Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1891, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON ~D.C. TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1891 CLAIMS OF SECTIONS. The Important Question Confront- ing Maryland Politicians. THIRD PARTY PROSPSCRS IN’ OHI Indications as to the Coming Gub-| ematorial Campaign. THE ALLIANCE IN VIRGINIA. THE CLAIMS OF SECTIONS. Geographical Position to Play an Important Part in Maryland Politics, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Baxrmone, April 24.—It will be interesting | to wateh the part that geographical position will play in Maryland politics this year. Always an important factor, it is likely to have even more than its accustomed import | ance in the distribution of offices, and the | claims of sections will probably receive as! much if not more consideration than the indi- vidual fitness of candidates. There are four state offices to be filled by election—govern controller, attorney gen- eral and clerk of the court of appeals. "There are what might be called four grand divisions of the state—Baltimore, western Maryland, | southern Maryland and’ the eastern shore— each presenting its claims to one or more of | these places. Then there are the subdivisions | of congressional districts and counties demand- | ing recognition, if not on the state ticket, for some local that must exercise a very 1 material influence in making up the state ticket and even upon the United States #enator- ships, so far reaching are all the ways of poli- ties. ' And there are any number of other state offices, to be filled by executive or legislative appointment or such other method as may be prescribed by law other than election, to all of which due regard must be paid. Of’ first im- portance among these are the offices of state treasurer, filled by the legislature; state tax commissioner and commander of the oyster navy, appointed by the buard of public works, and "the large number of valuable places within the gift of the governor. Baltimore city and western Maryland have up to this time a mon in the way of gubernatorial aspirants. The eastern shore has furnished th last two governors, and will | not be in tk> fight this time, and southern Maryland, whic: hus not given the state an executive since Governor Bowie, will probably be content with some more modest demand for some time to come. CANDIDATES YOR THE CONTROLLERSHIP. For the controllership the eastern shore has thus far all the candidates. State Senator Robert F. Brattan of Somerset county, who was president of the last senate: E. W. Mc- Master >: Worcester, a member of the last house of delegates; ex-Controller J. Frank Turner of T bot, States Attorney Marionde K. Smith of Kent and Secretary of State E. W. Le Compte .: Dorchester are the leading ones. Of these Senator Brattan seems to be on top of the heap. Southern Maryland puts in a claim for clerk of the court of appeals with Dr. George Wells of Annapolis and the eastern shore would like Col. Luther H. Gadd of Caroline county to have that place should Col. Spencer C. Jones be transplanted across the street to the executive mansion. ‘THE ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP. ‘The dignified office of attorney general is holding modestly in the background and the only candidate who is now seriously considered isState Senator John P. Poe of this city. The name of Mr. Philip D. Laird of Montgomery county, several times a member of the tare, bas also been spoken of. REARRANGING OLD LINES. Of late years there has been a sort of rear- rangement of the state offices and thelines which seemed to mark them distinctively as belonging to the western or the eastern shore have been broken down. In all the years since the time of Governor Hicks, whose term ex- pired in 1863, the eastern shore has had but three overnors, and only one of those, Governor Jackson, was elected by the Governor Groome was elected by the ture to tilout the unexpired term of Governor Whyte, who was elected to the United States Senate, and Governor Lloyd as president of the state senate succeeded Governor McLane when he was ap- pointed minister to Frauce by President Cleve- It was for years the complaint of the eastern shore that it was not allowed a governor more frequently, indeed that it did not receive an equitable proportion of any of the offices, and that it only got one United States Senator by constitutional re- quirement. On the other hand, while the governorship, which the western shore has held on to so Jong, has gone for two successive terms to the eastern shore, the controllership, which had been filled uninterruptedly by the eastern shore for years, came across to this side of the bay and was given to Col. L. Victor Baughman. Almost