Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. oo ward and upward” is the motto of Tur Evexrso Stan. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business. The increase is « stendy, bealthfa one. NOTES FROM terest Which Have Taken Place «g the Naval Cadets, of The Evening Star. U. S. Navan Acapemy, Axxarotis, Mp., April 11, 1391. Asa means of promoting a general interest Matters of in workmansLip among cadets at the academy two medals have been offered, one to the first and one to the second class under the follow- ing conditions: the first medal to be given to the member of the first ciass who shall make the best score firing ata distant target with a Hotchkiss six-pound rapid-fire gun from @ moving steam the second to be the best small-erm marksman in the class, firing with rifle and revolver. The for the first class medal is at present going on, and the scores that are being made ow what a marked improvement has been secured by the inducements thus offered. ‘THE COMING COMPETITIVE DRILL. Every year a competitive drill is held before the board of visitors during the first week in June. the four companies of the cadet battalion taking part. The winning company is pre- sented with the colors of the ba:talion by some pretty girl selected by the ptains of the © , and the namb of the captain of the winning company is inscribed on the flagst uff. Much interest and enthusinam is shown in this drill by the cadets and the four cadet captains, & L. Willard, Miss ; RJ. Hartung, Iowa; J. GF. Moale, and H. G. Gilmor, Wisconsin, are already drilling their companies to thatend. The drift of opinion now seems! to be that Capt. Moale’s company, which xow carries the fe. will bear it away from the drill unless the others show a marked improvement in a few weeks. A NEW DRILL SHIP NEEDED. The only sbip at present available for sea- manship and gunnery drills at the academy is | the United States steamer Wyoming, once a good ship in the ders of wooden vessels, slow nes and smooth-bore Dailgren guns, but sincedecided unseaworthy. Atpresent she poor repair and cannot with the menns placed at the disposal of the academy oficials by rongress be kepzany better: and at almost eve drill something happens to attest to her ine ciency for the purpose. If the young men at the academy are expected to become efficient vers in the service some practical means be- drills on a ship twenty years behind the 14 should be provided. AN ALL-CLASS HOP COMMITTEE. Until the present year it has been the custom for the ca:lets of the first class to give a series of hops, but the authorities, secing it in a new light, decided that if the cadets of all classe were to participate they should all be repre- sented. A controversy ensued, which ended, a such misfortunes always do, in the authorities ¢ the winning hand. After thinking it over for six months the cadets have decided it | a case of “cutting off their nose to spite their face” ard have elected a hop committee representing all classes as follows: First clas, Cadet Lieut. Commander Zabrm Penn, chaig- man; Cadet Lieuts. Horting and Gillmor; sec- ond clus, Cadets Ferguson and Macdonald, ‘d class, Cadet Gise. NOTES. ‘The infantry battalion will be under the com- mand of Lieut. W. F. Fullam for the remainder of this year, and much is expected by those to whom Lieut. Fullam’s reputation as a tactical oilicer is known. Mise Balsh of Baltimore, whose father, Rear Admiral Balsh, was superintendent of the Naval Academy from 1879 to 1381, is visiting the ‘academ of New Haven, Conn., is M. Terry. Lieut. D. D. ¥. Stewart, who has been for several days critically ill’ with pneumonia, is slowly improving. and the doctors treating nim lent of his speedy recovery. An epidemic of measies having broken out among che children of several oficers quaran- tine orders have been issued covering the quar- ters of these officers. It is reported that the squadron of evointion, com, of the Chicago, Atlanta, Boston and Yorkiown, will be ordered to Annapolis in time to be present during the annual drills and grad- uation ceremonies. Their presence will lend much interest to the occasion, and the officers and friends of the academy are quite anxious that the plan will be carried out. gucci area WORRYING G! ADSTONE. Parnel’s Charge of Receiving Irish-Ameri- can Dynamiters ts, Being Pressed. Special to the N.¥. Herald. Loxpox, April 11, 1591.—A vigorous attempt is being made to bring Mr. Gladstone to book regarding his alleged interview with Irish- American extremists in 1886. Parnell’s accu- sation is that he took counsel with dynamiters snd others prior to the introduction of bis Lome rule bill, to which Gladstone gives a round and general denial. Bat Balfour has in- directly caused the republication of a singular correspondence which took place in July, 1886, recounting a conversation with Gladstone at Eaton Hali, the Duke of Westminster's. At that time Mir. Gladstone told Balfour that he had autnentic information, not from Parnell, there was.a power behind Parnell which be conciliated or a campaign of violence und outrage would be set on foot. Balfour vaid- “We are to be blown up or stabbed if we do not grant home rule by the end of the next (iladstone rep: “{ understand sme is shorter than that.” Gladstone does not deny the accuracy of this ort, and it is now alleged that Parnell knew the oecarrence at the time and is deter- mined to press it against Gladstone. Dr. O’Keilly’s denial that he had an interview with e does not meet Parnell’s charge, ‘as not directed against O'Reilly. declares he has ample proof in his posses- sion that Gladstone yielded to fear of dynamite outrages and tried to induce the tory govern- ment of 1586 to the same. This treacherous attack on Gladstone is much condemued by the entire liberal party as well as by the Irish members generaliy, inclading some of Parnell’s own supporters. It tends further to shut out all ¢ of reconciliation between Parnell and the English liberals, Attempts to restore harmony break down in every «direction, the bitterness between the Parnellites and anti-Parnellites having greatiy inereased during the past week. It has burst out savagely in the house of commona, Col. Nolar: having as good as called Tim Healy a liar, incurring the rebuke of the speaker. Parneli holds aloof from the house, his usual place be- aated every day by the ¥ is short on both sides and the poorer members of the part: Straite—some of them must re Years, but lays the blame on Gladstone's interference. The resolutions of the New York Union League Club on the immigration question meet with a good deal of sympathy here. A public feeling ‘bas grown up very strongly in favor of placing the whole question of foreign immigration on a totally ditferent basis. England is also be- alarmed at the importation of pauper tT, disorganizing the labor markets tive workmen out of empioy- a League resolutions will be ch effect im parliament. d will be made in the house of eom- Monday night for the prosecution of Bottomley and the other promotors of the Gahgnani and similar companies for having wilfully deceived the public. The mover in the matter is Mr. George Pitt Lewis, a liberal unionist. The government, however, cannot Miteriere. A Mewper oF Partiawest. Geo. A. Bicknell Dead. Hon. George A. Bicknell died suddenly in New Albany, Ky. y New York in 1814, and married in Philedelphia in 1840. He removed to Lex- ington, Iud., and in 1851 wus elected circuit judge. In 1852 he went to New Albany and was cireuit judge there till 1878, when he was elected to Conzress and served two years. He was later again elected circuit judge and re-| signed last October. Lieut. Com. George A. Bicknell, U-S.N., stationed at Washiugton, and Rov. Jesso H. Bicknell of Jacksonville, Flu, are bis sons. ‘The Republican League. Arrangements for the annual convention of the republican league of the United States have been co-m ‘The sessions will at Kusic Cineinaati, at noor, April 21. There will be 1,019 delegates. ————coo— Lieut. Stairs of the Stanley expedition has been appointed to a captaincy in the forty-tirst (Welsh) regiment, the youngest soldier on the iste of captains of the line. