Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1891, Page 6

> ¢ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C MONDAY: APRIL 27. 1891 CITY AND DISTRICT. GF Every one who wants tohire help or find a situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should consult the columns of Taz Stax They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the pa ARMY ORDERS, Assignments to Regiments of Cavalry Officers Recently Promoted. The following assignrients to regiments of Officers recently promoted are ordered: Col. Geo. H. Hunt (promoted from lieutenant colo- nel tenth cavalry) to the second cavalry, vice Clendenin, retired. He will proceed to join the second cavalry. Lieut. Col. David Perry (PromotedZfrom major sixth cavalry) to the tenth cavalry, vice Hunt, promoted. He will be assigned to a station by the commanding general, department of Arizona, and will, upon the expiration of his present leave of absence, Join the station to which he may be assigned. Maj. Edmond T. Fechet, promoted from cap- | tain eighth cavalry to the sixth cavalry, vic Perry, promoted. He will be assigned to a station by the commanding general. depart ment of the Platte, and will join the station to which he may be ‘assigued. Capt. Engene A. Ellis, promoted from Ist lieutenant 9th cavalry to the eighth cavalry, troop G, vice Fechet, romoted. He will join his proper station. t. John Guest, promoted from first lieuten- ant eighth cavalry to eighth — cav- alry, troop FF, vice Phelps, retired. He" will join bis roper _ station. First Lieut. de Rosey C. Cabell, promoted from second lieutenant eighth cavalry, tothe fifth cavalry, troop E, vice Paddock, retired: First Lieut. Farrand Sayre, promoted from second lieutenant eighth cavalry, to the fifth cavalry, L, vice Welborn, ‘retired; First Lieut. Hugh J. Gallagher, promoted ‘from second lieutenant 6th cav., to the eighth cay., troop A, joted. He will remain on duty cavalry until further orders; First Lieut. Grote Hutcheson, promoted from second lieutenant ninth cavalry, to the eighth cavalry, troop K, vice King, retired. He will remain ‘on duty with — the ninth cavalry until further — orders. First Lieut. Geo. O. Cress, promoted from sec- ond lieutenant, seventh cavalry to the eighth cavulry, troop 'B. vice Guest, promoted: Col. Jaa. J. Yan Horn, promoted ‘trom lieutenant colonel, twenty-fifth infantry, to the eighth in- fantry, vice Kautz, appointed brigadier ge1 eral. "He will proceed to join the eighth infan- try. Lieut. Col. John N. Andrews, promoted from major twenty-first infantry, to the twenty- fifth infantry, vice Van Horn, promoted. He Will be assi to.» station by the command- ing mt of ota, and will Join the station to which he may be assigned. tin Wm. M. Wherry, promoted from cap- sixth infaniry, to the twenty- first infantry, vice Andrews, promoted. Capt. John K- Waring, promoted from first lieutenant, second infantry, company G, vice Catley, retired: Capt. John McA. Webster, moted from Srst_leutenant, twenty-sccon: fantry, to the twenty-second infantry. com- wy K, viee Ward, retired; Capt. Charles H. yl, promoted from first lieutenant, twenty- third infantry, to the twenty-third infantry, company J, vice Dodge, retired; Capt. Thomas G. Townsend, promoted from first lieutenant, sixth infantry, to the sixth in- fantry, company E, vice Wherry, promoted; Capt. Herbert 8. Foster, promoted from first lieutenant, twentie:u infentry. to the twentieth infantry, company L, vice Harwood, retired. oe NEWS FRO KOCKVILLE. ‘The B. and 0. to Pit in 2 “¥" Phere—Ac- tivity in Keal Esiate—Other Items, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvite, April 26, 1891. Mr. T. C. Groomes of this place has just com- pleted for Mr. Hattersly W. Talbott one of the finest private residences im this section of the state. The house is situated on a commanding eminence at the west end of town overlooking a large expanse of country, the exterior of the building being fifty feet square. The front of the house is ornam rated by a wide veranda and the south side by bay windows, the whole structure being covered with slate ani con- taining thirteen rooms. The first floor is divided by a wide ha! handsomely finished in ash, one side beirg occupied by a large double parlor aud libcary finished in cherry and the other by a commodious dinimg room. chins room and kitchen, all ees rooms be- iy natural colors ai ighly polished. ‘Tie socond floor is reached by s brosd. stair- way built entirely of ash and here are located a number of large well-lighted and ventilated bed chambers, a bath room and other conven- fences. The third story also contains a num- ber of rooms finished similar to those on the second floor. The entire building is heated by steam, the basement, being y used for a heating and an engine used for pum, ing water from the well and forcing it tox large tank on the third floor, from which it is con- veyed by pipes.to all the rooms. Mr. Talbott and family will occupy the house about the first of May. It is reported that the Baltimore and Obio ‘Company will at an early day make a t improvement in their tracks at this ¥ constructing what ix known as a “Y,” whereby engines and trains car be reversed so as to run in either direction. Additional land for this purpose is now being negotiated for. The price of corn is higher in this section now ithas been fora number of years and it is thought will soon reach €5 per barrel, and on this account larger crops than usual will be planted this season. ‘The following transfers of real estate have been recorded, in the office of the clerk of the eireuit court during 2 Mann to the Seneca Stone Empty. ioe Sana 4 im the estate of the late John P. 6. Peter, 297 acres, $100; E. Baltzley to Harriet 8. Nolan, lot 11, bloek 16, Glen Echo, $1,630; same to D. G. Purman, lot 13, block 20. Glen Echo, €1,300; P. Harr to H L. McQueen, lots’ 1, 2. 10, biock 21, Capitol View Park, $10; BH. Warner to C. F. "Newton, lot 24, block 10, Kensington. £300; Forest Glen Investment Company to J. K. Hertford, lot 12, block 13, Forest Glen, £100; Peter & Henderson, trustees, to Allan Ruther- ford, 40 acres of land, £7,500: Mary V. Brian to Margaret Culver, 2 acres, $975; B. F. Gilbert to |. H. Hewitt, lot 9, block 36, and lot 13, block 37. Takoma Purk, $1,024.94; Margaret E. Barnes toS D. Waters, lot 1 of estate of the late Charles Coupland, 3 acres, €475; BE. H. Pat- terson to W. L. F. King. part of Joseph's Park, £10: C. A. Ricketts to Cooke D. Luckett, #f Exchange and New Exchange, 1 acre. £300; itharine Ki. Carroll to John W. Saule, lots 18, 20, 21, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, block 20, Takoma Park, $7,208; Satan P. Eagle to Wm. H. Hilton, lot in Barnesville, $45; Baltzley Bros. to Mary J. Armstrong, lot 16, block 17. Glen Echo, $1,200; same to Louisa J. Middleton. lot 14. block 17, Glen Eebo, 21,200; Annie Vance to ‘Tenleytown and Rockville Railroad Company, 50% seres, $10,000; The National Chautauqua of Glen Echo to Fannie R. Pratt, lots 9, 10, 11, Dicek 18, Chautaugua of Glen Echo, $1,300; same to Fannie