contemporaneously with these other changes bave came. The treasurer and the commander of the oyster navy have been taken from the western shore, where they have been continuously, and credited to the other side of the bay, and the tax commissioner, hitherto exclusively given to the eastern shore, is now in the hands of a western shore man, ex-Con- ‘ressman Frank T. Shaw. TO BE TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION. All these things will be carefully considered in making up the lines of the coming fight, and all other offices will be largely dependent upon the governorship. If Brown or Jones is nominated for governor Baltimore wil again name the attorney general, and if Hodges should be the ehoice of the democratic convention for governor, or some other city man, the attorney general will come from the counties. As the governor will in any event come from the western shore, and Controller Baughman does not want to succeed himself, that office will probably swing back to the eastern shore. There are some things. though, which may keep either the eastern shore or Mr. Brattan from getting this place. It now has the treasurership and will scek to hold it. It cam hardly expect to contro! both euds of the treasury department, and more- over, Brattan’s county, Somerset, now has the. Congressman from the first district and has had more offices proportionately in recent Years than any other county on the shore. The Tendency seems to be to give the eastern shore the controller und take the treasurer again from the western shore, where it was when Stevenson Archer defaulted and Edwin H. Brown was brought from the eastern shore by Gov. Jackson to fill out the term for which be had just been elected by the legislature. —=_ THIRD PARTY IN OHIO. It Will Imitate This Year the Great Fight tn Kansas, Bpecial Dispatch to The Fvening Star. Crscrssatt, Aprii 28.—There is warrant for the positive assertion that there will be a third party in Ohio next fall. It is certain that a third state ticket will be placed in nomination and that in nearly every county » candidate for the legislature will be put up by the discon- tented. the meu who have made up their minds ‘that neither of the old parties serves the peo- ple and that im order to secure desired reforms it is necesary to create a new organization. ‘The Farmers’ Alliance forms the basis of this political germ, a» might be expected. it is to- ¥ over 35,000 strong in this state und is Tapidly increasing in membership. In fact, the soll tillers have become affticted with a sort of alliance craze, and there is at this writing a perfect rus into the alliance lodges which quite paralle!s the extraordinary growth of the order in Kansas. No farmer is regarded as an | gatirly worthy person, entitled to the roxpect | of fellowship of his neighbors, unless he joins | fon ia the movement, which they believe will | ring them prosperity and insure prosperity to their pool sheng e = Charley Jenkins, the recently elected state lecturer, is the most active and efficient man that bas dlled the place, and his course through | the state is everywhere marked by the creation | of new lodges and increase in membership of lodges already established. Nor is Mr. Jenkins the only one who is engaged ‘ting out to the agriculturists reasons why they shonld join im the formation of « perty w shail have | for its object the great reformation. Various | ¢ity men who are prominent in labor organiza- tions are going through the farming communi- ties giving assurance that the workers of the cities are ready to strike hands with them. It is proposed to make this movement universal. Tear? cians. ta be invited to. participate, and that is what will make the Rew party most dangerous. + JOINING ISSUE WITH DEPEW. Chauncey Depew said here last Week that the Farmers’ " Alliance would never become a politi- cal potentiality because no single class can attain | man Sloan, has alwa’ he is like most other of the old-time politicians and political observers. They do not seem to compre every division of society whicn have a common parpose, the formation of « new and Perma- hent party, which shall secure to the people what = on and republicans. Ohio is this year to be made the great battle ground, as Kansas was Inst id the fact that forces are at work in been denied them by both democrats r, and it is proposed’ to attempt to secure id from sources that were not much appealed to in Kansas—the wage workers of the cities. And it is acknowledged that the single hope of Efscticnl accomplishment is the election of a ‘nited States Senator. ‘MR. CAVANAUGH'S EXPERIENCE. Mr. Hugh Cavanaugh,grand worthy foreman of the Knights of Labor, whose rank in the order is next to that of Mr. Powderly, is