLING, Auctioneer, HOMAS DOWLL , Auctioneer, VALUABLE VED PROPERTY, No. 1207 STRE THEAST, AY AUCTIO! z TH, 1590, at FIVE premises, 1 will sell 10 inches of square 1071, run- the entire de; th to Georgia avenne, ian. proved by a two-story iraine house, being No. 12 Strect southeast ‘Yeruis: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve montis, with iuterest aud secured by adeed of trast ou the property, All conveyancing und recordiiye at cost of purchaser, $100 will be required at time of THOMAS DOWLING, Anct rpuomas E. waccama’ O'CLOCK P. the west L ning bac Keal Estate Auctioneer, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY OWNED BY AN bs) ON SAMPSON STREET BETWEEN FOURYT HAND FIFTEENIM STKERIS s s NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSES 1414, 141436 AND 1430. On THURSDAY, APRIL TENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., I will offer for sale, in frout of the ey eye eg ‘37, 383 and 41, square 209. ring day of sale. AT SPHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auct Rate, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa. ave. now. DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK Ss] NORTHWEST CORNEK OF SEVENTH FRIDAY AFTERNOON, ‘RIL ELEVENTH, AL PIVEDOLOGE, we will oller for mle ie wena pene fs bya Wel ‘built Two-story ‘aud Basement Brick ‘House, ees ory a being one of the finest Perma (over and above an incumbrance of $3,000) cash. Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with in ten days t reserved to resell the property after vertisemment of such resule in some news- paper published in Washi D.C. A deposit of $200 trou neceptance of bid. "All conveyancing, Sm oie Ut * RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, ap7-a&ds ee ARGE BRICK HOUSE, NO. 468 N STREET hee po ad TWO BRICK HOUSES IN ‘THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TENTH, i, EVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in tront of the HOMAS DOWLING, Auctionotr, THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A COUNTRY STORE REMOVED TO MY AUCTION ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE, EMBRACING IN PART a large quantity of Ready-made Clothing, large ttock of Boots amd Shoes, Huts and Caps, Dry Goods, Tin Ware, Biank Books, Lamp Burners, Candles, Window Glass, Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, &c., Lamp Chimneys, Haniware, ALso Two Too! Tables, Oue Bagatelle Table with Balls and Fixtures Complete, Oue Office Desk, One Secretary, Seven Show Cases, Letter Press, Refrigerator, together with many other Mis- cellancous Articles, On FRIDAY MOUNING, APRIL ELEVENTH, 1890, commencing: O'CLOCK, within my auction Tooms, I shail sell a large stock of misceila Temoved to my allction rooms for © adits THOMAS DOWLI rpatee, TORY BRICK DWELI. TREET, WEST WASH’ * On SATURDAY, IL TWEL A890, at HALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK er for sale, in hundred and Hawkins’ addi- ded in the wu Book A. KB, fc nprow Brick Dwelling House with modern iniprov in good repair, ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; Ualance mone and two years from day of sue, secured by trust on the Property, or all cash, at purchaser's option. Deposit $100 required on'day of sale. Terms of sale to be complied Conveyancing at pur thin ten days. . GEORGE W, STICKNEY, Anct_ ate Auctioneer, SUR T ate AND IMOVIE MENS DON SIXTH STREET EAST BE RAND L STREETS NOKTH, t public au DAY the TWENTY-FIRST at FIVE O'CLOCK P. is of cround situate in the District of Co! $0) and tharty~ Vision of square eucht bin- id lots bein eac the p DAY OF APRIL, A.D. M., all those p the city of Washingt thereof in A deposit of 850 will be urcbasers ut the time of urchaser’s The terms of sale must ap! day of aale, otherwise th at the risk aud cost of detaall days’ Luce ib the Evening Star ANDKEW J. DONALDSON Exccutor and ALUABLE WHARF AND E, N STREET, CORNER th of March, of the land pt the party 4 offer at public p es, on THURSDAY, the SEVEN- 1H OF APKLL, 1S90, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the wharf and water privil GD)and tour 4 aud twenty-six dexcriled on the phi width of 105 Jets numbered three bered excht hundred desiznated and A plan of said caty, having @ feet Linch the troutage of said lots apd the channel of the East- ow al installments at est trou the day of mule of the property sold. quired att so years with inter- red by a deed of trust if the terms with “in 10 days after ves the right to resell jt defaulting pur- webt of such resale ‘Taxes th operty at th aser upon five days Conveyancing at the will be paid to December 31, ISSi apo-d&ds JAMES G. PAYNE, Trustee, rpuows DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN! PROPERTY, SITL E SDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 1890, AT POUK O'CLOCK P.M. in fro preinises, I will sell at public auction Lot 1 West 46 feet ting 92 leet on west halt of ory Brick Resi average depth of $1 tect. 3 is improved by a large Three hg about 24 tecton B E entire property cou which will rst be oftered sold the property will be feet front each, au: se third years, with interest, ‘au on the property, or ali cash Cording at cos? of purchase! ‘be re od if sold as a who! sold separately « Suds onveyanein a deposit ot € mn nd ¥100 on each lot af THOMAS DOWLING, Ddivision of a VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY FR ee “A ING TWO HUNDRED FEET ON FAVECT THIRTY-FUPTH STREET, -IMMEDIATEL) ABOVE THE ACADEMY OF VISITALIUN, GEORGETOWN, DC, AT AUCTION On THURSDAY APTERNOON, APRIL SEV TE ‘M, 1890. at FIVE O'CLOCK, am front of Fs von, T shall sell lots 183, 185, 187 aud the soutl ern 20 feet of 188, in Threikeld’s additio town, fronting 200 feet on Termes made known at xa! aps -d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EREMITORY SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 1219 E STREET NORTHWEST on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL ELEVENTH, IMO, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we'will sell in front of ibe premises part of LOT FOUR, SQUARE 290, Fronting 16 feet 8 in hea on E street with adepth of SS feet 6 inches. This lot Is improved by a three-story Brick with a two-story back building. being pear the business center and near P street. where property is 4 sougiit after. mente pay Pouit required at time o 7 r purchaser's ‘Terms to be 1 fteen ays otherwise right reserve sell at rink and cost of defuulting purchaser after five day nent of such resale in sole Washingtou, D, _api-d&a peo . VALUABLE UNIMP’ AND G STREETS Noi AUCTION TO CLOSE SYNDICATE, On MONDAY, wayaper publ DUNCANSON BROS, Anctoneere, OVED LOTS ON CALLAN. K Peatag THEAS’ AT THE AFFAIRS OF FOURTFENT! Lock PM APR’ iH, 189 HALF Past FOUK 0" prea ‘ All well 1 Water main laid. — Immediately after, Lote & to 1°, inclusive, in same square, each fronting 0 feet ou K street between Uth mud sth strects porthe east by adepth of 100 toe » Calli t Tamedantely Lote 104 to 123, H part of on not streets northeast, by an Terms, One-third cash; balance in one Sears, with interest, and sec - ‘the property, or all casi: ing at cost of purchaser. quired on each pt sale, wl -d&de WPMUSTERS BALD Sr DOWLING. oF 3 FASE CAPITOL STKEE By virtue of in Liber S hat certain deed of trust to us, reco bs with & day of » tio Ne of ¢ urchaser rebasers shall give bi ¢ inmbia, we will well aw! - ssury notes setured bya decd orderds of | Hem mn WiDNI DAL. roverts seid, oell case, st option of ERD noe ae itwo sirable . Vermsof sale: Gue-thirdcash and the ba! and eictteen months, for which the note ser, bearing ihcerest { ed on the prot at the option of thy n pureb m the day ¥ sold. will be taken Leahy rehaser, A deposit ot 200 wall be required of the purchaser at the tue of sale. EDWARD M. GALL. apt HALBEKT EL PIN Wee b wir VALUABLI of sa - me af Trusteca, MS & CO., Auctioneers, IMPROVED PLOPERTY FRONTING ONG STREET BETWEEN POURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NOKTHWEST AL AUCTION, NO. 453. On THURSDAY, APRIL TENTH. AT HALF-PAST E O'CLOCK F.M., we shail sellin frout of Premises, Three-story’ and Basement Brick Dw. with beck building, containing twelve rootus and Tuom, with all modern am mite. inch by 100 feet making it desire ple propert: of valuable property should not * Terms of and eighteen mont, ui : day of sale and secured by a deed of suid. All conveyancing, &e, at $200 down on day ot » dwith within 10 Li be resold at risk rast burebaser and if terms of sal day of aale the prop ett defaulting pure 4 WALTER B. WILLIAMS At a Auctioneers, 's SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF Dw 41NG HOUSE NO, 225 EASi CAPITOL, SIRELT By virtue of that certain deed of trust to ns, re- corded in Liber No. 672, folio 167 et seq., of the and nds : mubia, we will sell at renuses on WEDNE AVAIL, ALD. IY PM, lot Fwisiot of GO), 1m the « numbered of Washi a large oud desituble Brick House, Lermx of sale: Oue-third cash, and the balance at nine and eighieen months, for which the notes ot the chaser, bearing tterest from, tie day of oa pd on the property sold, will be taken, or all ¢ © Option of the} £. A dequnit of @ will be required Of the purchaser at the time of sale, EDWAKD M.GALLAUDEL,: Trustoom, apa-a ALBERT E. PAINE, Shxanone ARATCUEFE, DARK & 00. Auctioneers, 920 benusylvania ave. nw, * SALF OF TWO-STORY BRICK MOUSE 