J. Beuham and Wm. E. Blundon, Jot 2, block 12. Nayoual Chautauqua of Glen Echo, €675: Keuben Hill and wife to John W. Tean, 5 1-10 acres of land, $215; Baltzley Bros. to Chas. N. Butler, lots 7 and 13, block 18, Glen Echo, $2,400. . Mr. Edmund D. Beall and Miss Annie E. Davis, of Lay Hill, this county, were married on the 22d instant by Rev. D. M. Browning. A slight frost in some sections of the county eceurred on Saturday night, but not enough to do any damage to fruit. SAM poate anew Te Sis. Considering Pacific Coast Rates. A committee of general passenger agents of the transatlantic lines is in session in Chicago considering proposed revision of Pacific coast rates via the various routes. At Present the rates are the same by all routes (the short line rate). This, it is claimed, works dis- advantageously to the short lines, as most over- land tickets are sold to tourists, who generally choose the longest route, or ‘the one which affords them the best rtunity for sight- seeing. It is now proposed to charge a hig rate with the long and roundabout routes than over the direct lines. —<e-—____ England's Free Education Bill. “ The statement is made that England's Rew free education bill will provide for an 5 Popular control of voluntary schools ‘| system of elected representation from among parents and high rate payers,com- bined with the existing managers. The bill ‘will ave a good effect in the rural —_-e-_____ Indians Planting Their Fields. ‘The presence of thrifty and industrious white settlers in South Dakota is having @ beneficial influence over the Indians there and many of them are putting in tields of grain this season. es _—____* ‘The oe British man-of-war Pheasant has arrived THE ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY. It Fell on Sunday and the Celebration Will Be Today. 4 LARGE NUMBER OF VISITING CANTONS—A PARADE TO BE MADE THIS AFTERNOON—A ORAND ENTERTAINMENT TO TAKE PLACE TO- NIGHT—MEMBERS OF THE GRAND CANTON. Yesterday was an important day for the members of the L0.0.F., for it was the seventy-second anniversary of the order. Fall- ing as it did upon Sunday the more general celebration of the event was postponed until today. ‘The Washington uniformed Odd Fellows form ‘a battalion of the Chesapeake regiment, which will parade here this afternoon. The cantons of Pennsylvania were also invited to take part, bat os they will participate imthe meeting of the Grand Lodge at Lancaster next month it was not possible for them to attend. About 250 Odd Fellows are expected to be in line this afternoon. ‘VISITORS ARRIVE. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning Canton | Delaware, No. 1, from Wilmington, arrived under P. J. Isaac, commander, with Lieut. Commander L. W. Palmer, Maj. E.C. Moore and twenty-four members. They were escorted to the American House, their headquarters, by a delegation of the Washington Grand Canton and were taken in the afternoon by a commit- tev of Metropolis Lodge,1.0.0.F., to their lodge Toom on 9th and D streets, where they were entertained with the “Gobright degree.” ‘This morning the uniformed Virginia cantons from Portsmouth and Norfolk arrived on the steamer Washington, and were metat the wharf by a delegation from the local canton and es- corted uptown and entertained at a handsome breakfast. Later in the day the visiting Odd Fellows were shown the various points of in- terest in the city by their local brethren. Late this afternoon the visitors were reinforced by Baltimore cantons, Zimmerman, No. 1; Monu- mental, No. 2, and Baltimore, No. 3, who ar- Tived at the Haltimore and Ohio railroad, were met by the Washington, Delaware and ‘THE PARADE. ‘The program for the remainder of the day calls for a procession which will form as the Chesapeake regiment on New Jersey avenue in front of the depot, and then move, under the command of Col. J. Woodfin Minifie and to the music of Chambers’ Southern Band of Bal- timore and the Third United States Artillery Band of Washington barracks, through Penn- sylvania avenue as far west a8 16th street, and nee to the National Rifles’ Armory, where a banquet will be served. THE ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. This evening Grand Canton Washington, Ne. 1, Patriarch’s Militant, will tender a literary and musical entertainment and complimentary reception to Chesapeake regiment at National Riftes’ Hall. The program for the first of the ever as follows: 1, — ‘solo, “Flash,” Miss Perry; 2, vocal solo, Across the Bridge, Mr. Will Thornton: 3, recitation, Death of Mark Anthony, Mr. Geoffrey Stem of Thos. Keene Company; 4, solo, selection, Mias Mable Hoge; 5, recitation, selected, Mrs. Florence Leach; 6, solo, Swiss Echo Song, C. Eckert, Miss Clara Rosaty recitation, Briar Rose, H. H. Boy sen, ‘iss Kathinka Frech; 8, instrumental quartet, Messrs. Clements,’ Convoss, Dalton and Prather; 9, comic soug, Mr. Chas. West; 10, dramatic recitation, The Corsican, Wilford, Mr. Alfred Barker; 11, baritone solo, Mr. Jas. Nolan; 12, comic recitation, The Whistler, Mr. E. C. Moore; 13, cornet solo, Prof. W. ‘Paris Chambers of Baltimore; 14, comic song, Mr. George Scott; 15, skirt dance, pupils of Prof. Vermilye, Emma Heinrich, Gertie Heilbrun and Bertie Franc. At the conclusion of the musical and literary features of the evening the floor will be cleared for dancing, and thirteen numbers have been provided for upon the handsomely printed pro- grams. MEMBERS OF THE GRAXD CANTON. The members of Grand Canton Washington areas follows: Wm. P. Allan, Walter Allen, John A. Anadale, Frank T. Avery. Aaron Bald- win, Samuel E. Boyce, M. D. Brainard. John Brown, Reuben M. Brown, Jos. Burroughs, C. H. Campbell, J. K.P. Carpenter, C. D. Caton, © Qhamberiain, ZX Coreeey. George Cutt, .D. man, Doli ‘Edwa Craig, J. E. Crampton, A. J. Donaldson, Oliver — Thos. J. a EB eS hs |. Ernest, Alfred er, George F. , Thos W. Fowler, T. Walter Fowler, Wm C. Fowler, Wm. T. Galliher, John T. Given, Geo. A. Green, J. S. P. Green, F. C. Griffin, E. C. Grumley, J. B. Hammond, 8. W.K. Handy, L. Hopfenmaier, Wm. H. Howes, James Hughes, A. J. Johnson, B. F. Joy, Chas. A. Krause, Jos. H. Keefer, John D. Kolb, John M. Krous, Wm. x rte, L. A. Latehf D. Lewis, F. H. Lhehticid, M. Losano, W. W. Maloney, James Martin, Richard A. MeLean, J. C. Mellis, RK. H. Monfort, Geo. W. Murphy, G. W. Murphy. Allison Nailor, P- W. Nichol” son, Elias Oliver, D. C. W. Ourand, F. L. Ourand, Wm. J. Palmer, E. T. Pettengill, Wm. R. Reed, Jas. H. Richards, Wm. H. Richards, C. RB. Shutt, Isaac Scott, J. H. Seiffert, Chas. H. Sengstack, J- A. ‘Shackelford, Clins. W. Shiles, H. Sipe, Henry Storey, Robert Storey, L. B. Swormstedt, Jas. H. Thomas, W. N. Thompson, Andrew Turnbull, C. J. Wagner, J.B. Ward, James A. Watt, Wm. H. Wilson, €. A.D. Woltz. The honorary members are H. E. Burnham, W. W. Danenhower, Wia. Early, Wm. H. Frazier, “A. Jackson, A. L. Leonard, Jobn Long, Wm. BR. Ramscy, W. J. Redstrake, F. A. Stier, F. Webber. ee THE DEFENSE INSANITY. A Man on Trial in Virginia for Assassi- nating His Father, Correspondence of The Evening Star. S