a resi- dent of this ci ty, @ salesman in a retail shoe store. He is one of the honest Inbor leaders of the country, a man who has incurred the en- mity of blatant demagogues because of his si cerity, ightforwardness and conservatism, bat who has the full confidence of intelligent and well-meaning working people. He has daring the past few weeks been making ad- dresses to the farmers of this state and he re- turns from a trip to Clinton county, some fifty miles northeast of Cincinnati, bright with en- thusiasm. This county, the home of Cony ‘been one of the reliable republican strongholds, giving majorities of from 1,500 to 1,600 to the nominees of the party. Mr. Cavanaugh, after meeting the farmers and scqusinting himeslf with the state of affairs, ves it as his opinion that the third party will elect its candidate for the legislature in Clinton county. He says that many republican farmers have forsworn the party of their former affilia- tion and that the probibitionists, who number some three hundred, have promised to join the new movement. ECRUITS FROM THE PRORIBITIONISTS. It is notable that all reports that come in from the rural districts indicate that the pro- hibitionists are going into this as yet un- christened third party. It is a serious matter. too, for they cast over 25,000 votes two years ago when Foraker made ‘his fourth race for governor. These people have heretofore been @ party of imuplacables, breathing hatred toward both the old parties and especially the republicans. Toasibly they think that: they sce before them an opportunity to defeat the ot which leads them to ally them- selves with those who are now planting third party seed. EFFECT ON THE REPUBLICANS. As matters are shaping themselves it looks as though the third party would injure the re- publicans more than the democrats, although it will, of course, lessen the strength of the latter. At any rate it will render it almost ii possible for ‘the politicians to make tru worthy calculations of the exact result of the coming campaign, although everything now points to the election of Maj. McKinley and his associates on the state ticket. The third party men are doing their best to make tight of the tariff issue, but it is undeniable that the masses already see that material benefit are derived from the tariff law and that multi- tudinous examples of its advantages will later be exhibited and that the familiar slogan, pro- tection to American homes, will be found to be still effective. A GREAT FIGHT Ix OMIO. Grand Worthy Foreman Cavanaugh is au- thority for the statement that a great inde- pendent fight is to be made in Ohio and that the whole strength of the alliance is to be put into it. Ralph Beaumont, who went all through the Kansas campaign, is going to spend all his time here, and, in short, all the big guns of the alliance are to come and discharge oratory. An organization called the Citizens’ Alliance, which is to take in men in the cities, is to reach out and gather in all who are in sym- pathy with the cardinal principles of govern- mental ownership of railronds and telegraphs, free coinage of silver, &c.: and, with the combined votes of the two alliances and the prohibitionists, it is expected that at least 75,000 votes will be polled for the state ticket. John Sites of Seneca county. a farmer, who has twice been candidate a for governor on the labor ticket, may be nominated by the third perty, andit is said that if the party succeeds in its main pu: the electing of enough members of the legislature to give it the bal- ance of power—Mr. Sites will be the candidate for United States Senator. SEVENTEEN CLOSE COUNTIES. There are seventeen counties in the state which may fairly be classed as close, and in these the third party men will spare no effort to elect their legislative candidates. They say they will be disappointed if they do not have thirty members in the next legislature. If they have that many they will, in all proba- bility, have the balance of power. Neither Sherman, McKinley, Foraker nor Foster will receive their support. They declare that they will have nothing to do with any of them. Nor will they vote for any democrat, they sa; THE CA IGN IN OHIO. Some Unusual Phases Presented—Candidates for Governor. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Corcanes, Ouro, April 28.