Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1890, Page 12

Ne THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ’ SATURDAY. BY THE PEACH BLOSSOMS The Washingtons Couldn’t Bat for Eight Innings— Other Games. RCESTER IN THE LEAD—WASHINGTON HARDLY HOLDING ITS OWN—WHAT SHOULD BE DONE— HOW OTHER CLUBS ARE PLAYING BALL. UNNING Mr. Wehrle of Texas pitched for the visit- ors in yesterday's game be- tween the Washington and Wilmington clubs, and the result was thatthe Senator- ial aggregation was badly beaten, having no show what- ever atthe bat. Wehrle was a complete puzzle, and those who did hit the ball were generally left on the bases, usually on first, avery few on second and one or two on third. Th» score was 10 to 7 and would probably have been larger for Wilmington had the visitors taken another As it was they had a very turn at the bat. nice time with the curves that Underwood put around the plate and hit the ball hard and often. Riddle and Corcoran were the catchers, The fielding of both teams was fair, but not phenomenal. a few errors on each side serving to aid the runners occasionally. Daniels, the new umpire, who succeeded Ma- | honey, officiated, and did about as poorly as a | professional umpire can do. He was off on balls and strikes, but his base decisions were not so bad. He did not seem to show any par- tislity, although there were some folks who thonght that he gave the home team rather the worst of the bargain. Itis to be hoped that this is to be accounted for by the fact that he has not been doing any base ball business for several months and is a trifle rusty. He has lately been employed as a census enumerator in Hartford, and this may have had to do with his lack of accuracy. At any rate, he is a poor substitute for Mahoney, who is the best umpire that has been here for a long time. HOW THE GAME WAS Lost. The game started out gloomily enough for Washington, and the visitors, taking a lead at once, seemed to have a mortgage on the con- test. They increased this lead almost imme- diately, and the smail crowd felt blue. The Senators had just shown signs of life when the Others took a great brace and jumped so far ahead that the fine spurt that the home team made in the last inning was useless, After Washington had gone out in order Keay made & fine three-base hit, followed by Coogan with asingle. Coogan was forced out by Lynch, but Carl immediately made a three-bagger, ch. scoring Ly Corcoran’s tine drive imto right was taken by Nicholas in avery neat way. and Gaihgan put up a fly for Hiil. "The next inning was nuproductive, Whistler going to first on balis and failing im an attempt to steal, Underwood striking out, Nicholas hit safely, but came to the same fate as Whistler. With two out Wehrle went to first on bails, but re- mained there. In the third. although Hill bit safely and stole and Bader went to first on balls, no one scored, three men going out on fies. Wilmington was mcre fortunate. Coo- gan ledoff withatriple and Lynch put one over the right fence for a single. Carl was hit by the ball and Corceran went to first on balis. well single that scored Lynch and ilivan dropped one in left field that Jordan muffed. He threw home so quickly, however, that Carl was put ¢ Wehrle struck out with the bases full. Neither side made any runs for acoupie of innings, but in the sixth, after Bader had fanned the air. Gleason hit for a base. acrificed and Whistler planted a safe one in center that caromed off Newell's shin and Gleason scored. A WINNING GATT. Wilmington made one in the seventh. Carl bit for a base and Corcoran struck out, Carl being forced ont at d by Galligan, Newell had two strikes when Galligan started torun down. Riddie threw high and Galligan made third. Then Newell hit vainly at the third ball and the crowd yelled for au out, but Daniels had forgotten to check the second strike in the excitement of Riddie’s er- lusisted on only two strikes. Then ‘an error by smashing at him and Galligan scored. Another was made by the Senators in the eighth. Bader made a clean two-bagger, after Jordan had flied out, was sent to third on Gleason's sacrifice and stole home. Wilmington then made 5 runs and sickened the spectators, Wehrle’s ball was fambled by Bird and safe hits were made by Keay, Coogan. Lynch, Corcoran and Galligan, Corcoran’s being ‘a two-bagger. Nearly everybody had had left the stand when the ninth began, with the score 10 to 2 against Washington, but those who remained were treated to a gallant spurt. Whistler and Underwood hit for a base each, Keay fumbled Nicholas’ drive and both of the oth scored, Hill went to first on balls and Riddle drove one through Keay. Jordan's smashing single past Coogan brought Nicholas and Hillin. Wehrle stopped to take breath and that saved him. Bader could only sac: fice. bringing Riddle in. Then. after the bases had been cleared, Gleason and Bird were re- tired Washington made 8 hits and 5 errors and Wilmington 13 hits and 4 errors. OTHER GAMES. Worcester took the lead by defeating Jersey city twice. The first score was 17 to 9. Staf- ford, Cudworth and Guinasso and Fitzgerald Roussey and David were the batteries. Wor- cester made 17 hits and 9 errors and Jersey City 8 bits and 3 errors. ‘The second score was 11 to6. The batteries were burns aud Guinasso and McDermott and Mar, Worcester made 11 hits and 3 errors and Jersey City § hits and 8 errors. New Haven took a tumble and finally lost to Hartford, 4to 3. The batteries were Lyston and Moore and Gilliland and Hofford. New Haven made 4 hits and 0 etrers and Hartford 10 hits and 5 errors. Baltimore won from Newark, 11 to 4. Ray hit for « home run in the secend with the bases full. rman and Townsend; and Sullivan and Childs were the batteries, Baltimore made 11 hits and 4 errors, and Newark 7 hits and 5 | errors. Other games were: ‘ational League At Philadelphia—Philadel- phia, 11; Pittsburg, 2 At Cieveland—Cleve- land. 3 ;Brooklyn, 10. At Cincinnati—Cincin- nati, 2; Boston, 4. rs’ League—At Cleveland—Cleveland, Boswon, 4. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 4; Phil- adelpuia, 8, At Butfalo—Butfalo, 14; New York, 8. American Association—At Philadelphia—Ath- letie, 5; Toledo—Toledo, t: Louisvill At Columbns—Columbus, 7; St. Louis. 3. At Rochester—Rochester, 6; Brook- lya, 2 NOTES. That was Wilmington’s first game from Washington. Wehrle is a great find; and just'to think; Sulli- van could have had him. Underwood must have been in wonderful uck when he had that Sunday batting streak. He is au easy mark for pitchers now. Deacon Well-well Hill is not an ideal cap- sain. He fails to call out the play very often when more than one man goes tor a fly. In the Worcester gumes yesterday Spill was oadly burt and Bardock had a finger broken by pitched ball. Jones and Cudworth are also iame, giving the leaders three invalids, Cuadworth has signed Terrien and John Staf- | ford and has telegraphed Mike Bradley and Jerry Turbidy to go at once to Worcester to help the club out of its present strait, Second Baseman Wentz must have been swept away bya cycloue, He has not been heard. from for several days. Something will have to be done very soon to relieve the situa- thon, as it will never do to keep on playing the three catchers and two of the pitchers in each game. Some one is almost sure to be hurt. ‘The Washingtons and Wilmingtons will play at the Driving Park near Alexandria tomorrow, and not at Atiantic City, as has been stated. Now, Mr. Hewett—and Mr. Sullivan, too— let us talk business for a minute. The club that you have put into the field is a good one one more thing to sa; ll your men to keep the bail down out of the air when they hit. If you do this the record will not stand th Clab. | Won. | Lost. | PerO. Worcester. 