Frepenickssuna, Va., April 256 The trial of Thomas J. McCracken for the murfer of his father, Michael McCracken, in Fredericksburg February 20 last is exciting much interest in this city. The crime was committed in the daytime and on the principal tacking up a bill toa telegraph pole in front of his store when his son came from the store with a double-barreled shotgun, and,advancing a few feet, shot his father in the abdomen, after which he raised the gun to strike his father and was stopped by bystanders, who carried the wounded man to his room, where death ensued twenty minutes later. ‘The case has been on trial since fhe 22d in- stant and ninety-three witnesses have been ex- amined on both sides. ‘The commonwealth attorney, Judge Gool- rick, attempted to show by evidence that the crime was committed that the murderer might t possession of his father’s property. Sounsel for the defense, St. George Fitzhugh, plead insanity as the cause of the crime ant proved by many witnesses, even by some of those of the commonwealth, that the prisoner had committed many insane acts and fre- uently had said to friends while mourning the th of his mother that ‘he would now gohomeand kill theoldman.” Itwasalso shown that he was much devoted to his father, with whom he lived. This bad occurred at different intervals since receiving a severe blow from a elab on the head four years ago that rendered him unconscious for thi minutes. He had also drunk to excess nearly all the time since that date. He has, itis claimed, no recollec- tion of the crime and of many other acts com- mitted by him during the past four years. Drs. J. D. Moncure, superintendent of Eastern Lunatic Asylum of Virginia. Barksdale of Cen- tral Lunatic Asylum of Virginia, Monteiro of Hiehifiond and J. Wesley Bovee and P. 8. Roy of Washington, D, C., testified that the prisoner was undo! a eee enter- ing as causes, viz: Arrest evelopment, chronic alcobolism, scquired disease aud the They testified that any of these conditions could juce insanity and that he suffered from homicidal and suicidal mania (the evi- dence showing he had three times attempted to bg oy uso a - ‘The case was postponed Saturday eveni Monday morning at 10 a.m. This’ oucat we most important cases ever tried in Virginia. faa sm ae 39 ‘Will Represent Canada Here Next Fall. ‘T.E. Patterson of Essex has been appointed one of the special commissioners to represent Canada in the forthcoming iations at Washington. It is also stated t the Hon. Edward Blake has been requested to act as commissioner. ca Fighting for the Ohio Ol Field. The Standard and Manhattan Oil are wnging 9 war for the control of the Ohio oil field. The Standard has commenced selling Obio oil for use as fuel for 20 cents per WILL ITALY BE REPUBLICAN? ‘The Subject Considered From = European Standpoint. Carle F. Z. Carocristi, who represented Italy at the pan-republican congress, was seen at his office in the Glover building by a Srar reporter, and, speaking of the work of the congress from a European standpoint, said: “Of the many gatherings that are to assemble in Chicago during the year of the coming ex- position none will have a greater tendency toward the promotion of human welfare, unity and national affinity than the pan-republican congress; provided, however, that the socialists and kindred organizations of Europe are ex- eluded. Among the members will be found some of the most advanced thinkers of the four divisions of our globe, and le who are sub- jects of despotic as well as democratic govern- ‘ments will join in the consideration and pro- motion of those subjects that are calculated to foster those divine rights of freedom that were conferred upon man from the moment of his creation and the dawn of human intellect. MAZZINI AS CHAMPION OP REPUBLICANISM. “When iy lamented compatriot Mazzini di- rected the sword of Garibaldi, when in the very midst of his toil in behalf of Italy and Europe his own beloved country made him an ostra- cised outcast, he became the martyr and cham- pion of republicanism in — ‘but yet those nol ideas of which he was through life the venerable exponent have not gone into oblivi- ous obscurity, but have grown from day to day until the time is near when the funeral knell of another kingdom will sound over the land of Romulus and the home of Dante. Italy is soon to add another republic to that grand sister- hood which, under the light of progress and political evolution, joins nation to nation and man to man in harmony and peace. AN ITALIAN REPUBLIC. When an Italian republic shall take form it will combine in its component parts the noblest qualities of those great republics that took form on the shores of Italy in the pe nd, taki warning from the downfall of Rome, Venice a1 Genoa, the Italian people will unite in the up- building of such a colossal governmental insti- tution as will do honor to the sacred memories that link the Italians of today to the Cwsars of the Roman empire. 4 ‘The immortal words of Lamenais, Mazzini, Herzen, Worcell and Paetel are the inspiring trophies of European republicanism, and from them republican Europe responds to republi- can America with a union of sympathy and fra- ternal love. The prerogatives of a republican people are the coveted hope of modern civiliza- tion. “This congress will be the realization of Maz- zini s sublimest conception and much good will Tesult from it to mankind at large. “THE PROGRESSIVE MOVE which caused the Vatican to assert its approval of democratic governments will do much to facilitate the success of the coming congress, and the Vatican has at last done justice to that good and holy man, Father Lamenais, who sacrificed his every interest to progressive re- publican ideas, ‘The towering barriers that iad placed Italy in submissive slavery prior to 1848 “have gradually disappeared, until that country now stands in the sisterhood of na- tions, honored by all and a worthy successor to its ancient history and traditions. HAS THE TIME COME? “I would like to see her 30,000,000 added to 185,000,000 people who already live under dem- ceratic forms of government, but the ques- tion is, has the time come when a republican government could withstand the aggressions of internal ruptures which the more ignorant classes would stimulate? Monarchical govern- ments are necessities, and the house of Savoy has done its work for the people nobly and well, and in my reflections in regard to repub- liean Italy I can only say that Victot Emmanuel their people. We should not condemn the good, yet it is but human to desire the better. ping stone to the federation of the nineteen all republics.” pene) NEW YORK’S LATEST MURDER. Arrested for the Crime. Regarding the “Jack the Ripper” sensation in New York, the housekeeper who waited on the couple, one of whom was found murdered on Friday, when they entered the hotel Thurs- day night, said that the murderer wore a white turned-down collar and a dark brown cutaway coat. He was decidedly German in appear- ance. but she could not tell by his appearance how long he had been in this