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Excitement Over an Incendlary’s Arrest—Ac- tivity in Real Estate—@ther News. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvinie, April 12, 1891. The excitement which has prevailed im the vicinity of Laytonsville since the burning of the barn of Mr. Samuel Riggs haa stibsided and it is now believed that Henry Magrader, the col- ored man charged with setting the same on fire, will not be molested, but will be leftin the hands of the law. The night after he was re- moved from the jail here and sent away 43 « Precaution against violence there was quite a demonstration made by a large party of men and boys, who went through a portion of the streets firing guns and pistols and greatly alarming the quiet portion of the community. It is reported that some of the parties are known and that arrests will foliow. As the ex- citement has in a measure died out Magruder was brought back and is safely confined in jail, where he will likely remain until the court shall finally decide on his ease. The evidence now in the hands bf the authorities seems to leave bat little doubt that he was engaged in the crime. Among other industries contemplated for this place during the coming summer is a large creamery, which will be opened for business on the ist of May by Messsrs. Rabbitt & Thatcher in the large building owned by Mr. W. H. Rab- bitt on Montgomery avenue near the court house. ‘The entire building will be thoroughly renovated, the basement rooms being supplied with a concrete floor. ‘The power used in run- ning the separators, churns, &c., will, be sup- plied by a steam engine, and all of the ma- chinery will be of the best and most modern heaps orem aig hares axomme™ construction. In addition to the butter de- Mr. Kemp is about sixty years old, and bas | partment, the firm_ will make ice cream on n resided in this city for many years, working at | large scale. Mr. Thatcher has had several his trade. Not long ago his sister died sud- | F°t* pepe — Martins- |denly in Baltimore, and her death seothed to | "This morning about 6 o'clock our citizens prey upon his mind. His health has been any-| were shocked and much grieved to hear of the thing but good during the past few months, | sudden death of Mrs. Tabitha A. Braddock, a and about three weeks ago he had to stop work ld | Hees home Thoreday at tho suggevion of he highly respected lady, and one of the oldest CONSTANTINE KEMP SHOOTS HIMSELF. A Washington Baker Attempts Suicide on a Steamer at Boston. A telegram received yesterday from the chief of police of Boston by the family of Con- stantine Kemp conveyed the sad intelligence that he had attempted suicide by shooting him- | self in the left breast. Mr. Kemp was a baker by trade and hada comfortable home at No. 601 6th street northwest, where he lived with his wife and five children. THE DISPATCH FROM BOSTON. j A dispatch from Boston dated yesterday says: The steamer Dorchester of the Merchant and | Miners’ line, which reached here this afternoon | from Baltimore, was the scene of a startling ! teagedy this morning while off Boston Light. | Although the season is still early there was quite a list of passengers in the cabin, among them being a well-dressed elderly man, who was registered as Constantine Kemp, Washing- | ton, D.C. He had kept much to himself dur- | ing’ the voyage and had been so uncommanica- tive as to cause comment. This morning, while the vessel was off Boston Light, at the entrance of the harbor, he left the breakfast table, and | going upon "the hurricane deck drew a re- volver from his ‘ket and before he could be | prevented shot himself in the left breast. He was picked up unconscious and taken, — | the arrival of the ship at her dock, to the Ma lausetts General Hospital, where he now is. | Kemp says he is sixty-one years old, but will | not give any reason for hie act. In his state | room was found a sealed letter, addressed to | Miss Nannie Kemp, 601 I street, Washington, | D. C., and it was forwarded as addressed by to- night's mail. Kemp seems to be in financial distress. He cannot recover. citizens of the town. She had been suffering family physician to toke a short sea voyage for | sor some time from the effects of the grip, but | the benefit of his health. Itis supposed that Ties | he purchased the pistol in Baltimore, as he did | 2@2geF was scarcely apprehended, when she | not have such a weapon when he left home. | As to the statement that he was in financial distress there is no truth in it, for Mr. Kemp carried mouey with him when he left here, and besides he has three bank accounts. Mr. Kemp's son-in-law left here for Boston upon receipt of the news, but his family had | net Leard from him when a Star reporter called at the house this morning. ‘The letter mentioued in the dispatch had not arrived here at that time. ee WASHINGTON CITY PRESBYTERY. suddenly passed away, in the seventy-second year of ie ‘age. Deceased was a daughter of the late Nelson Austin of this county and wife of the Inte George R. Braddock of this town. She leaves a number of children, some of whom re- side here, some are in California and Dakota and some in Washington city. Her funeral will take place on Tuesday after appropriate services by the pastor of the Christian Church, of which she was a member. Mr. Winder W. Owen, a prominent citizen of the counts, died of-heart disease at his home in Olney districtyesterday in the seventy-eighth year of his age. Deceased was a member of a Very large and influential family well known throughout western Maryland. ‘The libel suit of D. H. Carroll against Jas. A. Clark, editor of the Laurel Fee Quill, has been removed from Prince George’s to this county for trial. Mr. Frank Schmid and Miss Henrietta D. E. Oberman were married at this place on the 9th instant by Kev. 8. R. White. Mrs. Huddleson, widow of the late Wm. Hud- n of this county, is at present dangerously ill at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Chas. Lyddane, at this place. ‘The question of the permanent improvement of the public roads of the county is now re- ceiving more attention than ever before among the masses of our people and it is hoped will lead to some definite action in the near future. Several plans are being discussed in the county papers and among the people, the most effect- Ke being Iegislation ‘which will authorize the issuing of county bonds at a low rate of interest and a loug time to run for an amount of money sufticient ‘to pike the principal roads of the county. With good permanent roads the taxa- ble basis of real estate would be so far advanced as to render the payment of tHe bonded debt, botia principal and interest, an easy matter for taxpayers. ‘The general opinion seems to be that dirt roads are an expensive failure. During the past week the following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the cireuit cont for this county: E. Baltzley to M. G. Olcott, lot 1, block 15, Glen Echo; $981.90. “W. J. Lown to A. de C. vuler, lot 4, block 29, Glen Echo; $1,400. E. altaley to A. de C, Meuler, lots 14, 16, block 18, Glen Echo; $2,400. Geo.’ W. Kemp to Lou- isa V. Valandar, 4435 acres; #933.93. 1. FP. Gil- bert to Minnie'A. Kinchard, five lots in block 37, two lots in block 50, ‘Takoma Park; $2,000. Minnie A. Kinehard to Jesse D. Gibbs, lot 6, block 50; lots 4.7, block 37, Takoma’ Park; $1,800. 1b. F. Gilbert to Jesse D. Gibbs, five lots in block 50, Takoma Park; £1,879.80. Metro- politan Investment Company to John Boyle, # 3, 4, block 100, Garrett Park; $318.23. B. ¥. Leighton to_ Webster B. Edwards, seven lots at Woodside: $12,457. Same to Kate Quincey, lots 14, 15, block 3, Woodside; $1,050. Same to Florence Riversdale, lots 12, 18, block 3, Wood- side; $1,050. Same'to Flora 'M. Crane, lot 3, block 10, Woodside; $525. Metropolitan Build ing Company to F. Webb Hoage, lots 24, 25, section 100, Garrett Park; $709.16. ' Francis P! B. Read to Edward F. Beale, 5 acres; $250. Jackson H. Ralston to Cherry Chase Land Com- pany, tract of lund at Cherry Chase; $—. Benj. . Coomes to Chas. Sicles, 5 acres of land; $100. AM. Business Transacted at Its Recent Meeting— Prof, Briggs’ Case Considered. At the recent meeting of the presbytery of Washington city Rev. William A. Bartlett, D.D., was elected commissioner to the general as- sembly, with Rev. J. William Mcliraine, alter- te, Hon. William Strong, elder, with Hon. Chas. Sigman, alternate. The overture of the assem on the methods of amending the con- stitution was answered in the affirmative. The | first part of the overture on deaconesses was answered in the affirmative and the second part in the negative. A paper was adopted asking the general assembly to inquire if the election of Prof. Briggs in the Union Theological Semi- nary was in accordance with the compact be- tween it and the various theological seminaries in the filling of professorships; and also whether the views published by Prof. Briggs aro in ac- cordance with the seriptures and the standards of the Presbyterian church. An overture w: sent up to general assembly asking for such a cb: in the form of government as will empower the session of each church which may desire to select and appoint Godly women for the care of the poor and sick, of poor widows and orphatis, and for all such ministrations to bodily and spiritual need as may properly come within their sphere. From the report of the stated clerk of presbytery to the general assem- bly it appears that there are in connection the presbytery 32 ministers, 17 churches, 5,807 communicants, 756 additions during the’ year, 7.123 Sabbath school members. $114,534, amount of contributions for all purposes. pede monex Sool Death of P. H. Brosnan, Mr. P. H. Brosnan died at his late residence, 611 N street northwest, Saturday, at 4:45 o'clock p-m. Mr. Brosnan was a native of Lynn, Mass., but for the past sixteen years has made Washington his home, engaging in mercantile | and other business pursuits. His funeral will take place on Tuesday, at $ o'clock a.m., from the Churei of the Immuculate Conception. agen ‘Wills Filed. The will of the late Polly Crump has been filed with Register Wright. She leaves her personal estate to her three children and her Teal estate to her grandchildren. The will of the late Ann Maria Nash, widow of the late Michael Nash, leaves fifty shares — each of Firemen’s Insurance Company of Wash- ANACOSTIA. ington and Georgetown to E. T. and R. C. Nash, seventy-five to her sister. Fi L. Ober, dur- CAPSIZED IN THE RIVER. George Smallwood, George Johnson and M. Speakes, all colored, while skylarking in a row boat yesterday afternoon midway between the Asylum wharf and Giesboro’ Point capsized. George Rowland, fireman at the Asylum pump house, promptly pulled off to the scene of the accident and rescued Smallwood and Johnson. Speakes drowned. George H. Skidmore and L. P. Weedon ran out along the B. and O. trestle and assisted in landing the survivors. Mr. Rowland has on prior occasions dis! guished himself asa life saver, but his ven Yesterday was especially hazardous, as the wind Was stiff, the river running rough and to reach the capsized party his #kiif had to take the weather on its quarter. Nothing is known of Bpenkes and his body has not yet been recov= ered. Evangelist Hammond at the Metropolitan Chureh. The Metropolitan Church pulpit was occu- pied yesterday by the evangelist, Dr. Ham- mond, morning and evening. In the afternoon he held a children’s meeting, to which many came from all parts of the city. Great interest was manifested by those of ail ages in this service. These services will be continued to- day and tomorrow at 4 p.m., and in the e ings at 7 o'clock. a Funeral of Mrs. Giron, The funeral of Mrs. William Gibson took place yesterday afternoon from her late resi- dence, 1422 8 street. Rev. A. J. Smith of the Chureh of the Ascension officiated, and the interment was at Oak Hill. Post commanders of the Grand Army acted as honorary pall- bearers, and the active bearers were eight nephews of the deceased. A large representa- tion of Grand Army men were present. ‘TUR MUSIC OF SCOTLAND. Mr. G. W. Balloch delivered a lecture at Masonic Hall last Friday night for the benefit of Anacostia Lodge, F. A. A. M.,on the sub- ject “Music of Scotland.” ‘The lecturer sang several Scottish songs by way of illustrating his discoure. He drew cxhaustively upon’ the works of Burns, Scots, Ballantyne, Montgomery, Allan Ramsey. James Hogg, Dr. Bonar, Jean Adams, Lady Nairn, Lady Aune Barnard and others. An audience fair in numbers and large in appreciation attended. Mr. James E. Hawley introduced the speaker. The commit- tec having the management of the affair was com of Dr. J. Stewart Harrison, 8. M. Frasier and J. E. Hawley. NorEs. Mrs. Eugenia Cunningham of Denver, Col., is visiting Mra. Wm. B. Hattimore of the ‘avy Yard. To the Editor of The Evening Star: If the statement in a morning paper that the expansion joint in the steam pipe which ex- piodgd is composed of a thin copper sheet cor- rugatdy circumferentially so as to cause the metal t\buekie and give with the alterations of temperathre, be true, it would seem to call for arigid investigation on the part of the Secre- tary: and mot ially so, if as stated, these | Wheeler road. expansion jomts were designed by “‘a board of | Mrs. James J. Tillio left last night for Jack- naval