23 12 699 Baltimore. 30 4 682 New Have: 29 4 674 Newark.. 25 21 -543 ‘Washington. 2 22 2500 Jersey City 4 - 26 435 Hartford... : 12 30 +285, ‘ilmington.......) 9 36 +200 ae MR. CANDLER’S LITTLE DOUBLE The Apparent Shrinking of a Welle Known Congressman Explaified. There is a difference of opinion among strangers or people who are not habitually at the Capitol whether Mr. Candler of Massachu- setts is a large, fine-looking man or quite small. Thereare men oneach side of the question who know the distinguished first-termer very well by sight or think they do, Others there are who are ina state of doubt and bewilder- ment over the important question. A gentle- man who had just a moment before seen Mr. Candler in the statuary hall, where he had a chance to compare him with the statues there of heroic size, was willing to bet that he was a large, fine-looking man. Half an hour after his eyes having convinced him that he had made mistake in measurement he came back to de- clare the bet off, There is no dispute over the question of his fine looks, It is only as to his size. To many he appears to have some shrinkable qualities which would be of rare value to him if h should ever happen in a tight place, ae _politi- cians sometimes do, The fact is, he is a man of fine proportions as well as fine looks. ‘The trouble ali grows out of the fact that he has an exact miniature at the Capitci, a man who resembles him per- fectly in every other respect, but is just about half his size. These two men have puzzied some since the session began, and they were able to establish a fixed idea upon the sub- ject of Mr. Candler’s size only after seein, both together. The little man is employe about the House, and is often on the floor when the House is not in session. When there he is apt to sit in Mr. Candler’s seat, the statesman being absent. There is no doubt in your mind when you see him there that he is the states- man himself in blood and bone. He has the right features, the sharp gray almost white whiskers and shock of curly hair, parted in the right place and combed in the proper style. He moves away, and the other comes along: it is only a difference of size. To the average frequenter of the Capitol, who has not seen them both at the same time, they are both the same man. i Real Estate Matters. Weeks & Co., auctioneers, have sold for Frauk Freeman, executor, property known as 420'9 K street northwest, having a frontage of 16 feet and a depth of 125 feet, to David T. Donigan for $2,575. Also property known as 467 N street northwest, having a frontage of 12 feet with a depth of 50 feet, to William A. Young for 1,975. Both properties are im- proved by frame buildings. H. Worch has purchased for $7,000 of E.D.F. Brady sub 21, square 623, 18 by 70 feet on H be- tween Ist street west and North Capital. G. H. B. White has bought for 25,867 of Helen L. Sumner subs 30 to 33, square 57, each 13.77 feet front on F between 22d and 23d streets northwest, Rateliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, sold yes- terday afternoon for J. Carter Marbury ‘and Hugh T. Taggart, trustees, two lots on N street between 34th and 35th streets cast, fronting 22.13 by a depth of 88 feet. Sold to T. D. Daly for eighty-three cents per square foot. { Two small brick dwellings, Nos. 3251 and 3. O street, nearly opposite St. John’s Church, Georgetown, having a front of 22 feet bya depth of 150 feet, sold to C, H. Fickling Tor | 31,800, ‘Two-story brick dwelling, No, 1503 34th street, between P and Q streets, fronting 16.35 feet by adepthof 150 feet, sold to Geo. W. Ray for Smull frame dwelling on 33d street, fronting 36 feet on thatatrect by a depth of 60 feet, sold to T. D. Daly for #1,950, Two small frame dwellings, fronting 35 feet on Sith street by a depth of 96 feet on R street, sold to P. J. Clarke for $2,010. E. C, Lewis has purchased of Hannah M. Lewis et al. for 26,500 lot 34. south of Columbia University grounds—50 by 150 feet on Chapin street. The Brightwood Railway Company has bought for $21,892.51 part of Mt. Pleasant, about one acre on the 7th street road. Barnes & Weaver, real estate brokers, report the foliowing sales of real estate made by them: The following pieces on Conduit road to an English syndicate: Farm belonging to beirs of Chas. Weaver, containing 150 acres, for $95,000; the well-known Drovers’ Rest tract of 68 acres for $54,000; the Freeman tract of 90 acres for Map 7 acres belonging to ‘Thos. Ready for 37.000, For A. L. Barber & Co. to Belle Bond, lots 6 and 7, block 5,of Le Droit Park, for $7,500; for J. E. Eeaverstock to Frank N. Smith, house on 10th between Gand H_ northwest, $7,500; for W. E. Barker, lot on Maple avenue, Le Droit Park, 50 feet front, for $4,887; for Mra. A. M. | Weaver to Wm. H. Pyles, house on P street, Georgetown, for $3,500; for Jos. H. Bradley to Geo. F, Williams, lots 341 and 342, square 674, for $2,100; to Theo. F. Leland, lot on Larch street, Le Droit Park, 20 feet front, for $1,750; the lot adjoining the above for same price to Chas. W. Hodgkin. E. G. Rouzee has purchased for 24,255.20 of G. W. Cochran subs 117 and 118, square 274, $5.44 feet by 1000n U between 12th and 13th streets northwest. Catharine D. Iseman has bought for 25.200 of W. L. King part 3, square 458, 30 by 40 feet on | D street between 6th and 7th streets north- west. —_—-—__ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. H. Nixon to S. T. Smith, part 3, sq. 11; ¢— T. J. Buckley to G. E. Emmons et al., lot 21 and part 22, sq. 345; @—. Emma M. Caster- line to H. C. Casterline to H. C. Borden, lot 4, 8q. 982; $2,565.50. Mary M. McDermott to L. | Levi, sub 16, sq. 420; $—. J. P. Swann to Bridget Sullivan, sub 44, sq. 467; 2,300. E, G. Rowzes to Columbia Real Estate Company, | sub 118, sq. 274: $2,125. Georgetown College to Walter Donaldson, subs 8, 9, 10 and 60, sq. 829; $—. S. R. Arrington to W. Lyles, part 37, Long Meadows; 21,000, Same to W. E. Thomas, part 36, do.; 1,000. Same to W. H. Wheeler, pert 37, do.; $1,000. J. B. Wimer to C. H. Fewler, lots 18 to 20, block 3 Reno: $600. Same to Clara Urso, lot 17, do., do.; $200. —— The Fowl Nuisance. To the Editor of THE EVENING Star: In view of the mauicipal regulations in re- gard to allowing domestic fowls to run at large, to the late decisions thereunder by the court and to the fact that the city fowl keepers be- long almost entirely to two classes, to wit, those who are ignorant of the law (uot being able to read) and those who depend for immunity on the patience and long suffering of their neigh- bors, it is suggested that, while ignorance of the law cannot be plead in Justification, it would be but @ fair measure of mercy as well as a lightening of the labors of the judicial authori- ties, and no doubt @ preventative of many neighborhood unplensantnessen, if our city guardians, the police, could make it a part of their duty to fully inform fowl keepers, espe- cially where complaint is made, in regard to their standing betore the law. No one can express my feelings on this sub- ject but he who with bis whole family has spent ali hours, through rain and shive, which could be spared from sleep and the struggle for bread. digging, sowing seed and setting plants, with