country. She said he resembled « seafaring man. He did not speak a word, merely nodding his head and producing the 10-cent piece when his compan- ion asked him for beer before proceeding to their room. The housekeeper said the mur- dered woman was a well-known character around the neighborhood, but no one seemed to know her or where she lived. She thought if a woman named Mary Healey could be found she might be able to tell who the murdered woman was. Mary Healey, who had been locked up in the station house during the night for drunkenness, was brought forward, but was too drunk to more than that the woman was known as “Shakespeare.” In the mean- time the police were scouring the city and the vessels at the docks for the murderer. ‘The barkeeper said the murdered woman first came into the hotel alone early in the evening, and in talking said that she was a widow, that he father was a seacaptain and her husband, Charles C. Brown or a, the witness was not sure which, not havin; id close uttention. Brown or Beau was ki on the Pacific const. Four central office detectives were detailed to aid the ward detectives in the matter, and search was made of all down town lodgin, houses to ascertain whether any stranger taken aroom subsequent to the perpetration of the awful butchery. The murder woman was identified as an all night “rounder” of muny years standing in the district where the crime was committed, which is similar in many respects to the Whitechapel district of London. ‘Though the woman's real name could not be ascertained for along time it was learned that she was known as “3 re” among her associates. This sobriquet was applied to her because of the fluent way in which she repeated the lines of the great bard. She was a hand- tome woman with striking features of « Roman cast, and a form of remarkable symmetry for a woman of her age. ‘There were even traces of refinement visible beneath the marks left by a life of dissipation. ‘The place in which the woman's life was ended is known to the residents in_ the locality as “the house of all drinks.” It has a bad reputation, and is perhaps one of the worst of i its class in New York city. The police say numerous crimes have been committed within its portals, and only recently the bartender was arrested for cutting a man down with a saber. The woman was finally identified as Carrie Brown. eclnspector Byrnes yesterday afternoon ar- the second engineer of the steamer Philadelphia, lying at ‘her pier on the East river, and turning his prisoner over to some of his men had him taken to headquarters. ‘The arrest was made by the inspector alone and un- aided, ‘The description of the man_corre- Gerri, Acting on the advice of the state board of arbitrgtion, the strike of the ters and deco- rators of Boston has been ly declared off. +05 Dreyfus Will Fight = Duel. stituents of M. Dreyfus, member of the cham- ber of deputies, when the latter, after pummel- and Humbert deserve the love and esteem of ‘THE OBJECT OF THE PAN-REPUBLICAN CO¥ORESS will be to establish more intimate relations be- tween nations and to promote arbitration and make regretful misunderstanding between gov- ernments less possible. It may also be a step- sister republics of the American continent and the realization of a co-operative policy among An Engineer on the Steamship Philadelphia One of the consequences of the disturbed meeting on Thursday in Paris of the con- ‘THE PRESIDENT RESTS A DAY. An Enthusiastle Welcome to San Francisco— Over 4,000 Miles Traversed. When the train bearing the presidential party arrived at Oakland, Cal., Naturday evening it had completed © journey of over 4,000 miles, and ever since it left Washington it has arrived at every plice en route promptly on schedule time. Not the slightest accident has occurred on the whole trip. The President and party arose at 6 o'clock Saturday morning while their train was crossing the Tehachapi mountains on the way to the valley of the San Joaquin and had a splendid view of the celebrated railroad loop at that point. ‘The first stopping place of the day was Bakersfield, where the party ar- rived at 8:90 o'clock. ‘The train remained there ten minutes. The President received a cordial elcome. He was introduced to the people by Judge A.B. Conkling and was about whet he was assailed by such'a_ shower of bou- quets that he was forced to seek shelter in his car. Seeing that the President did not desire this treatment the st whereup. the President Bitvancrh and addreed them as follows: SOMEWHAT SHY OF MISSILES. “Iam very much obliged to you for your friendly greeting and for these bouquets. You must excuse me if [seem a Iittle shy of bou- nets. I received one in my eye the other day Thich gave me s good deal of trouble. You are very kind to meet us here so early in the morn- ing with this cordial demonstration. It hae been a very long journey and has been accom- panied by some fatigue of travel, but we feel this morning, in this exhilarating air and this sweet sunshine and refreshed with your kind greeting, as bright and more happy when we left the national capital. “Tam glad to feel that here on the western edge of the continent, in this Pacific state, | there is that same enthusiastic love for the flag, | that same veneration and respect for American institutions, for the one Union and one Con- stitution, that is found in the heart. of our country.’ Weare one people absolutely. We follow not men but institutions. We are happy in the fact that men may live or die, come or go, we have still that toward which the heart of the American citizen turns with confidence and veneration—this great union of states de- vised so happily by our fathers. Gen. Garfield, when Mr. ji was stricken down by the foul hand of the assassin, when that great wave of dismay and grief swept over the land, stand- ing in a busy thoroughtare of New York, could say: ‘The governmentat Washington still lives.’ It is dependent upon no man, lodged safely in the affections of the People and baving ie tare regnable defense and its asst per] Sear lees aul vauantion Seton [ebecrs. AN OVATION AT TULARE. Tulare was reached shortly after 10 o'clock and the President and party, which now in- cluded Gov. Markham, ex-Gov. Perkins, Mr. Stump and Mr. Crocker, received an ovation. A national salute was fired, during which the party was escorted toa ery decorated stand, the base of which was stump of » mam- moth redwood tree. This was surrounded by a guard of honor composed of the local militia and Grand Army posts. The President was in- troduced by Gov. Markham. He said: “This seems to be a very happy and smiling audience, and I am sure that gladness which is in your hearts and in your faces does not depend at all upon the presence of this lit tle company of strangers who tarry with you for a moment. It is born of influences and con- ditions that are permanent. It comes of the happy sunshine and sweet air that is over your fields and still more from the contontnent, rosperity and love and peace that are in your Pouscholde. California bas been spoken of aa a wonderland, and everywhere wo have gone something new, interesting and surprising has been presented to our observation. There has been but one monotone in our journey, and that is the monotone of universal welcome from all your people.” [Cheers.