engiieers.” son, Miss. if such appliances are embodied in our new naval vessels designed by navy engineers or { boards, they will prove more destructive to our | own men than to the enemy; and I do not won- der that your reporter was denied information as to their construction. It is simply astound- ing to any one at all familiar with the use of steam under high pressure, that such a contriv- anee should have been tolerated for a moment, and still more #0, that 1t should have been rec~ ommended bya board of navalengineers. Can it be possible that this is a sample of the steam engineering taught at the Naval Academy or practiced on board our naval vessels? If so, it ‘Transfers of Real Estate. *ecccnte ‘ake a Sliding expansion | ,, Deeds i fee have been filed a8 follows: W. t is just ax easy to a xpansion | joint of the full or even greater strength than | H- Pritchett to. D, Parker, pt. 40, #q. 782; the main pipe as it is to tit a sliding piston to | $3,150. M.J. Colpert toJ. F. Scaggs, sub 33, sq. 823; $— J.B Whitacre: to Christina C. the eylinder in a steam engine, and there would seem to be noexcuse whatever for this defective | Muhlhofer; sub 13, sq. 744; @—. Sovephine Reed to James E. Lee, pt. 11, sq. 494; $—. W. plan and its consequent serious results. L. Hickey to R. M. Richards, ‘subs 108 and 110; Crviiax. - 621; $2,900. George A. Ames to John L. anon, lot 10, block 14: $2,250. D. C. Stas ae 3, sq. south of 975; do; =. 6, ai . JE. Levet. John Miller, pt. 1, sq. 494; $1,500. Heil to Emma Jones, sub’ 38, "sq $2,400. G. S. Riggles to 0. yt. vec. 2, block 18,” Meridian Hill; Kiasie T. Lowis to Stilson Hutchins, sul 197: 8—. J. A. Goldstein to John F. ner, sub 110, block Meadows: $3,500. J.C. Fisher to Alice E. Battley, part 12, #q. 763; $3,000. H. M. Lendig to John’. Vinson, subs 18 to 21, sq. 596; ©1,500. C. Karly to Harriette J. Early,undivided twelfth lots 1, fp Mebag =! 8, Mr. Samuel Mount of the Russ House, San Mrs. Roc! 't Friday it for to join her husband. idl Aunle Baxter of Morris road is seriously il Mrs. Hannah Murray, lately the guest of Mra. Geo. H. Armstrong, returned to Belleville, N. J. last week. The police have been notified to look out for ‘4 white girl aged ten named Baxter, who strayed from her home in Washington yesterday. ns pos Bee His Explanation Not Sufficient. “What is your name?” “They call me Corbin at home.” “Never mind what they call you. The court wants to know your name.” The man questioned was a colored prisoner who was called before Judge Miller to answer a charge of being a suspicious He bad given bis name as William Smit Policemen Blandford aad Nicholson arrested him Saturday night for having some harness in bis on and locked him up because of his | contradictory statements. ‘The harness was in | bag. Judge Miller questioned him as to what | 145; 8— 1. Guy to B. W. Gay, part | Lindor irene be lad in the bag. but ‘Corbin | Sauare 515; €60 oF arto 8 A ible, ‘was unable to properly describe it. ‘Alfred Tichar 4 and a, 656; “rhe trouble. with you,” said Judge Miller, that you took the harness in the dark.” anche Litida',” said the prisoner, © had it in t. His cisim was that he got it from his brother, but the latter failed to respond when his name “A sontence of ninety days on the farm was imposed. aan en Rae ‘The Kentucky Constitution. The Kentucky constitutional convention, An Immense Turnout at Yesterday’s Game 4 §m St. Louts—Other Contests. Fifteen thoasand people yesterday, at- St. Louis witnessed the fourth game between the St Louis and Cincinnati Clubs. The latter was not in it from the time the first ball was pitched. Stivetts’ grand pitch- ing was given excellent support. Crane's work in the box was very poor. Robinson for the visitors distinguished himself in the second by catching a very difficult fly in deep right field and putting out two men who were attempting tosteal. The game which was forfeited to the | Browns Inst Wednesday will be played off today, President Kramer having declared the forfeit illegal. Score: St. Louis. $018 011 0 1-10) Cincinnati. 00000200 0-2 Hits, St. Loui ‘incinnati, 7; errors, St. Louis, 0, Cincinnati, 1; batteries, Stivetts and | Boyle; Crane and Kelly: earned runs, St. Lonis, 3; Cincinnati, 1; two base hits, Gomiskey, Lyons, Stivetts, Hoy, Munyan, Egan: stolen bases, Munyan, Fuller, Andrews; double pl: Robinson and Canavan; Fagan, Fuller off Stivotts, 5; Crane, «sed ball, Kelly; wild rane, 1; sacrifice hits, ‘omiskey, O'Neil, Andrews, Johnson; time, two honrs. Umpire, Davia, Louisville won the third game of the series from Columbus yesterday at Louisville. Louis- ville jumped onto Dolan in the second inning and pounded ouf, seven runs. Daily was very effective with th exception of the first three in- nings. The features of the game were the field ing of Donovan and the batting of Beard and Wolf. Attendance, 7.226. Score: Lonisville. 7000021 x0 Columbus. 003831010 0-8 Base hits, Louisville, 14; Columbus, 9; errors, Louisville, 3; Columbus, 6; batteries, Daily and Cook: Dolan and Dowse: earned runs, Colum- Im, 3; Louisville, 2; two-base hite, Wolf, Beard 2), "Taylor, McTammany, Dowse, ‘Sneed, olan, Cook; base on bails, off Daily, 5; Dolan, 2; left on bases, Louisville, 6; Columbus, 6; struck out, by Daily, 3; Dolan, 2; wild pitches, Daily, 3; ‘passed Cook; double plays, Shinnick, Cahill and ‘Taylor; Wheeler and Crooks and Lehane. “Time, 2.80. Umpire, Ma- cauller. GAMES PLAYED SATURDAY. At St. Louis —St. Louis, 18; Cincinnati, 5. At Louisville—Lonisville, 3; Columbus, 7. ——__ e+ —___ BARON FAVA’S RETURN HOME. It is to Patch Up Peace Between America a Italy. It is now declared that the object of Minister Fava’s return to Rome on Saturday was to patch up the difficulty between America and Italy. Mr. Michel Angelo, editor of L'Eco @Italia, and an old friend of the baron was with him foralong time on Friday and says that the baron was ina first-rate good humor. His health had much improved and the attack of grip which he brought from Washington had entirely disappeared. He sat smoking and con- versing very pleasantly on general topics, but avoided all reference to the trouble between Italy and the United States. Consul General Riva called during the evening to present his respects and to wish the baron a pleasant voy- age. General Cesnola was also present. All attempts to draw Baron Fava out on the in- ternatinal complications failed. He maintained the most absolute reserve and sidetracked the conversation whenever it was brought around in that direction. In reply to a request for an autograph the baron wrote in Italian: I shall. be very glad at another time to ex- EVILS OF IMMIGRATION. The Unton League Club of New York Shows the Need of Restriction. The Union League Club of Now York last week adopted the report of the committee that had beon considering the New Orleans affair. After reviewing the lynching, the report says: “It is known of all men that for many years we have been the asylum of the criminals and paupers of all nations. While we have taker into the body politic a vast body of honest and intelligent foreigners, who have accepted American citizenship in good faith, and who | have contributed their full