hope that some time in the future his little seven-by-nine patch might blossom like and who then finds that his faith in fence was sadly mi ‘ his spring's labor have disappeared like dew before the morning sun under the heroic treat- ment of a horde of his neighbor's hens—hens which bonny 3 owns until one accidentally gets killed while housebreaking in the daytime, and then a claimant promptly appears with his whole family to threaten dire vengeance on all concerned, Dogs may howi and roosters may crow, and still 1am happy, but when they in- vade' my garden patch and roost on my back- door knob they touch s tender spot. Gaupen Patcu. and contains some fine material, but somehow or other it has not met the expectations of the apo The men have made such a falling off iu their records that there are ugly whispers to be heard, whispers of dissipation and mis- management, which are not believed by sensi- bie folks, but which, nevertheless, hurt the lub. Your prompt treatment of O'Brien was Pomeaasr oa A POSTMASTER THREATENED. He Fears Death at the Hands of Rube Burrows or the Outlaw’s Friends. Post office inspectors have been sent to Ken- refreshing and wholesome, but you have so far | 2¢4y, Lamar county, Ala., to investigate the neglected to fill his place. Try to team on @ first-class basis, and to sail too close to the second baseman, and if you can find & pitcher secure him. Then there is one more ut writing of threatening letters to Postmaster foa't” try | Faulkner of thas place. Faulkner has received | the drawings for two cottages to be erected by wind. Get a good | several letters warning him to leave the county. The letters were signed, ‘Friends of Rube Bur- thing—-give up your lease of the Driving Park | WS,” and the postmaster is afraid to attend at Four Mile Kun and return to the bail play-| to the business of the office. Last summer ing that is approved by most of our zens. Count the folks who have caiculate ou the problem of whether or not it | will meet a similar fate if he remains there, pays to play ball on Sunday. And there is just Burrows is believed to be in that locality, good citi- | Rube Burrows, the noted outlaw and train traveled out | robper, to Atlantic Park since last Sunday's game and | the shot and killed Postmaster Graves of same place. Postmaster Faulkuer fears he os REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. What a Conduit Road Syndicate Pro- poses to Do. FARMERS WHO HAVE NOW BECOME RETIRED CITI- ZENS—A RAPID CONSUMPTION OF BRICKS—FINE RESIDENCES TO BE ERECTED AND OTHER MAT- TERS. The syndicate which has been purchasing land along the Conduit road between the city and the vicinity of the Chain Bridge now con- trols between three and four hundred acres, Arrangements, it is said, are being made for developing this property and bringing it into the market. The recent purchases of these various tracts of land, which were made through Barnes & Weaver, real estate brokers, this city, have attracted a good deal of atten- tion in that locality, especially when taken in connection with the improvements made at Glen Echoand at other points along the Conduit road. A subdivision of a portion of this land is to be made at once, the owners assert, and a tract of 97 acres near the distributing reservoir is to be graded and streets opened. The snb- | division, it has been decided, will be in accord- ance with the plan of the city, and the streets will be 90 feet wide. All the streets from R to W will be opened up on the same lines with the streets of the city. The high wooded slopes which so beautifally diversify the landscape in this part of the country and the other Picturesque features of the river scenery have suggested the not inappropriate name of the Palisades of the Potomac. In order that the attractive sites for building can be utilized, it is the purpose to sccure au- thority’ to build an electric road from this city along the Conduit road, This road will provide what in the opinion of the trustees of the property, Messrs. Joseph B, Clark and E. B. Cottrell, as well as others, is the great need of this section, namely, easy and rapid communication with the city. ‘The trus- tees state that plans are under consideration for the formation of a stock company to manage this Decne Among the projects discussed is the establishment near the Chain Bridge of an electric plant, the power being furnished by the fall of the river at Little Falls. The electric road, as well as electric lighting for the entire region, can be sup- plied in this way. It seems to be gener- ally believed that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will carry out the plan for establishing southern connections by building a line across the country from Knowles’ station, onthe Metropolitan Branch. This projected line, it is said, will cross the river in the vicinity of the Chain Bridge and will join the Richmond Terminal road at Fairfax Court House. In the expectation that this will be the route west of the river it is stated that a syndicate is en- gaged in buying up the land along the pro- posed line in Virginia. A part of this new southern link scheme, it is said, is the building ofaroad along the river to Georgetown, so that the coal from the Cumberland region ean be brought to tide water at Georgetown. The prospect of these facilities of communication is giving a stimulus to real estate operations in ail that region. ‘MISS LITCHFIELD'S RESIDENCE. Occupying the apex of the triangular block of land fronting on Dupont Circle the resi- dence erected by Mr. Blaing a few years ago gives the impression of having extensive grounds in the rear. His back yard, if he owned the rest of the block extending to 2ist street, would be quite spacious. This is due to the fact that the other lots in the block have never been built upon. The lot adjoining Mr. Biaine’s property has recently been sold and the new owner intends to erect a handsome residence there. The ground bas a frontage of about 54 feet on Massachusetts avenue and extends back an average depth of over 100 feet to P street. The purchaser, Miss Grace D. Litchfield, pai i nearly #4 persquare foot for the property. Owing to the direction of Massa- chusetts avenue at this point and the wide lawn at the rear of Mr. Blaine’s house the new resi- dence will have all the advantages of a house located on a corner lot. The frontage is suffi- cient to allow for side lawns, and altogether the | location is a superior one. Plans for a handsome bouse are now being prepared by Messrs, Hornblower & Marzhail, architects, who have designed some of the best houses in the city, and their design for this residence will probably not be inferior to any- thing that they have produced in the past. Miss Litchfield, for whom the house is to be built, has lived in this city for some time, where her reputation as a writer had preceded her. She has evidently found society here £0 congenial that she has determined to become a permanent resident. ‘The lot adjoining the one purchased by Miss Litchfield is owned by Mr. 8, M. Bryan. It also has a wide frontage. both on Massachusetts avenue and P street. Mr. Bryan says that it is his intention to erect a handsome house there for his own use, BRICKS AND BRICK MAKINO, Some rapid building is being done in this city, although the weather has been and con- tinues to be extremely warm. Asa rule, “rush work,” as it is called, is confined to cheap build- ings, where there is not much attention paid to workmanship