} The President shook hands with all the peo- ple who could get near him. He has practi- cally recovered the use of his right hand, and anticipates no further trouble, notwithstand- ing the fact that the middle finger, which was infored near Santa Barbara Friday afternoon, is still in bandages. WELCOMED TO BAN FRANCISCO. President Harrison was welcomed to San Francisco Saturday night by a great display of enthusiasm. The presidential train arrived at Oakland about 7 o'clock and the party were met by a reception committee of citizens, Gen. Ruger and staff of the regular army and’ Gen. Dimond and staff of the state troops and ¢s- corted to the large ferry steamer Piedmont. ‘The President occupied a position where he ob- tained a full view of the magniticent display made in his honor, The Piedmont did not cross to San Francisco at once, but steamed around the bay slowly to enable the President to witness the brilliant illuminations on the bay and on the hills of the cit; The Piedmont ai d at the foot of Market street at 8 o'clock. The crowd which had col- lected there was as great as was ever seen in that locality, and as the party left the steamer cheering was begun by the several thousand people in waiting and was continued for sev- eral minutes. There wasa dense crowd of people on Market street, all the way from the ferry land- ing to the Mechanics’ pavilion, where the Presi- dent returned his thanks for the welcome, and the President was greeted with great cheering as the procession isted along. "During the few hours that the President was at the pavilion at least 30,000 peoply passed before him, and nearly as many more were unable to obtain en- trance to the building. When the military re- view and reception closed at 11 o'clock Presi- dent Harrison, accompanied by Mayor Sander- son and Gen. Ruger, entered a carriage and drove to the Palace Hotel, where the ladies and other members of the party had preceded him. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED ROOMS. ‘The hotel was beautifully decorated for the reception of the distinguished guest and his party. Passing between the broad arch of the new Montgomery street entrance the national colors could be seen floating from every point of vantage. Within the court wasa brilliant and beautiful scene. It wasa bower of ferns and flowers and tes Ench pillar of the first gallery was hidden in the drapery of ferns and smilax, in which nestled bunches of pink roses. Striking as were the decorations of the court yard it was but an introduction to the beauty of the apartments reserved for Presi- dent Harrison and his party. ‘Lhe air was heavy with the fragrance of the roses and lilacs. Spanning the northwest en- trance was a huge fioral shield of California woven in bright flowers. On each side was an immense barrel formed of marigolds. Down on the sides of the doors and over the arch were entwined branches of grupes and between the sprays nestled scores of oranges. One of the most beautifui tributes in the room was raised above the door in the northeast corner. It was a model of the United States cruiser San Francisco. The bull was of blue violets, the masts were of smilax and the yards were formed of La France roses. In the midst of the little vessel were smokestacks of violets. A score of other floral designs were to be found in the room. In the rooms of the Presideft and Mrs, Har- rison some of the most beautiful floral pieces r made in the city were placed, the largest, & gift to Mrs. Harrison, being a bed of La France roses fully five fect in diameter. Above it were two horns of plenty made of and roses. Surmounting the whole was a huge crown of La France foes | Baskets of roses were re} for Mrs. Mckee Mi Dimmick, P°P*" = ‘The apartments of Postmaster General Wa- namaker were unigue. ‘There carriers! sotcbels die Sowing wia of weven feet, A QUIET AND BESTFUL sUNDaY. The President spent a quiet Sunday in San Francisco. In company with Mayor Sender- son and ex-Congreseman Morrow he attended divine services at Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. —————————esS | = = FUTURE DAYS. IMEB & SLOAN, Auctionrers. i 2 errr . Bear U.S. Treasury. HIGHLY VALU. IMPROVED _ BUSINESS PROPERTY IE NORTHWEST CORN: ON ER OF SEVENTH AND C STREETS SOUTHWEST AT AUCTION. B: he 8 Court Y AF N, MAY FIRST, 1801, at | District of Columbia passed om the Vath dey ot Apri FIVE O'CLOCK. in front of the prentore we shall ball }RU1. in 8 certain cause thervin dependins nw io, ty t dept of Rene Sg ici on Csrwts tr | A" Broke . 7 ved by four store houses,occupied by recording at . deposit required at time of LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioncers AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE NEW ELEVEN. Bs RTHWEST. ELNMENT KESERVAION ‘AND IOWA CIR- we it pubic auction, in front of sup ayer RI R O'CLOCK P.M. ‘square 311, improved bya on yd brick house, 20 feet front. vements and is handsomely TOMORROW. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers. A CHOICE COLLECTION OF EXTRA LARGE ROSES. HARDY RHODODEN JAPA. NESE AND. CHINESE AZALEAS AND OTNEN | PMs im front of the presuiges, tt 13, CHOICE PLANTS FROM’ JOHN At our sales room, corner 10th yania avenue, EIGHTH, at FOUR O'C - M. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ERLOOKING GOV- rrict of Colum TROL SAUL'S | the city of Waskinvton, D.C. Baid lot fronts 25 feet on Oth street and extends back of even width NS feet 10 an alley, and as improved with a brick house known, sszoet - | ane ATL HRRRYE: | HS sSh acter ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance im equal ‘ments at one and two years’ from day of sale, Muctionsers, | with int to besscured by deed of trast on the for tnspection daily. ne Teatience oF an iavestinent- ‘Terms: One-third cash, balan RATCLIFFE, DARE & Co, in one and two years ‘compiied with in ten. ATTRACTIVE REGULAR SALE OF WELI-KEPT ARR & lOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS A’ K SALES AND SHOW OOM: SYLVANIA AVENUE NORTRWE! 5, 820 PENN- , BIGHT E, | at | ing for tue parlor, | HAN! ~~ - cna Kiedhea st | CHANCERY SALE OF FOUR UNIMPROVED LOTS TIM) & BLOAN, Auctioneers, ‘coer 1400 Gat., near U. 8. Treasury. EASTSIDE UP SIRTEERTH STREET SOeTHWEST BETWEEN L AND M STREETS, on MONDAY "AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. SEVEN1H, 1891, in front of the premises, at FIVE iibrary, dinins room, chamber, -FOUR ELEGANT BILLIARD| WHITNEY AVENUE. AND. ON RERYON within the rooms. Bemis sold, A" deronit ot'@20) wil be roving ne struck off. Conveyancing atthe pa aga” ‘G20 Penna. ave. mw. | recording at the purchaser's cost . ARTHUR A. BIRNEY. ' ve. NATHANIEL | CaRUs! ‘Teasers, 472 La. ave. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, h and D sts.m.w. ~ 2 ON Ol UMBIA HEIGHTS, SITUATED ON STKEET NEAR 14TH STREET EXTENDED, AND ON KENESAW STREET NEAR 13TH O'CLOCK, ‘we shall sell lot, 15, and part of lot 1 square 197, on the east side of 16th street between having afroutot 3) feet by foot alley, Tuis is very valu- property and should command the attention of ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with notes bearing interest. and sectired Dy ® ‘Ailconveyancing and recording at ptr: EOF HOUSEHOLD FURNITU CTS AT OUR Lous acd M streets nosth: depth of 94 feet to RATCLUETE, DARE & Co. * AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M., MIAGES AND ONE GLOCEK'S WAGON. BY ORDER OF CHAPIN ‘BROWN AND RANDALL. FIXTURES, &¢., RE! NCE OF SALE FROM SEVERAL CAR- | lunbia Heights. DESIRABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON SEESTH Ste: TS Bi PTWEEN LHIRTEE TH AND FOURTEENTH BETWEEN THIETE ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- SEVENTH, AT HALE PAST FIVE O'CLOCK we will sell, im front or “<r N: 22 9TH ST. N.N. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, ‘Oth’and D sts. now. | balance in two equal instaliments in ome. and two SK ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, Fronting siaty (Oy Yeot on'G st, and immediately | Ls rs Rear U. 8. Treasury, 045, Georgia ave. between | Ps wancihg an extensive and im- | °% lot 4, blo: ‘$250: and on lot sq 1 Fysoting bee (66) feet on ‘erm: Furchaser toassume deed of trust for 8750 annuin on each lot, bales 100 on each Jot required at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten days or right re- served to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recordis qeiasiting purchseey. PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAVURES, RATCLIFFE, DARR &CO., ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, FT HoMas DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers WATER COLORS, &c. By virtue of a decree Ralston vs. Phillips et All articles as kept in a first-class art store. March 19, 1801, the uni 1H 1 that pir Yor round eltuated in the county all that ‘reel of eroun ved in the count Known and cescrited 48 a part of a tract of and called ing «ne (i) acre of land, iappell road and in ruction. im Sale,peremptory and without reserve, will take place | Fitz ShcLoce Ge ge” St, QUARTER PAST TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1891, | {Igy kites more or !ess, frontiny on the C described in a certain deed recorded in liber 7: one of the land records of the District of ia, ‘Yeriis of sale: One-third cash, one-third in one year and the remaining one-third in two years, the deferred tS to be secured Ly the notes o: the 4 deed of trust on the the option of the sale. Conveyancin and If terms of sale‘are not « from time of sae the tr ELEVEN A.M., THREE and EIGHT P.M. AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, 1409 G ST., NEAR U. 8. TREASURY. required at the time, of the ins at purchaser's cost. anplied with within ten days ee Teserves the rixht to re- FREDELICK L. S{DDONS, Trustee, Sun Diilding, 1814 Fete. RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO.. Auctioneers CHANCERY, SALE OF PROPERTYON BST pAX) FOCMTH STREETS NORTHEAST.” 1? irtue of @ dec ie Buprenie ot — or Conunatla, pase i Eee a of the | SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY wilt ofier lor tule in ron of | ON THE NOKTH SIDE auction, on TUESDAY, THE | 7 ¥ D. 1891, at GE "CLOCK P.M., the following” described Feal PART OF LOT 15, | Situated in the city bia, and described as fol ows: feet front o- said lot Lo by a depth of. seventy-five (75) ite, ontauhine th all avo * srotnd, improved by a two-stury brick Lcuse™ {eruis, as prescribed by the decree: One-tnird of tho | te orced im. surveyor's book, county Nor sey shall be para ou the dev of ee one, | Hoch of said jote ken frowtase of Bity @ fra inoue year, one-third in two years, with interest | Herth sige ‘of Moet street and runs toc 6 per cent per aupuum, the de_erred cured to the parties: OF THREE TWO-STORY CK DWELLINGS, By n.deeds of trust to us bear. | ing date on the Ist day of November. A.D. 1887. led in Liber No. 1284. folios 308, 311 and one of the land records of the District of Colum- } ‘and at the request of the holder of the notes se. | cured thereby, we will sell ut pu 1¢ premises ‘on MONDAY, TI DAY OF APRIL, X. D. 180) O'CLUCK P.M., the followinig pro jashington and District of 39 and OVin Charles A, Lewar's ‘subdivis- | ibdivision of lots in records i dwellings. lic auction in front of HE TWENTY -8E" : cn the preinises, igs 350 square feet ‘of | ve (3), mix (), seven (7) and eieht ing lots 37, ion ot lot $21n ‘A. G.. Hal square 300 as recorded {n book 15. hu the office of the surveyor of the bia, together with the Inproveiments ti Ine’ of throe two-stor eeceal eeieet erate ou “a separately” terms ofsale: One-third cash; balance ia one and two years, with interent at Oper cent seini-annusliys se Eure Ny a deed of trast’ on propery sold. A deposit Of $200 will be required on each house at time of sale. ‘Terns to be complied trustees reserve tie rig ‘ana cost of defaulting purchaser. H: MARR, Trusice. sty'at the Fisk and’ cost’ of the perty at the Fisk an | Shater after Sve days" sdvertiseinent of suc resale ia | (125) feet. od in Wasuslngton, D. conveyancing a ong of ve vr. | condition: That no” valde ‘erected on nu days, otherwise the Feeell the property ot ris DUNCANSON BROB., A STREET EXTENDED. DARR & CO., Aucts. By virtue of an order of the 8: Court of the | metentg samo ci, agree Cra he Bary ISHL. in eautty cause No. 12,522, wherein Clem. ent W. Fervuson and others are complainants and Arthur E. Bateman and others are tm, we shall SCA EOE Pedder, Ueput of the preaises on THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 1591, commencing QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK MM. the toliowing-described real estate in the county: of Washinzton, District of Cocumbia.- Lots numbered thirteen (1 G0) and four (4) in bioe thirty-seven 'G5,), and lot_mttubered. tw: 1a block ubered twenty-three (23) of Joun Sueruian. Trus- . sulxtivision of part of “Mount Plessant and Ficasont Viains, said subdivision being known as Co- Lot 133, bioe OF ven Teruis of sale as to each lot: Onthind cash ama the Fears, to be secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on the prop rty sold and to bear interest at 6 per cent per annum until paid, Payable ourannually. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A cash deposit’ wild re quired fime of “sale "as follows. ©n lot 13, block jon Jot 10, block 3. $400: lock 2 Soon: Ii‘the terms of save bw not coupled’ with in tex dey from day ot nae, the receivers Teverve the Heke tote Fei nee tnt ot ot tne etn ‘Pare iveyanciny ahr Ordiny Bt the expeune Of te purchaser or pure ee 500 oth st. NCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. ap27-eotoms OF VALUABLE IMPROV} ROPERTY, NO. 1k SEC Ce NORTHWEST: On TUESDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF MAY. A. D. ISO1, “I ‘will "sell, at public auction, M.. ‘lot “numbered thirty- three (33) im Shepherd and Kir'y's, subdivision (16a). im the city of Wanhinetons in, the Diettit of Colushiva,as recorded in surveyor's office in Liber J. H, E y is improved by s thie: sale as toliows: One-third of the purchase incash and the balance in one and two equal ents, Mone and two Years from day of aul, <6) per cent interest, payable semni-annuaily, by deed ot trust on the prenises, or all cash, at purchaser. Conveyancing st cost of pur- f sale are not complied with in’ ten ays the property will be resol cost, Exhibition Monday, April 27, from 9a.m. to®p.m. | faa. tiue purchaser A lefoat of Bra heed ee tof five ks es dollars required at time of mule. | Sve Cunares (6500) 3°T. McLANE, Executor of Joseph: FE. Johnston, deceased. GOKDON & GUKDON. ‘Solicitors. DESIRABLE IMPROVED x % y POIPROVED | _DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. _ap2i-d&ds 7[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. ‘OF ROAD STREET. BE- b iD HIGH STREETS, GETOWN, AND BEING VART OF WHA IS KNOWN AS"IME “LINTHICUM ESTATE.” By virtue of the powers vested in ts under a certain deed recorded in ‘Liter 1516. folio 403, of the land records tor the District of “Columbia, we will ‘sell_at ‘CONG! Wasluinston, District of Colum: | public auction, on TUESDAY, THE FIETH DAY OF ‘Lhe east eighteen (18) te! cK P.M. sul, A'T HALP-1 Dent's subdivision of part of the Linutc an average = depth of three htindred C300) feet to Linthicum place. ir. respective in- | Tivese ots will each be offered in two pancelsy iit 18 See eee oF sas complied will f ive 153) ustees feserve the right to resell the | leet: second, fronting ity (0) feet ‘on Linnean "atime pure with @depth of one hundred and twenty-five ‘Al | its said lots will be sold, subject to the following ‘said land within 50 feet of the building line on Road Aus $25 44 st, u.w.. Trustee, | street, said condition hot to be waived oF broken ex~ SOHN *W. PILLING. by consent, Sere bE consent of owners of a majority of front feet UNCANBON BROS., Auctioneers. 1 1 ots nw. | {Ro years. “Purchaser to give notes for deferred. pay- FIRST | pure! © : gop | Harchabed. oF ail caal, at purchaser's ‘option. "A de- ‘Sg-LOT G0, IMPROVED BY HOUSE ‘withdrawn from sale. order: SeLOT 57, IMPROVED BY withdrawn froin sale. Ry SPLENDID CORNER "Lot, STREFTS | SOUTHWEST. HOUSE 1116, 18 time order of Trustees, FEET ON K STREET AND 117% FEET ON | fale. “Iitie to be yood or depos returned. "Pur. FUTURE DAYS. |UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘Oth and D sts. n.w. ALE OF ENTIRE. CONTENTS OF | i 3 ORTHWEST, CONSISTING OF ALL. EO EU! MAGNIFICENT D' CROCK RY MARE ‘BIL it ROOM, CAFE, OFFICE XTURES, WINES, LIQUORS, GONTAINED IN ABOUT TWO HUNDRED AY FOURTH. 1801, | and CONTINUING street south and 117} feet on ‘can be advantageously subdivided and ‘One-third cash; balance in one aud two ip, and to ‘ba sacred by decd Of iaises sold, OF all cash. at opticn of pur, | TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED SUBURBAN CATALOGUE 8. THE years. Notes to bear WAKE, CHINA Al payable seui-annua: fo resell at rk and cont of ewsultne yun unser after |p T1O ‘ese ‘an vost of ue aultine pur Aveuays" advertisement of such resale in some ‘news: | BY Virtie of a decree of the Supreme Court of shed im Wash nt x On MUNDAY MORN! commencing at TE EACH DAY thereafter at SAME HOUR H on the premises, 15th and @ streets northwest, ‘Terus of sale: One-third cash. balance in one and ments, Learing Gper cent interest, payable se.-han- nually, and secured by deed of trust ‘on the property posit on each lot of 8500 chasers will be required to make full settlements on AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. | within twenty days or deposits wil be forested aed EIGHTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in frout of | the property resoid at defaultins P - the premises, part of Fronting 100 feet on K chaser's cost and risk. Conveyancane at purchaser ILLIAM A. GURDO! JAMES HALO ™ foro anus st aw. JRA: CLIFFE, DAH & 00., Auctionsers, sie A | KEALESTATE IN LEIGHTON AND PALKO'S ‘Terusio be | (LRUS1 EES) SUBDIVISION OF BROOKLAND, ak HE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BY AUC- District of Columbia, passed inequity cause No. BROW., Auctioncers, | docket 31, wherein Joseph Gawler ef al. are complain ,Wasiinuton, D.C., the entire con- tents of the HIGGS HOUSE, com G, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. a . FINE PARLOR SUIT) AND OTH. — public auction, ty trent of the respective prewuters. of H, BROCATELLE WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, | TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY Fir Tit, AD. Indi, Auction ie BROCATELLE, | SATURDAY AlGHAIN Piugh, Lace and other wnaterial. WO of the LAKGEST AND MOST MAGNIFI- ENT MIKKORS in the United States. int Mantel and Pier Mirrors in Gilt, Walnut and Pedestals. reeand handsome Exyptian Marble Urns. tines, Marqueterie Tables. a , Wilton Veivets, Mouquet and other Car- Letea-Tete Parlor Suites. Reception Chairs, Vis-a- ‘auction devoted exclusively to the sale of Horses Cartiaxes in tuis city, and is the right piace to either Coupes, “Victorias, y Wacone, Expreasand Gr Dayton Wayous, Fara: Waons, Hoad G ¢ Fine Walnut M.T. Cuanber Sets. SP Ash Mantel Mii Fine Hair Mat irrors, at ants and Laura E. Thornburg et al. are defenaants, We, the undersivned ‘trustees, will offer for sale by AT FIVE O'CLOCK. jot wumbered thive, in block ‘THURSDAY AND | numbered seventeen, in Leighton & Pairo's, tr: AT TEN O'CLOCK, with- | recorded subdivision of n tract ot land calsed Brook: z always for sale from twenty to forty | iand, in the District of Columbia. “And inmmediately ares and Mu-es, Coupe Horses, Dri ing Horses and Mork Horses. PUnOULs sold solely for wnt of Use. ‘ALSO ny- | thereafter lot numbered six. im block numbered ides many Whole | seventeen. in the said subdivision of Brookland. And imuediately thereafter Jot numbered four. in block uudered twenty-five, in the ssid subdivision. of ALSO vate sale at all times the most complete stock of | 150 icies to be ound in the city. Surreys, Phaeto: ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two FEATS, with interest from the day of sale and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or ail cash, at Wagunettes, . cery Wasrons, f Rurchasers. A deposit ‘of sale. If terms in fiiteen days from the c. nied with, ER, Auctioneer. ‘the trustees Tight to resell at cctes Cancer ‘Uprosds Mequcty Vervet, Body Brus- sels and other Carpete Writiny Tab = INING. ROOMS, Very Handsome Wi Boisters, Blankets, She indo’ ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. it Pillar Exte OF LACE CURTAINS Very Handsoue Walnut Leathersroverod Chanter, CTH LARGE CONSIGNMES ‘Maynidi ent Ruger I URSDAY, APRIL THIRTIETH, pat HALEPAs? TEN OCLUCK Ai. Tem ‘ |, at oUF na.e8 room, comer 10% and Petinsyivania | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON pileiant Glaseware, China and Crockery, Window Evegant Linen and Fruit Goths, Napkins, tc. ‘Tete-a-Tete Breakfast at and other Tabl Glass E WALAUT, Biase TRiGED WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., IDEBOARD, CASHIER'S DESK, ‘Auctionests. burchaser or pur- ‘at the cost THE EAST SIDE OF TWELF iH STREET a TWEEN Q AND Kt STREETS NORTHWEST, ATOLIF! ARK & 0O., Auct R ay ane ® 920 Pa. ave. n.w. USTEES' SALE 01 ESTATE ‘ON STANTON SUBD. FARM,” Sherry, Brandies, BE ROT Too eT cual. ae ia PAD. STONE. TEAL BSTAgE BROKER CORNER STORE AND DWELLIN: REUEaE Beatie rete TRGL VEN eit N sihepthea Poe TE. wth» tree ECE 8, SQUARE 20, Inproved bye “Brick pap og new. The ee A CERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED NORTHWEST. 