share to the pros- perity and glory of our country, we have also taken in such a flood of ignorance, pauperism and crime, and clothed it with the full panoply of citizenship, that Americanism is being di- Iuted and assailed in ways that are truly alarm- ing. “We are unable to assimilate so much ignor- anee, pauperism and crime without great dan- ger to the body politic. The illustrations of this danger are innumerable all around us. All the better elements of this country are over- taxed in dealing with this flood. Our religious, benevolent and educational institutions are ap palled in the presence of the demands made upon them. ‘The time js propitious to agitate these questions before it is too late, and see if something cannot be done to save our country and our institutions from the peril that men- aces them, "If the present laws are not sufficient others should be framed that will be sufficient, even if it beeomes necessary to provide that every im- migrant must produce a consular certificate of good character at home before he shall be per- mitted to become one of the family of the United States. The doctrine contended tor is not applicable to any one nationality, but to all nationalities. It is the criminal classes and the paupers that we should defend ourselves from. We, therefore, recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: “That we call upon the general government and the several states to use all lawful means they possess to prevent the importation of criminals and paupers; that we call upon the courts to be rigid in administering the laws as to naturalization, and in resisting the impor- tunities of political parties to clothe improper persons with the rights of citizenship. “That we call upon the press and the public to agitate and discuss the subject of the impor- tation of criminals and paupers, to the end that, if present laws aro not sufficient to save our ‘country from this great peril, others may be enacted that shall be effectual to that end.” GERMAN WORKMEN AROUSED. ‘They Will Move Unitedly Against the Im- migration of Cheap Polish Labor, The workingmen’s unions throughout Ger- many are moving to take united action against the introduction of cheap labor from Poland. ‘There has been no objection to this importation as long as it was confined to the agricultural dis- tricts, where there is and has been a dearth of native lebor, but now the Poles are beginning to invade the towns and compete with German workingmen in the mechanical branches of em- ployment. They work for lower wages than the Germans and live gore cheaply. Fifteen Poles were found in two rooms in Berlin, living in common on the cheapest food and sleepi ‘on straw on the floor. ‘They havo found worl readily at half of the ordinary wages. Foreign Topics. Parnell has sued the Cork Herald for libel. Lord James Douglass ot London has been aa for not properly filling out the census i An enormous reservoir of water, 120 feet be- low ‘the surface, hus been discovered at El- Golea, a small caravan station in the midst of press my esteem for the United States. Fava. “No reporter interviewed him,” continued Michel Angelo, “and, for the matter of, that. none saw him. As I said good-by Baron Fava held my hand and said: ‘Well, addio! My mis- sion to Europe is the re-establishment of the cordiai relations between this country and Italy. I shall, I expect, be successful, and when I return I hope;that everything will’ be as amicable as it has ‘been hitherto. Further than that the baron saic nothing in reference to international matters.” Dr. Rovorsi of Ii Progresso Italo Americano, of New York, stated that he had been author- ized by Baron Fava to state for publication that he was only going to Rome on “a leave of absence” and that he is still the Italian minister in Washington. Referring to the recent dispatches from the Sahara desert. Herr Kardoff says he will resign his seat in the reichstag in favor of Bismarck, if the latter shall be defeated at Geestemunde. Bulgaria is to send a protest to Russia, de- manding punishment of the assassins of the late Bulgarian finance minister. Is was the commander-in-chief of the Mani uri forces and not the usurping rajah who was killed by British troops. An explosion occurred the other day in the powder magazine adjoining tho sultan's in Zanzibar. ‘Thirteen persons were killed and twenty wounded. zeae EN Reciprocity With Cata. At the Spanish cabinet council recently Premier Canovas del Castillo informed the queen that he had settled with Gen. Foster the Rome the doctor says he believes them to be fictitious or else sent by the French newspapers or inspired by, the vatican. ———— ooo POLITICIANS USE PISTOL, Au Exciting Encounter in Front of a Florida Hotel. A shooting affray took place on the piazza of the Leon Hotel at Tallahassee Saturday after- noon between 8. S. Harvey of Pensacola and J. E. Alexander of Deland. Harvey has been one of the active workers for John F. Dunn in his contest for the United States senatorship and Alexander has been at the capital in Call's interest. Harvey was seated on the piazza when Alexander came up the steps with W. H. Clark, ex-postmaster of Jacksonville. Harvey beckoned to Alexander to walk down the porch with him. Harvey had heard that Alexander had reported that he (Harvey) had boasted that there was $250,000 in hand at ‘Tallahassee with which to defeat Call, and he asked Alex- ander if he had circulated this story, adding that he did not propose to let him or any other man tell lies about him. Alexander asked if Harvey meant to call him a liar, and upon Harvey's replying “yes,” he struck Harvey a blow on the left temple. Then both men drew their pistols simulta- neously. Harvey fired, Clark struck his arm up, and the ball missed’ Alexander. Alexander turned andan, and Harvey fired a second shot at him as he passed through the door. Clark, still struggling with Harvey, then ran to the door and fired a third shot at Alexander as the latter disappeared through the back door of the office leading to the barber shop. None of the shots took effect, with the exception of a spent ball, which hit Albertus Vogt in the foot, doing but slight injury. ———_e-—___ Superior of All the Sisters Dead. Sister Mary Paul, the superior of all the Sisters of Charity in the United States, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, the other night. She was born im Ireland sixty years ago, and has been a nun since 1850, Her ‘death was the result of a cold contracted while she was in New Mexico several months ago. a Cilfton W. Tayleure Dead. Clifton W. Tayloure, newspaper writer, dramatist and theatrical manager, was found dead in his bed yesterday at the home of his brother in Brookiyn, where he has lived for a month. Mr. Tayleure was fifty-tive years old. In the war he was the editor of a newspaper in Richmond, Va. He also served in the confed- erate army and gnined the rank of colonel. Later he wrote the play “Kit, the Arkansas Traveler,” and sold it to Chanfrau. He was employed at one time on the Baltimore Ameri. can and recently he edited the Long Branch News. Heart disease is supposed to have caused his death. emscraee A e ‘Mr. Crisp Says He