or construction. The main thing to be secured in such cases is that the walls of the building will continue to stand up after they have been completed. But it is possible in large buildings to lay bricks rapidly with due regard to good construction. This has been done recently in the construction of two large business houses, where 50,000 bricks daily were laid in the walls. It required the skillful hands of forty bricklayers to accomplish this result, but it was done in spite of the hot weather and the constitutional dislike of some people to hurry. There is stil some complaint about the scarcity of brick, and the brick makers con- tinue to get the ‘high prices with which they began the season. There is a prospect, how- ever, that the supply will soon equal the demand, and then it may be expected that | siotad will become normal again. Several new rick-making companies have begun opera- tions and they are said to be well equipped with experience, which 1t is claimed is of quite as much importance in the brick business as a good bank account. One of the new companies is experimenting with a brick of a new color for this locality. The clay, which is a gray orked with a little suflicient to give warmth to the rayish tone to the brick. As Pompeiian ricks, buff bricks and bricks of other colors are now becoming popular it seems likely that the varied architecture of this city will become still more varied by the use of brick of different hues and coiors, THEY NOW LIVE AT EASE. ‘The demand for suburban property and the good prices paid for farm lands in the vicinity of the city have wrought great changes not only in the suburbs but in the circumstances of the property owners. The majority of the owners of farm lands bave been people in moderate circumstances who ;have succeeded by hard work in acquiring the property. In order to make a living for themselves and their families they have been obliged to work early and late, But now many of them have parted with their land and the prices received have been far in excess of any amount that they ever expected to be able to call” their own, This rather sudden accession of wealth has enabled many of them to realize what they | probably only looked forward to as one of the possibilities of the future. They have retired from business and have made arrangements to spend the remainder of their days in the enjoy- ment of the liberty which an ample income affords. They are not wealthy in the usual meaning of that term, but they have enough to live upon in a moderate way without exact- ing daily toil. Thirty or forty thousand dol- lars and even less property invested yields an income that 18 sufficient to meet moderate wants, at any rate, and there are agreat many of our citizens who have suddenly be come ‘the possessors of a snug little fortune of this character. They leave their old homes without regret in many instances because they | are associated mainly with recollections of years of toil and privation, Whether they will happier in the changed conditions of ‘their lives isa question that does not admitof a ready answer, but still the majority of people would be willing to take the chances if an op- portunity was presented. The recent accession othe ranks of that class of our citizens ia one of the most notabie features of the activity in suburban property. A NEW WAREHOUSE. The carriage factory of Wm. Walter's Son, at the corner of 14th and E streets, which was re- cently built, will be enlarged by the addition of & warehouse 24 feet front by 80 feet deep and four stories high, with work shops and all the modern Gace The front will be solidi; plain, with ornamentation enough to make it attractive. The front will have a large plate glass show window for carriages. The plans were prepared by T. F. Schneider, architect, ‘TWO SUBURBAN HOUSES, Architect Arthur M. Poynton has complete a Edward A. Newman at Lakeland, a subdivision on the Baltimore and Ohio made by Mr. New- men. Asa rule exterior ornamental features have been sacrificed in designing these houses in order to provide large an well-lighted rooms at a moderate cost, Both houses have a wide veranda running the width of the front. The estimated is $1,500 each, The owner intends to build quite a number of this atyle of cottages, Closing Proceedings in the House Yester- day—The Speaker’s Ruling. The silver question was again taken up in the House after Taz Stan's report closed yos- terday. The conference report on trusts being through with Mr. Bland again called up his resolution to take the silver bill from the Speaker's table for immediate action. Mr. Mc- Kinley made a point of order against the reso- Intion and the rest of the day until 5 o'clock, when a recess until the night session for pen- sions was in order, was taken up in the discus- sion. Mr. Bland and Mr. Springer held that the action of the House on Thursday in expunging from the record the reference wasa declaration that there had been no reference, because the Speaker had no authority to make it, and that, therefore, the bi!l was on the Speaker's table. Mr. Conger of Iowa said all the House had done was to erase the reference of the bill. There was record evidence of the delivery of the bill to the clerk of the committee on coin- age, and it was there now. If the House wanted to recall the bill from the coinage committee it could do so by proceeding under the rules. Mr. Conger maintained. against the protests of Mr. Crisp of Georgia, that the bill was prop- erly and actually before his committee. Mr. Morrow of California held that the ac- tion of the House yesterday determined that the Speaker had no right to refer the bill. Its parliamentary position was not affected by the hysical fact that the gentleman from Iowa, See: Conger, had actual possession of it MORROW AND BUTTERWORTH. A tilt occurred between Mr. Morrow and Mr. Butterworth that interested the House for some time. Mr. Butterworth said there were not twenty- five men under the Capitol dome who believed upon their oath that the bill was incorrectly referred. Mr. Morrow said a majority had declared otherwise. Then he made a declaration which was very often heard ou the democratic when they were fighting against Mr. Re rungs. “There is no tyranny, the tyranny of a majority which acts in disre- gard of the law.” A loud burst of applause arose from the dem- ocratic side, and when the Ohioan proceeded to discuss the point of order some democrat shouted to him to tell them something more about tyranny. He said they had been voted down and walked on like a macadamized road. Mr. Morrow then made a declaration of inde- pendence. ‘Mr, Speaker,” he said, “tne gen- tleman from Ohio has declaimed with consider- able emphasis and energy about the fact that he and ins associates became a macadamized road yesterday, and they and the rules went down together. I want to say to him that this is a representative body, and that the majority rules. (Loud applause on the democratic side.] You went down because you were in the mi- nority, and in the judgment of the House wrong in your position. It may be true that there were but few on this side who under- stood and insisted upon the fact that there bad been no reference of this bill, but we did that conscientiously. Owing our allegiance to the people of this country, we do not propose either here or elsewhere ‘to respond to any- body but to the people who sent us here.” [General applause.