5 By virtue of 2 decree of the Supreme Court of the holding a spect . BLE REAT. ESTA ANCE SOKTT 0, 122 MABSACHL P. Ferry etal. were copia nts and A Ao Brooke et al. were degen lant, (hve matte br No. 12R8R, equity docket. the undersummed. » will offer for caeat Vu Segoe, WEDNEND AY a TX O'CLOCK P.M. all the ruht, wena ee to the said and to L 20 in'S. A. Peers’ subdivision of orucinal lot iim square No. 722, lmuproved story brich dwel:ins. Terme of save as prescribed by the decree One. of the par hase money Mm cual: aid the tala Instalnents inoneand two sears, witir interest day of me, of all cash, at toe option of the A deposit of $200 will be Fequired when the jv is etrack off, and {f the terms of sale are not comp b within ten days from the day of save the trustee Teeerves the Ficht to Fessll at the risk and cost of the defsulting purchaser "All conveyan-ing at com Uf t Vurcbaser." Possession given immediate.) upon Opal ratification of sae ATCLIFFE, DARE & ©O.” Auctioncers. $20 Penna. ave. mw. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE BY CATALOGUE OF ABOUT 7,000 IMPORTED PLANTS, ‘OMPRISING: Towkind Peaxia Tobe sold absolutes, within our salcsaid showrooms, THURSDAY, APL THIRTAETH, 1801, AT SATURDAY, MAY SECOND, yi. AT QUARTER Descriptive catalogues now ready for distribution. THE assoclATION FLORA, “Rau bax s2t-tuiy? ‘hiscicnewe, ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, ea R #00 Penn. te, a TEUSTERS' SALE OF SUPERIOR RoUS FURNITURI TD a Comp ‘tm part Beautiful Parlor Suites in Rus, Plush and Tapestry Upholsterings, Fine Oak Chan: Peon eae’ Sooo Feats Deak. Trass ‘ivounted, Bric-e-brec Catnuet 4 ineeis and Ingrain Carpete andegeneral assort- Shy virtuecofe chattel Geed iF Virtue of « chattel of trust given to us and @uly recorded, we will, on SATURDAY MORNING, MAY SECOND. “INWL. AT TEN O'CLOCK, well at auction af the aiction rooms of Katclitie. Darr suctionters, 920 Pa. ave. 1 chattels partly mentioned above, and included in the schedul. attached to said deed of trust 4He GOODS ARE NOW XHIBITION AND PEROONS IN SEAR ps 7 PRS SERS SALE OF VALUABLE rrp PROPERTY FRONTING ON FIP 1H STREET, ON D STREET AND ON E STREET AE py eS Court pf the by virtue preme Court of t District of ‘Columbia, passed in equity cause 125-1, wherein “William F- Piaon. ee plainapt and Tem oP. a Puller are defendants “we will. ufler. for WEDNESDAY, SIXTH DAY OF MAY, 1801, O'CLOCK F, M., in front of the premises, part of orig- inal jot nunibered five (0), all of orwinal lot numbered, seven (7) and part of original Jot uutubered ten (10) 1m square Lunbered two hundred and twenty-seven, iu the city of Washington, District of Columb tained within the following metes and bounds Bes Ring on line of North D street at the southeast corner of said Jot numbered five (o) and Funning thence west on aid street twenty-nine (2) feet ten (10) ihchen, ‘thence north forty-seven (47) feet seven and one-lat (Ge) inches to the southeast corner of lot seven (7). x street West. thence north on said Fifteenth «treet west forty-seven (47) feet seven and one-balt (7%) inches, thence eas: one hupared (100) feet to the west tine of Jot muinbered ten. thence east five ; horth seventy -mix (70) feet three (3) inches t Street : thence along said north, BE. street twenty cur (20) feet ten (10) inches to the east line of lot butler 1 ten 10), and thence south one hundred and ainety ‘Gg0) feet aix (6) Inches to the bewinuine Terms. One-third cash ; balanee in two equal install ments. at one and two years frou date of sale, with 18, lerest at the rate of ix (0) per centuan per asin 14 Paid, secured by demi o: trust upon the property or all"cash, at the option of the purchaser X ancing, recording, &¢.. at the cos: of the jmrcies. A deposit of $250 will be fequired at the tine of sain ‘Terms of tale to be couplied with within fiftecn ‘ays aiter sale, otherwise the trustees fesetve the ris resell the ‘property at the risk and cost of the defetl ine Durchiser after five days’ aiverumnent i scuwe newspaper published in the ‘ity of Washington, D.C. ATHANIEL WILSON, FREDERIC D. ‘Oth and D streets PEREMPTORY SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS OF BOOK AND, SUATIONEIY STOKE, No. i? SENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Ou WEDNESDAY, APAIL TWENTY -NINTH. com- mencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M. and at POUR O'CLOCK P.M. and continuing each day at same hour until all disposed of, the eutire stock coptained in store 3.0 loti st. m.¥. “Mr. Miller retiring frot bus- iness this sale presnis « food opportunity to vbtaun rat STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, her Goods, Paper, Envelopes, Link, Mucilave, Penkntyes, Taz Stare, Poker Chapa, ‘s : Books, Hymenie, Devotions! Books, Portfolios and Writing Cones, "Soaks Face. Mistery and'ater Ses in ‘Safe, Desks, Cabinet, VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON T'SUHEET BELWEEN SEVERTEENTN AND EIGHTEETH STREETS NORTHWEST, AS THE NEW THREE-STORY AND Bai STONE A) Ck HOUSES 1708 P STREET NOuTHWPRT, BE AUCTION On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOO? APRIL TWENTY NINTH, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for'saie in tront of the pre LOT #9, IN SQUAI Fronting 20 feet on Fst. and tiuproved clersat threcstory and and rick bn 5 “story and basement stone abd brick house. con taining ten rooms and bath: finished throws. ght in the imost complete maaner, house 1704 P nw. ‘Teiiue: Over and abovean incumbrance of @6.000 with interest at the rate Of6 per cent per aumus to be ican Oe nitcanh, atthe plrcharer eopttou. A ponitof $00et tineof aale wil be required. Termate decoupled with i Aiteen days, otherwise the Furktls Durchseer. "All Conveysmcing. reconiinge en’ at sate Eluiners cost. RATCLIFFE: Dakh's Oc. sary ‘Aucticnsers, 1[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE SALE OF VERY VAL UAKLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROK- ENTY IN WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN AT AUCTION: We Shall eel ‘i : . Doticerand a TOT AS ase, hie em THCMND AY. APL THMTIETH. In. AT FOUR O'CLOCK F. Br te followina deacribed Partsof lots Now, 11 and 1h. im square 712108 Li] routine 4l tent ‘BUth street by a depth of 44 feet ; Jot 112 fromtaw 40 Stately ‘after part of Iot SON square Ay trent pe E ne Shout 00 fect on “eed or High street uy depth ov about Square touts tinproved by s'iworstory Upc store snd Square proved is 8 ora Swellinse Ymedincely. after, lot Thequare TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEARLY NEW TW 2 goed pinta costes inn ees ber =A situate