is a Tariff Reformer. Representative Chas. F. Crisp of Georgia, who isa candidate for the speakersbip; has pub- lished through the New York Times a denial of statements that he is not at heart a tariff re- former and not in line with his party on that question. “Ido not know,” says Mr. Crisp, “the object in making such charges unlees it be to bring an issue into the speakers! contest which does not exist and to try and put me on the defensive, _ Such efforts cannot be success- ful, for my record has been unbrokenly and consistently that of a tariff reformer. To Join the Americas. The steamship Newport sailed recently from New York for South America, carrying two | plates Us’ casettiasten Foxfire nce ity ‘rumored that the Northern | com} to it is | adjourned Saturday. ‘The constitution will be offered | voved om in ‘the Canadian Pacific. Sig labs ors ' tga ¥ o principal points of a reciprocity treaty with America affecting Cuba and he hoped that a treaty of reciprocity between Spain and Amcrica might be negotiated later. Gen. Fos- ter will leave Madrid this week. Anna Dickinson's Story. Dr. Henry W. Wetherill of Philadelphia, secretary of the state board of charities, who visited Anna Dickinson at the Danville asylum, says he believes she was insane then, and, judging from what he saw of her, is inclined to believe that she is insane now. He says that sho was kindly treated at the asylum and had very comfortable quarters. ‘The assertion that she lias been illtreated by her sister Susan is ridiculed at Pittston, her former home. Dr. Seward of Goshen. N. ¥., is to be sued for libel in making charges re- flecting on Miss Susan Dickinson. — Anna Dickinson's Vigorous Language. The New York Sun says: A letter written by Anna E. Dickinson on March 25, while she was in the asylum at Danville, Pa., was furnished to the press yesterday. The letter is addressed to the Rev. John Dickinson at Los Angeles. She says: “This thing has not been done in a day. She (her sister Susan) must have bad helpers. One and all, I want them found. If they are dupes i want the fall measure of justice given them that will teach them the rights of other people through somewhat of an equivalent of the sufferings they have entailed. if knaves, Poet hell's floor—in the world—wipéed with ~~" ————+-eo____ Tripped Up by His Avarice. For twenty-five years Silas G. Slaughter, now sixty years old, has been a noted horse thief in West Virginia. He applied for a pension last week in Calhoun county, and by this means he was identified and captured. He stole a horse valued at $500 four years ago, deserted his wife, moved to near Parkersville, changed his name to Walker, married a wealthy widow and was living at ease until bis arre ————-e.-—____ Barnum's Remains Threatened. The family of the late P. T. Barnum, becom- ing alarmed by rumors that his body was to be stolen, have engaged several stalwart men to guard'the tomb. ‘The guard will be kept on some time. oe ee Austin Corbin Blackballed. Austin Corbin, president of the Long Island road, ex-president of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad and known as one of the largest owners of the stock of the New Jersey Central railroad, was blackballed by the gov- ernors of the Union Club of New York at their regular monthly meoting held last Wednesday evening. The blackballing of Mr. Corbin is regarded by a great many men as an interest- ing development of the antagonism of certain elements in the Union Club toward millionaires and the club that the millionaires are organiz- ing. It is understood that Mr. Corbin is inter- exted in the new club and this furnished in itself a wholly sufficient reason for unhesitat- ing and unequivocal rejection of his applica- tion for admission to the Union Club. 0 —___ Guests of the Five O'clock Club. The cighth anniversary of the Five O'clock Club was celebrated in Philadelphia on Satur- day evening at the Manufacturers’ Club. Among the A ike er Guests present were Senator J. Donald Cameron, Congressmen ONeill, Reyburu, and McAleer, Secretary of the Commonwealth Harrity, Second Control- ler of, the Treasury Gilkeson, Dr. Edward Brooks, Superintegdent of Public Schools and Civil Engineer kobert E. Perry, United States navy, who ls getting ready to go to the arctic Topica, ‘Tatars regret on account of their absence were read from Highest of‘all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Real ABSOLUTELY PURE ; —__furune pays LEO 8055 STE a tees. 0 ‘ANT SALE OF Tat ES 01 Beers aeaitey Gee na eae PDNUSDAY. “MOENING, ApRit Pur. NTH i ah ELEVEN OCLCR a Gur a ne varecies UxFineh's ston! factionees BALAN « Srathep os Poi Baking Powder “S_ SALE URES OO! CONSISTING OF . AUCTION SALES. (SD DOMESTIC srw Ye ————— PATIFERA LOT OF WORST EEL UCTION SALES. ae Mest ge as 4 AUCTION SALES. ; es, THIS AFLEENOON. N WEDNESDAY. 1801, COMMENCING TEN OC) TOMOKKOW. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers TRUSTEES SALE OF A FINE BRICK HOUSE, NO 200 TWELP LH STE N WP TI} Ly A.D. : 1 -M., all of lot numbered twenty-five (25 of L. W. Connor's recorded sulxlivision of lots eieh teen (18)and nineteen (11), in hundred and ninety-six (248 20 feet on Twelith street and feet 43inches to a very iarve Aibeurly new two-story Urick, mihi. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash, payable within ten days from the day of sale, and the balance ‘n two equal payments at one and two Years from day o: sale, with interest at the rate of 6 per Seat per annum interest $0 be said deterred payments to be secured. uare Duinbered two The jot has a tront_ of reraze dopth of 1:Ei fis iuproved oy louse amd bac! seri-annually, by the notes of the purchaser and a deed of trust on the property, oF allthe purchase money may be paid im cash at any me within ten days aiter the day of saie. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale. Ali con- ‘Yeyancing at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from the da; Of suie the trustees Teserve the richt (o advertise and Teseil the property after five days’ advertisement at the Faak and cost of tlie defaulting purchaser, CHARLES V. BOARMAN,? ap2d&ds GEORGE C. BOARMA: ATIMER & SLOAN. Ai 1409 G st., near U. 8. Treasury. Trustees. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN UNIONTOWN, D.