} MR. M'CREARY TARES A HAND. Mr. McCreary took the fluor and argued that, constitutionally, the bill had never been in the keeping of the committee. The Constitution required the House to keep a journal and, until that journal was approved, it was improper to send the bill anywhere, ‘The entry made in the journal was not voidable, but void. “He held that the bill was on the cers r’s table and should be placed before the jouse for action, “In due order,” interrupted the Speaker. Mr. McCreary insisted that the bill was on the Speaker's table. The Speaker asked whether, supposing that the bill was found to be upon the Speaker's table, it did not then come up only in the regu- lar order of procedure. Mr, Bland replied that he had demanded the regular order when he introduced his resolu- tion; that regular order involved the considera- tion of the Senate bills on the Speaker's table. ‘The Speaker said that he did not so under- stand the gentleman's motion. Mr. Cannon asked that the Speaker rule upon the motion. The Speaker said that he did not think that the resolution was in order now. Mr. McMillan of Tennessee maintained that there was no authority for Mr. Conger’s action in taking possession of a bill which the House had declared had not been referred ¢o his com- mittee. Mr. Bland modified the language of his reso- lution, so as to direct that the Speaker, under rule 14, lay matters on_ his table, including the silver bill, before the House for action, THE SPEAKER MAKES A POINT. The Speaker said that perhaps he conld sim- plify the matter a little and suggested to Mr. Bland that he understood his wish to be simply to get at this matter when it would naturally come up, Supposing that it was upon the Speak- er’s table, not passing upon the matter at this time. What the chair proposed to do was that when the bill or its hiatus, whatever it mght be, was reached it should be brought before the House. But the gentleman did not seem to consider that this was Friday—private bill day —and that private bills alone were in order, Mr, Bland asked whether the bill would be laid before the House tomorrow morning. The Speaker declined to decide that question until the proper time. Mr. McComas (Md.) demanded the regular order. ‘The Speaker said that the regular order was a private bill, which he passed to the reading clerk, Mr. Springer (IIL.) wished to know when the chair mght be expected to decide where the bill was. The Speaker—Whenever the bill would be in order, providing that the views of the other side were correct, about which the chair pre- sents no opinion, because be does not think it is the proper time. A RULING AGAINST MR. BLAND. As Mr. Bland and Mr. Springer insisted on a specific ruling the Speaker finally ruled that Mr. Bland’s resolution (to proceed to the con- sideration of the silver bill) was not in order under the rules. Mir. Bland appealed from the decision. Mr. McKinley moved to lay the apresl on the table. ‘The yeas and nays were ordered, pend- ing which Mr. Crisp (Ga.) moved that the House adjourn, This motion was defeated, but the hour of 5 o'clock arrived and the House, under the rule, took a recess till 8 o’clock, the evening session to be for pension business, A COLORED MAN LYNCHED. Taken from Jail by a Mob and Left Dying in a Wood. Last Tuesday near Fort Mitchell, in Lunen- burg county, Va., Ned Haskins, a colored man, attempted to assault a respected young woman of that county. After insulting her, Haskins knocked her down andstruck her several severe blows on the face with a whip. Haskins then attempted to make his escape, but was over- taken by «party of railroad hands and com- mitted to jail to await trial. Open threats were made of lynching the man. The jeiler, fear- ing that an attempt would be made on the jail, had men to guard the prisoner. At 1 o'clock Thursday morning the jailer was aroused by raps for admission on the jaildoor. ‘The mol consisted of fifty mounted and masked men from all sections of the county. The jailer re- fused to yield, telling them that the keys of the cell had been sent away. The mob then broke into the cell, took Has- kins out and rode rapidly off with himinto the woods, where, after a diligent search, he was found Thursday morning in a dying condition, having been mutilated in a horrible manner. Half an hour after the mob had roy aarhey with Haskins a message was received from the judge of the county to take the prisoner to some secluded place where he would be safe from violence. ——_—-e+—____ Caught a Mermaid. ‘W. W. Stanton, mate of the schooner Addie Shaeffer, while fishing for bass three miles off St. Augustine drew his line and found entangled therein the strangest creature ever caught in the waters off thiscosst. It is about six feet long, pure white and scaleless, The head and face are wonderfully human in shape and feature. The shoulders are well out- lined and much resemble those of a woman, and the breasts are well defined and show con- siderable development, while the hips and abdomen continue the human resembiance, It has four flippers, two of which are placed at the lower termination of the body, and give one the impression that nature made an effort to sapbly the strange creature with lower limba. en it was drawn on the schooner it gave utterance to a low, moaning ‘ery like the sobl f a child. Mr. Stanton will pessout hs meraosid to. the Busitheosinn Institution. The race for the Alexandria plate at Ascot roe was won by Mr, J.N. Astley’s chestaut Netheravon. JUNE 21. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGE AUCTION SALES. __ EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, u36 F et STEES’ SALE OF VERY VALUAB PROP. PROVED BY TWELVE THREE-STORY BRICK HOU! virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded in Nor 1d01, folio 146 ct sede One of the land Need ee the District of Columbia, and at the juest of Bic premisceom SATURDAY. the TWES Dat OF JUNE, 1800, at FIVE O'CLOCK P following described perty and 12 in square eight hundred aud thirty-five (835) ‘Of the same is di in Book "1 7, 0f the records of the surveyor's office for the entum per annum from August 20, fash. 8100: deposit on each. fot wilt he Je) cl re- Hime of sale, “All « ‘Terms to be complied with in trust in quired at ing at purchaser's cost. 15 days, or resold at risk and cost of defaul chaser after five days a ve days’ advertisement in Ihe Evening JOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT, = +} Trustees, Je7-cokds JOHN T. AKM: THIS EVENING. 'T. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONEER, 611 PENN- ‘sylvania ave, under Metropolitan’ Hotel, sells DAY large lot Pawnbroker's Unredeemed Pk Gold aud Silver Watches, Genuine Dian Works of arc. 2 eon FUTURE DAYs. ‘ATCLIFFE, DABR & O0., Auctioneers, — Benusylvanis ave. a.w. EXTENSIVE SALE OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TO- BACCO, &c., BEING THE |. NTIRE STOCK OF G. A. BUKCH & CO., No. 1904 SEVENTH SKEET NORTHWEST. i CONBISTING IN PART— Flour, Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Cutsup, Pickles, Chow Chow, Potted Meats, Lobster, French Peas, ‘Extracts, 1 QUORS, Cakes, Crackers, Large Assortment of, ware, Pain! Glass, Tinware, Straps, Platiorin, Countir and 0 ow CI irge Ice x, Tron Sete. Whines ‘Wines, ‘Bravdies, &. ‘ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK Ma One Gray Mare, One Wagon and Harbesa, At Auction. On THURSDAY MORNING, JU SIXTH, commencing at LEN O'CLOCK, we wail sel at the store of G. A. Burch & Co., No. 1904 Seventh street nor:hwest, all the well-assorted stock of Faticy aud staple Groceries contained therein, to Which the Aiteution of dealers aud private buyers ts called. VEKMS CASH. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO. 20-dts Auctionee: TWENTY- HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE LIVINGSTON, Nos. 1009 AND 1011 13TH ST. CONTAINING 25 ROOMS OF EXCELLENT FURNITURE, EMBRACING IN PART— ONE SUPERIOR PARLOK FURNI CASE, | HAND: HANGINGS, | CARP! TOP CHAMBER F CHERKY AND A! WIKE 8) RACKS WITH FRENCH PLAT EXTeNSION | AND OTHE! £8, SIDEBUARDS, DINING C! VALE, CHINA’ AND GLASS J s C., &C. JUNE TWENTY- TEN O'CLOCK, I shall sell the tthe Livinweston, Nos. 1009 and 1011 uutalbing Zo rocms furnished in first- I Qu THU SIXTH, 159 entire conten er. rivate buyers and dealers would study their erest by giving this sale their special attention THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. in _Jeld-ats, “3 RATCHFFE, DARE & Co. Aucte, CONTENT! HOGAN RACK, VIER TABLES, “M. Le” MIRRORS, LACE CURTAINS, INGKAL BRUSSELS CARPETS, F 3 PILLOWS, CROCKERY AND GLASS WAKE, SEWING MACHINE, KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c., kc. We invite the attention of the trade and private buyers to thissula KATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Jeld-d uoneera, JP EXCANSON BROS. auctioneers HEIGHTS AT AU maining unsold in th’s will ve disposed of to om MiRD, AT SIX f ‘O'CLOCK P.M. Extensive improvements, consisting of greded and guttered streets, planting shade trees, terraciug, sod- ding and lev. ck side walk: Ser Sc, ha been courpicted, and Cievolaud Heights bow presents the finest appei division mm the District. ‘The rewarkable success met with in the sale of nearly all the lots even before the improvements were fiuished, shows the confidence careful investors had in this property. The lots to be sold are among the best, aud spisudid bargains can be secured by purchasing now. ‘Lhis property ison Woodly Rosd only 1,500 feet eaat of the Teunallytown Electric Road, on which cars are now runuing. Itis only a short distance west of Connecticut avenue extended, on which a charter for a cable road y been ‘secured from Congress. Oak View, recently sold. by ex-President Cleveland, adjoins this property on the west. | Nowhere in the District can lots which have such an assured future value be secured at such reasonable prices, as this property lies right in the line of the wonderful im- provements in the northwestern suburbs. Parties desiring to attend this sale can take the Ten- nallytown electric cars or go by coach, which will leave the Atlantic Building, 9:30 F street, ‘at 5 o'clock. ‘Ferma: A deposit of $100 on day of sale. Balance one-third cash within ten days, and notes at 6 per ceut for one aud two years, oF all cash, at option of pur- chaser. wrists showing lote to be sold can be seen at H. P. ‘axxaman’s office, Room jautic Building. Je18-dads DUNCANSON BKOS., Aucts. UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ZKUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING EAST CORNER OF NTEENIH STKEE’ NORTHWEST Ail AUCTION By virtue of a deed of trust made tous and duly re. corded in Liber 1369, folio 49°, et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbis, aud at the written a of the party secured thereby, we will sell Clint lic suction, in front of TUESDAY the FIRS’ FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. or parcel of land and premises, situate snd lying in the city of Washington and District of Columbia, and known and distinguished as ail of Lot pumbered thirty (4 William M. and Mary W. Merrick’s subdi in square numbered one hundred and eigh as per plat recorded in Liber W. folio + of the records of the surveyor’s office of the District of Co- lubia, and improved by a large 4-story Brick Dwell- ing, situate southeast corner of 17th aud O streets northwest, ‘Terms of sule: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 percent per annum, se- cured by & deed of trust on the property sold, of ail cash, at the option of purchaser. A deposit of $1,000 required at time of sue. Terms of saie to be complied with in ten days, otherwise the Trustees reserve the Tight to resell the property at risk and cost of default- iug purel rafter five =P advertisement of such Tesale in some new wer published iu Washington, D. CL Conveyance t purchaser's cost. _3018-d&ds cATHANIEL Vy EEKS & CO., Auctioneers, AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES, TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH, 1890, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, ‘Wo will sell by public auction at the store of 8. K, FULTON, 1218 PENNA. AVE, His Stock of Forfeited Pledges, Sale to consist of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothiug of all kinds, Dress Goods, Silks, Books, Pictures, Rugs, Canes, Umbrellas, Chess- men, Swords, Guns, Rifles, Opera Glasses, Clocks, Albums, Valises, Plated Ware, Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, Fine Stewart Banjo and other Musical Iustruments, Furs, Solid Silver Tea Set, four pieces, Silver Berry Bowl and Spoon, Gold and Silver Watches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Diamonds and other Jewelry, &. Sule to continue morning st 10 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock until all the Jots are sold. H. K. FULTON, Pawn Broker, WEEKS & CO., Anctioneers. Jel 7-70" J)ENCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ACRES OF LAND FRONTING BENNINGS Soares THE NEW STUCK YAKDS AND TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY. RTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will vell in fron farm containing 2636 hig of all lots, laying of brick e Just nce of any sub- SOUTH. AND O Gs > a adjacent tothe new stock yard Rear recent subdivisions of farine iuto, bualdi It frontage on Bennings bout t minutes! drive from the city. Bale wit out regard 1 weather. Terms: One:thind cash: balance in one and. two Fa, Dol bear cent interest ‘semi- Eanuallys and to be secured by decd of tage. ‘on prem- ies, or: prem- ‘ash, at option of purchaser. Con’ purchaser's cost. A deposit of @250 a0 tana rine to be complied with in fifteen days; other- Fisk and cost of defaulting advertisement of such Pesale in some jel!-dads DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE $50 DRNPROVED. meat ES’ after five ror tiones SER ar ye da} ‘A 7 AUTIFUL SECTION OF Ti ‘By virtue of a 10} deed of trast dated the second. ‘Terins of i ird purchase cash. YonrgegheUponaeer to ave bls rForhieegry ‘nates for eed of trust bn the property sold oF (ened, the {at required ak tue of sale, if teres “are, bot iy n sn dupe trom date of ale tse tru ‘Wes reserve atthe Fink and cost Zouves” sncing and: cost of AW Trustes, $e14-dbas ‘adams a UPTURE DAYs. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, Auctionsers, R ION SALE OF TIT MosT BI TM. aN NTL-PIRS pay Nut # District of Columbia, passed dube Ge kao. in the @aase of J. t deo, 1 square feet, 1 of sale: One-third cash: balance in two equal installments, in ope and two years, with inter. est payatle semi-anvuaily at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, principal and interest secured by deed of trust sid property. or alll cash, at purchaser's option. conveyancing at purchaser's coat. A deposit of $100 made at thine of sale apd forfeited if terms o: sale are not complied with in fifteen days after date of sale, NJAMIN-L- WHEELER, 1 WALLACE T. CHAPMAN, ¥. Also, at the same time and place, and upon th terms and conditions, will be sold’ lots Yand 1+ Said subdivision, said street or ou both, as desired, ier wise the sale of lot 10 will follow that of Jot 21 snd lot 9 to be sold last, but the purchaser ot lot 10 Will have the privilegeof taking lot ¥at the same Price per square foot, These three lots (forming a compact building site fora mansion or for two or three dwellings, to ton white reet desired) are im the heart of the fashiouabie quarter of the city and’ present an gpportuntty for met or improvement very sel- dom offered at publ sale. Further particulars trom the undersigned upon syplication. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO. Auctioneers, ade 920 Penua. ave. nw. e ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Auctioneers, TRUSTEES. SALE OF “THREF-STORY Brick | Dv) ING No. 508 F st Under and by virtue ef adeed ot tr Liber 1412, fols of the land reco: undersigned tru: trict of at public auction. in front of the prem DAY, the TWEN UKTH DAY OF 4 at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. all of lot 23, i Oliver Cox's c subdivision of part of equare S34, in the city of Wash- ineton, D.C Terms of tale: One-fourth of the purchase money to ve paid in cash and the residue in equal install- Ments at one, two and three years reapectiv day of sale, for which notes of purchaser, bes terest at 6 per cent per annum, key to be given and to be secured property sold, or ail cash, at on of the pu 8100 deposit to be paid when bid is cepted, aud all terms of sale to be complied with iu ten days trom d of sale, or trustees reserve the tight to resell at ria and cost of deta: .E. EDMONS _de11-kas 50 oth 4 BRA CHIFE, DALE & CO. Auctioneers ) Penusy lvaus ave. nw, ROPERTY IN L WN AS 1848 AND 1850 T, AT AUCTION ¥ "AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, aT +.we will offer fOr sale, at public | ihe premises, | T LOL 14, 1N BLOCK 3 OF LE | DEBOIT PAKK, Improved by houses Nos 1848and 1850 Lerch stree No. 1848 fronts 26 feet and is a new 8-room brick bon ew all modern amprovements. No. 18oU is a Y-room brick Louse, with English basement. VALUABLE IMPROV! PARK AND Kk LARCH STR 23, ‘This property is in one of the most desirable and thickly settled subrrban suldivisions, beims poston the boundary line adjacent to the car Lines, and an ele me or for investment, ash; balance at one, two 3 f sale property sold, or alleash, devonit of 00 required o1 house at time of sale, f sale are Not complied with im ten day's from sale the e hewspaper published in Washiucton, D.C. All cou- veyanoing and recording at purchaser's cc _Se1G-d&ds KAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, RY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE OF HSTKEET BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH SLKEEIS NORTHWEST AT AUCTION By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed on the 1:50) ve) 0, ma equity vcket 2 Sophia Sauter, euardian, is complstvent Miller et al, rare P.M.,ail that certain © parcel ¢ being in the city of Washington, Distri and known as part of lot uumbered seven nfmbered five hundred and seventeen (51 an- ta point on H street worth distant thirteen (13) feet six (6) iuches f southwest corner of suid Jot and runuing thenc (30) feet; thence 1) foot thence north tirty-nm nine ore or iess, to the rear Line of that portion of sai heretofore sold to the corporstion of W Thowas Sy1 point on the dividing line betwee six (6), sixty-six (66) feet_ten inches from the line of H e south with said live to H street and thence wert with the line of H street sixteen (16) feet nine (Y) inches to the nDiLE. le, as prescribed by the decree, are: One- i i nths, 5 ed of or all cash, at the option of trust on the prope: the purchaser, A deposit of $50 reqitired at time of sale. » erie io be complied with in ten days from the day of sale, otherwise y the property at the ris purchaser alter five d: ady sale in sulue Bewspaper published in Washington, D. © All conveyancing and reconling at purchaser's cost, SOPHIA BAUTIEIC Guardian. 502 9th st, HANDY, Real Esiate Broker, USTEES' SA! TREE AL ESTs > E UNE SUNEY, BEING HOUSE No, 218 NEW Under and by a virtue of a deed of trust dated the Both day of Wetober, 1SS7. aud recorded inn Liber 7. folio won peng the land recor of the Lis- cl nd by the written requ af the PY “eby, We Will wel In front of the premises’ou MONDA\ ELWE THIRD DAY OF JUNE AD., Is t HALE-PAs FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following described real es- tate, situated iu the city of Washington, District of Colyubia, to wit, Parts of lots three Gifand four «) iu square six hundred and mnety (WOU), Be- winning for ssid part of lot three ion | the south line of un alley twenty-five | e; (25) feet wide at & point fifty-five ¢o5) feet four eb) inches from the southeast corner of said alle; ing with the line of said alley tweuty-tive due west to the intersection of anoth: feet wide; thence, with the line of th twenty-five teen (15) feet to piace of bexiuning, and beginning | for said part of lot four (4) ata poiut on the east side uf New Jersey avenue one hundred and forty-nine (149) feet distant from the dividing line betwe said lots three nt euehty-six C2 corner of said square and running at rishi said avenue eesiwardly to au alley nine (9) fect five () inebes wide, laid out by Daniel Carroll ip is sub- division of said Jot four (4); thence with the ime of said alley due south until if intersects a line di Fizht angles to said avenue and which line intersects Said avenue two bundred and sixty-two feet six inches from southwest corner of said square: thence with the said line about oue hundred and, twenty-one feet ten inches westwardiy to said” avenue and thence with the line of said avenue northwardiy twenty-four (24) feet to Place of bewinuing. The north three teet ou New Jer- suid part of lot four (4) by the depth of feet being in alleyway comtuon to the id being the alley mentioned in Li- . with the improvements | a three-story-and-basement ereon, consistit brick divelling house. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money to be paid in cush, aud residue im two equal payments in one aud two ¥ with interest at 6 per cent per nt which pure! 18 to give promissory notes, secured by deed of trust on the property sol orall cash, at option of the purchaser. If torius 0! sale are not complied with in ten (10) days frou the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at Tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser. A deposit of | 8250 required at time of sale, Al cost of conveyaue- ing at cost of purchaser. CHARLES W. HANDY peostecs, ©. A JAMES, 5 RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO.; Aucta, jell -dicds ATCLIFFE, DARR, & CO., Auctioneers, TRUSTEDS SALE OF A THREE-STORY BRICK ELLING, No. 512 F STREET NUKTHEAST, Onder and by virtue of adeed of trust recorded in ber 1412, folio 192, of the Land recorde of the Dis- trict of Undersigued trustees will at public auction iu front of the premises on TUES- DAY LHe WENTY + OULTH DAY OF JUNE, 1600, AY. LHe at FIVE O'CLOCK P. of Lot 21, in Over Cox's fubdivision of part of equare 834, in the city of Wash: ‘Terns of esle: One-fourth of purchase mopey to be id'in cash and the residue in equal tustallinents st one, two and three years, respectiveiy, after Geferred paytse ta and fo bear interest at the ferred pay mie mts and fo bear i; annum from day of sale, payable sem)- nuually, and to be secured. by deed of trust on. the