313 HM STVEERT NOKTHEAS y¥ roved with a We Wild well at uises. on TUESDAY, G ablic ts Bs anction, im ¢ FIFIEENTH 1" DAY OF Arn __ Auctioneer 1 AD. 1809, at FIVE O'CLOCK, part = : 4 20 weet by W241 TER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneers, a dey th of 120 feet, together withthe ituproveien 4 SALE OF VERY VALUABLE LOT WITH FRAME | S&. consisting of a two-stury brick house No. 3 oonaneee i) EIGHTEENTH SIREET | "oe Oue half cash, balance in. one end two ey NDAYAPKIL FOURTEENTH, 1890, Fears at 6 yer cent, secured by deed of trust on pr HALF-PAST. FIVE O'CLOCK EAL we pone ee ‘an erty seid, or all cash, at option of purcbaser. If terme premises. we will offer for sale at public auction all of original lot 12, square routing G3 feet on 18th street with a deptn of 140 ‘Terms: 8.000 cash; balan with interest. = WALTER einone and two years WILLIAMS & CO. dds ___ Auctioneers, RAtCUErE, DARE & CO, AUCTIONEERS, Pa. ave, bow, of male lied with in fifteen days the trustees reserve the right to resell the Property at the Tisk aud cost of the detauitiug purchaser after hve days’ advertisement of such xesule in soine f Paper published in Washington. D.C. A ueposit of $200 upon acceptance of bid, All couveyapciig, e+, at the cost of purchaser. 5 5 RATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., Aucts. PEREMPTORY SAQ IMPROVED PROPERTY | 7 Saarinen a iat QS FLORIDA AVENUE (BOUNDARY STREET), | (\HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SIRES EAST A AND FIRST) VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY ON ON Tit . APRIL TENTH, STREET BELWEES FOURKIELNTH AND PIF 1880, AT FIV il) sell ‘at pubue| ~TEENTH STRERIS NOKLHWEST AT AUCTION auction iu front of the prenuses, Cu BCRSDAL, APLIL SEVENTEENTH, Ini, LUIS ¥, 30 AND FAST HALF OF LOT 34, IN | 8tFIVE O'CLOCK PAL, i trout of the premises, SQUALE Ui FRONTING 63 FEET ON FLORIDA AV) Boundary street), WITH AN AVERAGE DEPTH UE (or OF 60 FEET. . This property i near the Electric railroad and New York avenue station of the Baitimiore aud Ohio Depot and is in arapidly improving sectiou of the city and au elegant oppottuuity for investment TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash, balance in oneand eurs with interest at 6 per cent per amuum, secured by deed of trust ou the property’ sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8100 on cach lot required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sule the right 1 reserved to resed the vroperty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ notice of such resale mm sume Rewspaper prb- lished in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, record- ine, &c, at pure! : RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucta. lds GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioncer, 936 F st, f adecd of trust recorded in Liber No. 56, cue of the land records of the District dat the request thereby, 1 w offer for sale, in e ou MONDAY, the TWENTY UKTH DA ¥ AUARY, A. 1890, at HALF-PAST POUR. LOCK P.M., the following described property in the County of Washinton, D.C., known snd described as Lots numbered from oue (1) to forty-four (44) in J. Lewis' subdivision of part of Pleasaut Plains, situate on the north of Spring street at the point of union with 14th street extended, excepting the portion of lots 6 to 21 inclusive, Leretofo: d, being the propery mveyed by deed recorded Liber 1225, fohio 388, and Ly deed recorded iu Liber 1271, folio asy. Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance in one (1) and two(2) years, with interest at the rate of six (6) per ceutum per anuum, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser; #250 deposit will be required at me of sale. All conveyancing and recording ee chaser’s cost. Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, If terms of sale are not complied with the prop- erty will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser alter five days’ advertisement in the Evening ‘Star, M. AKMSTRONG, Trustee fli-eotods 1 Fayette et., Baltimore, Ma, S2-THE ABOVE SALE 15 POSTPONED ON Ac- count of the weather to SATURDAY, MARCH FIRST, 1890, AT SAME HOUK AND PLAC O-LU,LNE C. M. ARMSTRONG, Trustee, t®-THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOV. tived sale having taised to compiy with t! said sale the property Will be resold at AT THE s. 1 YS i CM. AKMSTKONG, Trustee, rpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer, CH. VALUABLE By virtue 1348, folio of Columbi: NCERY SALE_ 1 PROPERTY ON FL ING PREMIS! IMPROVED TH STREET NEAX F, Be- ES No. GOs FIFTH STRERT ORTHWESI, FRUNTING UNITED SLATES PENSION OFFICE. By virtue of udecrve