¢., AT AUCTIO’ Qn MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL THIR- TEENTH, isvl, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in iront of the Premises, We sliil sell lot 23 in Shanton of Umontown, fronting 50 feet 4 inches on Place by a depih of about 126 feet. Witlin one square Of Monroe st. Tinproved by « good ten-rooi frame honse in fine condition and is very desitab.e property. ‘One-third cash, balauee in one two Jeers, with notes bearinz ‘interest and, Secarcd by” a ed Of trust on the property so.d. All conveyancing jabdlivision and rerortiugat purthoser's cost. 8100 depomt Te Tire a te ine of ale.) "he tars of nae to bw Somuplied with im ten day’ from ‘ay Gf sale, LATINE aps-dieds FUTURE DAYS. EL'S SALE AT AUCTION TO CLOSE THE OF SUSAN HAWKINS, DECEASED. On WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND DAY of APRIL, 1801, at’ HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in ffout of the premises, Lot'No. 140in Bealls audition to Georzetown, 30x feet fed oy two ood draune Louses, ‘Nos. Sutand (% street. , NIV-THIND DAY of SERUL "I at HALE-PABT FOUR O'CLOCK in rom Joted Land iin Cruttenden’s subdivision of ie, teat hachen front Uy wood depth 6g Oth street, betwoen O and eangrina: One-half cans baisace iu si twelve and mn tmonta,, wits interest a cent per ane hum, to be securca by motes of the ‘purchaser and a a frame house. No. 1423 deed of truston the property sold, orall cash. at option. pfpurchaser. Conveyancing, recording: til examin: A deposit PSccagbed or seth plese of promstte os tae soared cach piece of propery. at the tine Sale. “If the terms of sale are not cour fied with witha. Save trom the day of sale the trustee reserves the jo advertise and resell the property atter ave days’ advertisement, at the risk and cost of the default- ing, purchaser. Lhe houses in Georetown will be offered separately, ‘with one-baif of the lots, if so desired. CHAKLES ROLLER, Trustee, IDO] New Jersey ave. n.w, ap0-12t*__ THOMAS DOWLING & SUN, Aucis, W 45 TER B. WILLIAMS & 00.-Anctionsers SPECIAL 8: ‘CARPET: peaael ee TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO Ghent of huurelocd effec : der, Dinine hoon ant Ki ROM RTY..NO. Wel EiGHTH TREE, = Furniture. Terns ces. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., re ‘Auctionears. DUNCANSON BEOS., Kuctioncers. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ALT WRISKIES, GROCER- 1k. SHOW CASES. &c.. ie 3, APRIL FOURTEENTH. LOCK. at our saiesrooms, 9h will sell’at public auction ud furniture, in which vay fpguitable for the parlor. dinine ‘ALSO Sirtur of dre of trast to May Ta and duly seconded tm Labor’ fi srd.. one of the land. Teonis of the CoE sdae the “requeet of cle oacty coer verey. wwe Will tell at Publ” auction” sm front prensa on THURSDAY. APRIL TWENTY WH AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. PART OF L 41N'SQUARE 416, bmgumning for the mane at in the Mne of Nth street went 81 fet woth of the Seat corner of said Jot, themer sonth l forts thence SRE BF arate moran STF Nana ‘tency weak 100) feat to "the pole ie - frame dwelline, Yong No. WEL Mth street porehweate Terms" One-third cash: eighteen mouths, with interest, an) anurnd Ug 0 dead of trae on the prowerty. Ali convey amg apd re: Daner. A deyeont uf @100 will irects north fine Colleton ot every th Foont, chamber and Tronade, wort contine at cost of purl be required at thine of sale. The trustens Teserve the Tucht to resell the property at the risk and cost of de faulting purchaser if the terms be Bot complied With im ten days frou. da “ALSO Lot of Counters, Show Cases and other Store Fix- ‘tures. Bt sale. HRISTIAN G. LEDERER.) qastees ‘LATIN © SLOAN, Auctionsers i. H. BERGMAN, , : apl3-ikds HANDSOME 5-PIECE PARLOR SUT ARTISTIC MY CABINET AND SECKETAMTS H “ARY, A THEUCOV MED ROCKER, SHARE ROCKER: BANGINGSAND Pola, HANDSOME ENGRAY Auctioncers, [08 eos, 1400 G it,, near U.S. Treasury. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. + Continuation of MOSSEL SALE exce:lent collect.on of household eflects. Parties 1Ur- Rishing should not tail togive this sale their attention. TIMER & SLOAN, apS.dte Auctioncers. RATCEIFFE, DARK & CO. Auctioneers, 20 Pennsylvania ave now. ‘TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. IMP . s FRENCH SURELT BETWEEN NINTH AND NTH AND AND § STREETS, AND AS THE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE FRENCH STREET. AT WORMLEY'S HOTEL PARLORS, Corner 15th and H ste, Embracing bevutiful specimens of Louis XIV, X¥ and XVI Cabinets, Tables, Secretaries, Chairs, &e. Empire and Marquetrie pieces of the finest deaien and. workmanship. Finely Carved Ivories. Fine spot mens of Jade anda splendid asscrtment of Old Dutch, Irish and Hnslish Kepourse Silver. Lange Elegantly Carved Oak Tall Hall Clock, Cambridge and Whittins- ton chimes, month, moon and day. Beautiful Gilt Hanging Mirrors. French Cabinets, Secretaries, Chairs, Tables, &e. Old Sevres and Dresden Vas and Porcelain Ormolu Candlesticks. Beautiful Verni Martin Parlor Cabinets and Sheffieid Plated ware. Also some superb pieces of FLEMISH and BOVER TAPESTRIES. To br sold at public auction in the Wormiley Hotel Parlors, corner of 15th and H sts. n.w., on WEDNES- ¥, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL PLR- NTEENTH, aT each day: On exhibition Monday and Tuesday, Avril 13 and 34, from # a.m. until # p.m. N. B.—Catalogue can be had at the hotel or st the office of the auctioneers, 1400 G st. Purchasers can have-their soos packed and shipped, toany point in the United States. Parties interested im articles of rare value and excellence should not fail to be presen: at this exhibition and sale. LATIMER & SLOAN, VALUABLE Pry H ON “TUESDAY APTEKNOO SELL By FUBLIG Ave TION TN. PRON SELL By reBLic ON IN FRONT OF THE LOT 28. IN MATTINGLY SUBDIVISIO®. E i, Fronting 18 feet 4 inches on French s reet, ‘with & depth of 90 feet to am al-ey, and improved bya Well” it brick house in good repair, and known as No. Si4 French street. Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $200. at time of saie. ynired Terms io be complied with in fifteen ‘ys irom sale, otherwise the rucht is reserved 20 Tes-ll at the risk and cost of the defauitine purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at | urchaser's cort. RATCLIFFE, DAK & FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers, SALE BY AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ZEKE, CARPETS. BEDDING. CHINA AND GLASS WARE; PARTIALLY ENUMERATED. EBOQNIZED AND WALNUT FRAME PARLOR FUR- NITURE, CENTER TABLLS, WALNUT AND CHERRY "CHAMBER SUITES,“ HEAVILY CARVED WALNUT PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE AND DINING ROOM CHATES, WALNU SOE SEE BE DING LOTS ON U STREET NE. MARBLE-TOP BUFFET. WALNUT HALLACK, aplost __ Auetionsern, SRV ENP MM DSi ge Fockinaht REESE MARES arn ae BUREAUS | [PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers KEET NO . AND WASHSTANDS, CENTER AND SIDE-TA- | expouror’ F VALU, 1 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,” APRIL FIF- r 3 ECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED H, commencing at FIVE OCLOCK, we Wil | BEDS LIDIAKY TABLES ARSE WHE | EROPEMTY, bi 10, HOUSE AND PREMINES sell, iinet of the peeinises, LOTS 43, 44, 45. 