verty’ sold, or all cash, at opticn of purchaser. B80 depontt to be paid wl is accepted an ‘Of sale to be fully complied with within ten ij irom day of sale or trusteos will fesell wt rinkaud ing eer, ee Pe WILLIAMSON, Trustee y. E, EDMONSION, ‘Trustee Jel1-akds ‘Office 5U0 Sth st, 2 ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TKUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK RI TELLING No. 510 F STREET NORTHEAS I. eat te viseoe of a deed of trust recorded ii Liber 11, foo 201, ofthe inbd [records tmiet ‘aun \ folic waction, in front cf the jrremives, om TUES. Day rae TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JUNE. Five O'CLOCK P.M., all of Lot 22 in Oliver Co: Subdivision of part of square 834, in the city of Wash- on. D. 2 th of the purchase money to Strat ot eal 26a the residue tn equal installments three years respectively after day of "ot purchaser, interest at Giper cent ver annum, ayable semi-sunually, to be riven and to be secured Gy deed of truston "the prop or 4 Fido deporit, to be paid when bid ts acceyted and all Hirins of sale to be complied with in ten days from Of anle. or trustees reserve the mght to. resell ee te INHAIAMSON, Trusten at C. H.. W. E-EDMONSTON, Trasiee, Jell-dads Sth st. now, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctioneers, ABLE BUILDING LOT ON FIRST STREET yyy ERONTING ‘THE UNILEDSTATES CAPI- TOL ANDIN SQUARE ADJOINING THE BOTAN- ICAL GAKDEN. BEING BETWER! STREET BOUTH AND MARYLAND AV; 1, AT AUC- TION. ‘ESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIVE, AT. OVLOCK Pak, we will Offer for sale in fvout ofthe LoT10 UARE 571 wage gf ABE IST ZOO ‘bis copa nd sea aadaente at Nene ee __ AUCTION SALE sl FUTURE DAYS, fHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, IMPORTANT SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIS PROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING ON PROS PECT AVENUE, BANK STREET AND M STREET BETWEEN THIRTY-THIRD AND THIRTY-FOURTH STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D.c. On FRIDAY AFTFRNOOX, JUNE TWENTY SEV. ENTH. 1890, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. in front, of the premises, T aball well at public auction seven te= gently erected Seven -foom Brick 4 Metts, lo it wot will be Fegaired on each piece time of ale. Uf the terme of ten days from the day 0 Fisk and cost ¢ defaulting pur: _jel-dkde 1h . Anctionser. VASHINGTON HOKSE AND CARKIAGE V BAZAAR, 940 L 4 waanened kof New and » Cut-under and Pony Ph Dayton Wagon a Grocery. Wacom tes, Dow, Pony and rt e. Diatrsct of the cviebrated Cortland Buseies, Spring Si Muk and Wagonet th ie ot y TORSDAS, MOKNINGS, cominen deli-lim 8. BENSINGER, P JUSCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, THIRTY F PENNS INE BUILDING LOTS ON AND NEAR VLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST AY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY. MENCING “ a me of the east Wastuugton and FRONTING PENN LEENIB STKE SYLVA. iF 1 RANT. . SQUARE 1 #RONTING SUE BEL WEEN PLPITEEN TR ANDAKENTUCKY AVEALE 18 AND 23, SQUAKE 104) PRONTING ANUP SEREEL EAST MAK PENNSILVA- 39 AND 26, SQUARE 1065, FRONTIN ANIA AVENUE NEAK FOUKTREND 28 SQUARE NORTHEAST OF « AVENCE NEAR 44 a %, Sa, SO, . «Ake HESt LOTS AKL IN SQUARE DOCADED BY GEONGIAAVENU AND K STRELT SOUTH AND THIKTEENTI AND FOURLEEN TO STRERTS: LAST, F FING ON SAID STREETS AND OON- AKE om, DUNCANOUN BROS. FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. a“ PERFMPTORY SALE_OF VALUABLE IMPROV PROPERTY ON SECOND STKLET NEAR STKEET NOKIHEAST UNE TWENT 1 wilt ED rd ¥-THIRD, 1890, at to the Lighest bid- 1 be required wt tian le to be complud with oF proverty will be resol ultung purvhaser, Couvayal cost of purchaser, WASIN DANENHOWER, Agent tor Owner. 7 Aucuoneer. TRUSTER'S SALE ALUARLE REAL PSTATR, SEIUATE IN GLOKGETOWN. Dis tkicT oF re BEING PRIMISES No. 3240 P STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a deed « the Jand records of t Olio 22383 408 will seul at pubic sucti WEDNESDAY, the T ¥FAVi and 1 trie bd xtreet on 3 consisting of” a bw ise, the same being preiises sory e pure ton the premises sold, or all he PUTChANe ri iting pu ine and recording at purchase 100 required on day of sul MICHALL 17-d&de er. ALL com ° cost, A deposit 4. COLBERT, Tras ___ Suh Building, eal Estate Auctionce RED AT AUCTION TO CLC FOLLOWING IMPROVED TO 441 PKATHEL'S ALLEY, BE- N4TH, STH, 1 AND K SURI » OS G STREET NORTHEAST AND 112 E11 NOKLHEAST AND FRAME HOUSE INDAY, JUNE TWENTY-THIED, AT FIVE K P.M. Twill offer forsale in f tm square &4 mitues AN Es- PROP. orcks premises sub lot: two-story brick i lot 1 telly ter sub lot m square Improved by a two-story fraie house, ava immediately thereafter sub lot 2 iu square 714. improved Ly two frame houses, Te runs di del MAN, Auctioneer. "PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer COMPORTABLE TW ND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING No. 1025 TWN CY-SIXTH STKEET NOKIHWIBa, AT AUCTION shail sell part lot 4, im by acomtortable Two-stor . containing elzht ameuts, veing No. 107. ‘One-third cash, balance atone and t with notes bearmug interest aud secured | 0 yen! a deed « trust on the property. Ali conveyanei d records inv at purchaser's Cost. $100 deposit required of the the of sale. THOMAS DOWLING, Jel s~d&ds Auctioneer. $ DOWLING, Auctioneer, SALE OF THE FRANCHISES, AND OTHER PROPE ¥, EMBRAC SD MATERIAL OF EVERY DE- FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF GOODS, TOGETHER WITH UNFIN- SUCH ISHED WHEELS OF THEIR PATENT, AT THE FACTURY, No. 809 WATER STREET SOUTH. of two separate deede of trust, dated re y February the ISS#, and the other Lsv0, and recorded as follows: Liber No. 1 iM + of the laud by direction dul h . iuventory of the property exhibited at the thue of sale. @5U0 deposit required at the tume of aaie, ‘rus cash. HIFROME 0. CLAUGHTON, Jel4-dts OLIV. R Tf. THOMPSON, _ MEDICAL, &. ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SEKVIC d Female LSU, 1109 Pari RT Kewedy, culy genuuse ed 1555, ia, aver and hiduey Liificulties, Neuralkia and’ Nerve Aectous, TNCHIFFELY & EVANR STE Deane eee headquarters. For sale by all drugwint» Jel-uutiaasw® y OMAN CHEK DISEASES, WEAKNESSES AND irregularities promptly cui . Eacter at. id. $8~Kooms for non "ap t4-eo3m* MERE PROMISE, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Teliable Ladies’ Piiysician, can be consulted at her residence, #01 i st. u.w. Office hours from toY pam; with Ladies only. EAD AND Be WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 BST, 8% AY before we aud made oath that he ie tbe Oldest Latabebed Sapert Specialist an tusscntye tid willguarantees cure i ollcases uf privatedisousee Cimen abd furuish meceive, OF bec ~ on, ‘apd ‘advice “tree ‘at auy. ‘hour of the day. "ube SEMURE'C. BULLS s Newry Pouue ie net as tie ‘a Newry, ’ District of Columbia, this Sd'day of July, 18, tm THAS NEVER I br. BROTBEKS BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT 1 the oldest-establinbed advertiar jue Ladies’ Physic: 2m this city, Ladies, an Coundently consult De. BRUTHERS, G00 i et. owe Particular attention paid to all diseases peculiar W ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE ah wine of De. BRUTREKS' Invigurating Cordial, ei ot ey Malco Female. Bet aw. jedi” U LB SYRINGES THROAT end Water Beds and © ‘and other oer Milustreted” ceiahorue misisod for et EMoiA TOILET Bazaak 24 Tremont st. Boston. api9-3m" DENTISTRY. = a Dress, pansons, panetss, ote 5 COR ¢