of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed April 2, 1S90, 1m Equity Cause No. 12249, ‘ihompeon et al. vs. Doran et al, the undersizued Trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the preuiises, on TULSDAY, APEIL FLF- ¥ K P.M. PAKT OF SQUARE Foun : Tay (4587), being the south 19 feet 23g inches said Lot by the depth — improved by # Two-story aud Basement Brick ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash: balance in two Pe pee braces aoe ao = yets ——% 7 secured by devd of ‘trust un the property Seal “cesheet purchanersapson, Dasa ct eo0) Fifod with ta t20 days trustece seesrve tesrohesoee. with in ton days Trustees re re Bell at risk and cost of detaulting purchaser: all om: Will seil the West Twenty-one Feet of Lut Square 21s, by a depth of 109 feet 10 inches, proved by Sinall Frame House, now reuting tor #20 ber month, ‘Tertus: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with interest, and secured by a. deed of trust om the property, or ail'cash. Conveyauciug and record- ing at cost of purchaser. A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sule. This property is beautifully uated in one of cur best peizbburhoods and shoul counuaud the attention of those an search of Valuable property. S THOMAS Dow! SALE THE §. NG, Auctioneer, OF VALUABLE TRACT OF AST SIDE OF THE FASLERN YEOMAC kiN ACOSTIA OR RIVES ROAD THE NEW BRIDGE AT PENN- ANIA AVENUE EXTENDED AND BEN- GS BKIDGE. uc of a certain deed of trast duly recorded in sito 4:57, et seq. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the bol of the notes thereby secured, we Will well wt sem ou TUESDAL, THE APRIL, AD. 1890. AT FIVE + to the highest bidder, that piece or O'CLOCK ¥ arcel of land District of known as “Spring Vale” or” Devinuing at a xtoue ou the wes! Branch road, being the south ine part of suid tract, and dezrecs eust * 100 perches decrees east 100 perches; deyrces went J.100 perches, thence north Bg degrees east 18 perches; thence north 77i4 degrees, east 16 and 68.100 perches to the cente Branch ;t 7 perches; thence north 100 perches; thence porta degrees west 15 perches, thence north 61 deg ‘West 28 perches: thence ‘north Aegrees | west and 68-100 perches to the center the Baltimore aud Potomac rairuad; thence with the of the track of said Tailroad syuth recs West § perches; thence south Sig dex! © perches; thence south 62 degrees west thence suuth (itty dexress west 6 perches south OB dexnecs west U perches: thence soitth degrees. west 6 perc 4 thence following the BS degrees west 10 perches ; hh 1D degrees west 10 perches; thence ‘south <te dexrees east 18 perches theuce south 4 degrees west 6 perches; thence sout 1Gi¢ dexroes Went 6 and 40. 100 Perches; thence sou! 11% degrees west _7 theuce south 2: * to astone aud ibe boundary line of ove Maison's Line: thence with the said boundar: 134 dexrees east 120 aud 12.100 perches to said stone on the west wide of Eastern Branch road and place of begauning, cou- taining 1 and 52.100 acres of re or less. Terms of sale: € third of the purchase money ip cash on the day ot sale, or within twenty days there- after, and the balance iu three equal payments tu si: tweive and eighteen months from the day of sale, th Korot perce rast tera centum per annum trou the day of sale aud secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or the purchaser may pay all the purchase money mn cash within tweuty days after the day of sale. A deposit of #5! required when the property is sold uveyancing Wt the purchuser's cost. If ihe terms of sale are nut comp lied with within twenty days after the day of sale the trustees reserve the rut to resell the property at the risk and cost of detaulting purchaser aiter — Stirs G kata es wd WI AM W. bvARMAN, HENKY A LING: Es OF VALUA! UNIMPROVED No. 357. y Gecree of the Supreme Court of spins Seems! Os ommeonge «go at puschaser's cost. ce ch Wii, Mi. Powell et al. 3 rene AY. BHOLES, Trustee, pisinaste and, Gecgh A. Walkonpaar st al. "nse aes 410 th street n. ‘auction, in’ front uf THOMAS P. WOODWAKD, Trustee, KIL STK 472 Louisiata ave. n.¥. Me, the fol. Raters, paun ECO. Auctioneers, iuionr for theca “a "i ALi for ne " no aa! — te north along the TEES" OF VALUABLE BUILDING ‘thence east sa° LOTS IN auth BETWEEN G AND I SIXTH ftiy-eight (os) feet; AND SEV! STREETS SOUTHEAST. Virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in ‘Liber 1378, folio 421 et. seq.,one of the land recurds for the District of Columbia, we will sell at public in MONDAY, 1H POUR: front of the premises, on MUND: re 7 TEENTH D. O'CLOCK P. cc bered excht hund: for the same J Parts al Lots numbered forty-one forty-two (4%) in. juare murs ), DewiBnine Pet $EEE F Hf i