40, 47 and 48, square 237. EACH of these lots havea troutof ISieet on U near commer of 14th, ad havea depth of 100 feet tos 10-toot alley. Also, IMMEDIATELY AP iER, WE WILL SELL Lot Fronting 20 feet on 13:1) street, just north of T street, and with a depth oi 106 feet to. 15-foot a: ‘These lots are among the best in the cit for dwellings and business purposes, beiuz on crade, sewered, watered, &c., situated In a rapidiy improving: Section of the city. ‘Terms: Gne-third cash ; balance in one and two years; notes to bear © Der cent intent, payulle semi-anui- ly, and tobe secured by deed of trust on premises: Oia oF all cash Pee” Deed ee a an Soa ep Wertiseunent of ‘uch resale Im sume Dewsyajer Dab shed in Washinton DC aps-dads UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. URITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. —BY VIR- tue of a writ of fleri facias, issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreie Court of the District of Column bia and to me directed, I will sell, at public sale, for cash, in jront of the cCurt Louse door of suid District, on SALURDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1801, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. all the right, title: clain: RO eT Tw THIRD STREET NOKTH- WEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. Virtue of the last will and testament of Eiiza- J remand, Dearing date the SINGLE’ WALN NITQUE LACh CURTAINS AND CORNICES, WIRE-WOVEN SPRINGS, HAL R S. LAMBREQ: INS oe heer and Heaney MBL ae Ail that pare of wound de eas prea enter a Seoieet deere frame dwelling, known On THURSDAY, APRIL SIXTEENTE, commenc- ine at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we sball sell ‘at residence No. 11% Fourteenta street northwest the above col- lection of household effects, which Is worthy the at- tention of those conten plating hous keepin: WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ap13-3t ‘Auctioncers. RAtcurre. DARE & CO.. Aucts., ‘920 Peiina. ave: mw. REGULAR TUESDAY'S SALE. THE LARGEST AND MOST | XTENSIVE ASSORT- NEW ANDSECOND-HASD PULNITURE OFFERED PARLOR, OFFICE. LIBRARY,” BED ROO! ‘DINING hOOW AND KITCHEN FURNITURE ‘purchaser. All conveyancing and te- ‘at purchaser's cost. ikds WILLIAM 8. JACKSON, Pxecutor. ALCLIFEE, DARK & OO., Auctioneers. 820 Pa. ave. now. SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN IN GREAT VARIETY, THE NOKTHWEST ON FLORIDA AVENUE and interest of the defendant in and fo the follow. 106, ORGAR: BETWEEN KASD § STREETS, NEAK MAS- ine (G0) of Cuapivan's subdivision of square mea: “ Y AFTERNOON, APRIL SEVEN- ine (69) Of Chayiuan's subdivision of square nusn Fine Eee DOE D ANSE TEENOON, m,Se bered three hundred and siaty-four (304). as recorded, PT A ae TEENTHL A EO CLOCK, “we will offer tor sale tio conts ~ 1GiORS, ont of the prenises the folowing lute Upon terms Taree Aico ae eee Prades oe Sorere oF fue sur. | CARPETS, MATTINGS, OILCLUTH. So., Be | Saree : ca ict of Columbia, together with ail and sincular the improvements thereon, ‘Seized and levied onas the propery of Ni Bartiett, and will be sold t 2048 af law, in favor oF By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Cout iy virtue of jupreme Court of the of _ Columbia, passed in juity case of ‘Thomas C.. Horniller et Sota oeeea sere = : Bes. ‘4UESDAY, the TWENTY-f1RST DAY OF ‘AT HALE-PAST. FOUR. O'CLOCK Seat gubsiv-sion of paris of fore 209 sud’ SO, nae wubdiv.sion Of paris of lots 20) aud Soo, 4350, in Beatry ond lawns addition to Geonretowa, recorded in rvetown, folio 25, of the Fecords tt ‘oflice ofptlie ‘District ot Co- Tumbia, said lots, 276 to 2Soinclusive, haviny an aver aye frontage 0; about 40 fect on Huch street extended by Sh averace depth of about 187 feet, and said lots 290% one audtwo years, de.ecred jayuuenis to bear interest at the rate Of etx (G) per cent und to be secured upon the property sold, or all'cash, at tie purchaser's option, ‘It the terms of sale are not complied with within ten days from the day of sale the property will be resold at. the defaulting purchaser's risk abd cust. Adeposit of one hundred doliars (100) witl be required rou each lot'so.d." “All conveyancing ag the purcuuser's cost. SG. PANE, City Hs ©. PAYNE, © ap10-d&ds JP ONCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE TWO-STORY Pee wpe palin me ne 1 c. Se ee ine date on the ist day of Novembre AD, Str, amd duty recorded in Liber N. it. Lolios 308, 311 and 315, one of the land records of the District of Colum- cured thereby, we: i therwise the trus.ees reserve the rigit to reseli tae property at risk SNC. EL JAS. DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. ‘S#-LOT 60, IMPROVED BY HOUSE NO. 1110, 18 Madr By onder of tranees: from sale. HEN U encins | TEI a ‘paid Condensed tracts, de. ‘sal a} © ¥ w tt on and AN . shi D TE reetown, but N E ‘street, ro and cond) themed 10 BE SOLD AT AUCTION, WITHOUT LIMIT O8 KESERVE, AT OUR SALES ROOMS. SYLVANIA AVE. S.W., ESDAY MOLNING, TI AT TEN O'CLOCK.” K. ‘The roods are now on exhibition, to which we invite inspection. -- RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO... ‘Auctioneers. 282100 to an alley. contain- < $1.00) cash, balanew at 6 per cent, ‘time to suit purchasor, of all cash. The deterred Payruents to be secured Ly deed of trust on the prem tes. 100 to un alley, coutain- 7 payable December 1006.67 payable Deceuibar Oa cat, ain an cane ‘unre 00, about a8 to” azley, C- Sei” sob ae in one year at 6 Tel square eet. 1,000 040) cuss and balan: by deed of trust on prewises, or cash, PUrciaser's option. A deposit of @2a required each lot at time of sale. Taxes paid to June si, istracts furnished. Nett to be made mm thirty an it ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. R aes 20 Pa. ave. now. TWO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES, NOS. 308 PHIRI EE A-HALP STREET ‘AND 310 sovritw. AND D STREETS | days from day oc sale. Conveyancing and recording €0 SOuTHN fox ie yale Uy purchasers, on MON ON, APRIL TWEN- ‘KATCLIFFE, DAKE & ©O.. TIETH, isvl. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sellin | _ap-dads Auctionsers, front of the ll of toe SACB LOTS, LNSQUARE 200, Rat re Daa fronting 29 feet on 133% street and ru back with that width 113 feet 4 inches toa 13-tovt alley, andiun- | EXTRAORDINARY OFTORTUNITY FOR BUSI veel Ly two fraine houses Under good rental : . Br i ee ae eee es on i te ‘ “5 | SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT haser's option. ‘Terius tobe complied with im tem , ays rom male, otherwise the cht ireserved forest | PAE NGRTMEART CORNEL OF NINTH AND At’ the "Fisk “and cost of default 4 epost of "Suton each "houne ate aties ‘Ail com: Sing om Beers rhamer's vost, sates USTCHFFL, Dakin &00., aplsdkas ‘Auctioncers. ‘[8OMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers ‘vested in the under- in trust duis recomied one of the abd vy directica of LOT OF CONDEMNED MATFRIAL, CONSISTING | fhe parties tent tert tne neem a ESS, he auction, front “ke, CHAIRS, RUBBER HORE, STOVER, FIP WrcksDay® AFTERNOON. APL "Twrick BELONGING TO THE MENT. “ALSO A LOT OF PAPER, &e. On WEDNESDAY | MOKNING. "APRIL FIP. TEENTH, 1801, at TEN O'CLOCK, at our sales- Tooms, southwest comer of ania avenue aud Lith sireet, we shall sell alot ot thaterial ers c ‘order of the Commissioners, D. C. 132 THOMAS DUWLING & SON, Aucts. JRATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., Auctioncers, D. K. VARZHABEDIAN, Importer, 1022 Connecticut avenue northwest. He He An unusually large and fine collection of TUREISH AND PERSIAN na ferme. One . two and vas, SOUT" Scaring interest athe rate of 6 per ovat yar ane CARPETS, um trot the. day of "sale, oF ll cash. at the ar. HANGINGS, from te day of sale: otherwise the rick ie reser EMBROIDERIES, NOVELTIES, &e., &o. By AUCTION, aT MY ORIENTAL aRT GALLERIES; 1022 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ¥.¥., MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SEPALSE WEEK AT ae, A. UNTIL THE 3 extensiveness: of ‘stock are ‘and superiority. ‘pronounced 7