—The coming Ohio campaign presents some very unusual phases. Upon its result depends, m avery great meas- the attitude of this state in the next presi- ion; it will settle the question whether Maj. McKinley's tariff policy isapproved by a majority of the voters of his own state,and it will determine the politics and perhaps the sonality of John Sherman's successor in the Vnited States Senate, and a fact, too, which will serve to deepen interest in the campaign is that the issues upon which it will be fought will be not state but national. THE REPUBLICAN'S ANOMALOUS POSITION. The republicans occupy an anomalous posi- tion this year, and, indeed, the situation’ of that party may almost be culled unique. It is as certain as anything political can be certain that Maj. McKinley will be nominated for gov- ernor. He will have little, if any, opposition in the wention. In fact it i# greatly probable that his nomination will come by acclamation, au almost unprecedented occurrence. The pe- culiar phase of the matter is, however, that while he may be thus nominated it will be more from a sense of duty than from the dic- tates of personal preference on part of the great mass of gentlemen composi the" convention, “At recent “poll of the Ohio legislature showed. that MecKinler is the unanimous choice of the republican members of that body. Every man of them answered the question as to his preferences by saying, “Mckinley, of course.” But seven-tenths of the poli- ticians so questioned, when led into further conversation, expressed doubt as to whether such a course on the part of the convention would be prudent and wise. All agree, how- ever, that the logic of events demands that the fight in Ohio be made on the tariff, and that as a natural concomitant Maj. McKinley must head the ticket. 2WKINLE IX THE FARMING DistRIcTS. ‘The membere from agricultural districts do not hesitate to say that McKinley will hardly carry the full strength of his patry in the country. They insist that his nomination will be sure to bring opposition from the Farmer's Alliance—and the Alliance is as yet an unknown and doubtful factor in Obio politics. Thus they argue with much show of justice, it must be adi that his selection will not be pradent. y are quite as free to admit that the politicians cannot be made to see this, ani while inwardly deploring the necessity they outwardly rejoice at what they Know must be the action of the convention. OTHERS ASPIRATIONS SUDDENLY EXTINOUISHED. ‘This certainty of Maj. McKinley's nomination has developed only within the past few weeks. Not longer than a month ago the woods were full of candidates. The most prominent of them was the present state auditor, Hon. E W. Fee! and it was at co — written by the newspaper mdents that the shoulders of Mr Sherman himself ‘were destined to wear the gubernatorial purple. But one bright day came from the city of magnifi- cent distances the Hon. Charles Foster. For one long forenoon he was closeted with Secre- tary of State Ryan, who had himeelf hitherto held the ground end of a lightning rod. Attor- ney General Watson and some or four er leading politicians were admitted to the conference, and the oil was refined which has stilled the troubled waters of Ohio republican- ism. Soon after the venerable Sherman him- self made his annual visit to the state capitol. Otner momentous conferences were held, and ‘The so called “logic of events,” sided by a hint here and a suggestion there, has this McKinley sentiment to grow until were the convention to be held today no ballot would be needed to name the candidate. OPEN FIELD FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. L nati end of the party machine, but it is equally true that many of his supporters in other parts of the state are lukewarm, and few indeed ap- proach enthusiasm when ‘discussing his can- ye . * ANOTHER DEMOCKATIC agPrRaNT. Since it bas become known, within the past few days, that Larry T. Neal is willing to con- | test the democratic gubernatotial nomination with Gov. Campbell, the of the gov- ernor are feeling blue. real’ has declared och atically that he would not become a candi- site chould @o governor’ Shires renceiinn- tion. He so stated to the correspondent of Tnx Srar at the Thurman banquet some months ago. Hence it was thought that the reported deal engineered bythe Cincinnati democrats, by which Neal was to become gov- ernor and Jobn H. Thomas. United States Senator, was arranged without the knowledge of the Chillicothe statesman. But Neal, now that he sees Gov. Campbell will make a hard fight for renomination, has consented, as a last resort, to join hands with the governo: mies.’ When the story of the Neal-Thomas combine was first printed some weeks ago it was thought that its purpose was to frighten the governor into declining ® renomination. In that cane, of course, Neal could have entered the race without any breach of faith, and, as he is extremely popular with all factions of the democracy, he would have had little or no difi- eulty in ‘securing the nomination. The developments of the past few days, however, show that Neal has. Been in’ the combine, at least to the extent of personal knowledge, from the very i WHY GOV. CAMPBELL 18 OPPOSED. The secret of the whole fight against Gov. Campbell lies in the fact that he has cut loose from the men who have supported him. His nomination and subsequent election were made powsible by the work and influence of the Hamilton county democratic leaders. The ex- traordinary session of the legislature, called b; the governor ostensibly in the interest of of cial purity, but by his opponents said to have been really for the purpose of vengeunce, gave the Cincinnati people a chance to get back at him. A bitter factional fight followed and upon the governor was laid the blame of th party's defeat in Ohio last fall. Gov.Campbell’ conrse since that time has not made him any more popular with the warring factions. The report of the legislative investigating com- mittee in the Cincinnati affair, which was in reality asiap at the governor, made matters worse for him instead of better, and he is now openly accused of disrupting his party for personal ends. Upon the other hand Campbell's apparent earnestness in declaring for and insisting upon official reform has made for him some strength among the country democrats. While these reformers do not have a voice in controlling the machine their support is necessary to the party's suceese. Probably no other democrat in Ohio than Neal could draw from the gov- ernor this support. Neal has heretofore held himself aloof from the “gang,” and ix thus pop- ular with the class of politiclans who would otherwise support the governor. gees FRIENDS OF RAILROADS BARKED. A Condition to Be Insisted Upon by the Vir- ginia Farmers’ Alliance, Special Dispatch to The Eveuin« Star. Ricuoxp, April 28.—The railroads have never lacked for men in the Virginia legislature who would earnestly and ably take the corpora- ion side when any important railroad bill was up. Asarule the best champions of the roads have been country members. But this will not be so in the next legislature. Railroad cham- ions from the rural districts will be exceed- ingly scarce, for the alliance has decided to vote for no candidate who is in any way identi- fied with a trunk line. Such being the case, very few of the old members who are known to be friends to railroads will allow themselves to be nominated. Speaker R. H. Cardwell, who has represented Hanover county so long. will not be a candidate next full. He isa popular and useful man, a dyed-in-the-wool democrat, and « farmer and lawyer: but as he has always been a friend of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad—though a friend in a perfestly legitimate and honorabl way—he concludes, doubtless, that the time has come for him to take a rest in politics. The alliance will run the next legislature, at least so far as electing a speaker and passing a stringent railroad bill are concerned. ‘The alliance includes some of the ablest men in Vir- inia, such as the Beverlys, Mann Page, Dr. M. |. Holt and Major A. R. Venable, the state agent of the organization: but no such repre- sentative people ran for the legislature in 1889. They will have an active hand in shaping legi lation and the public may depend upon ft, they will never allow «scrub to take the speaker 6 gavel. They would rather give the honor to a man of ability even if he happened not to be- tong to the alliance. xg : f Among those spoken of for speaker are Hon. John F* Ryan of Loudoan end fon. Jemes Hay of Madison. Mr. Ryan could be elecied state senator easy enough in the place of the late Henry Heaton, but it is understood that he will run for the lower house again with the ex- pectation of being made speaker. Geese THE ASSISTANT SECRETARIES, Secretary Foster Makes @ Readjustment of the Duties in the Treasury Department, There are now three assistant secretaries in the Treasury Department instead of two, and a readjustment of the work has conse- quently been necessary. The first noti- fication to the department of the arrival of Mr. Crounse, the newly appointed assistant, was in the form of an order by Sec- retary Foster, promulgating the schedule of duties, as follows: A. B. Nettleton, assistant secretary: To Assistant Secretary Nettleton is assigned the general direction and supervision of all matters relating tothe appointment, removal, promotion, suspension, conduct oF separation rom the service of ali officers, clerks or em- ployes under the control of the Treasury De- partment, excepting those of the customs sery- ice, who are appointed upon the nomination or recommendation of the principal officers of the customs, and excepting soe inspectors of customs, special agents and Chinese inspectors. The direction and supervision of all the work assigned to the following divisions: Appoint- ments—Miscellaneous, including immigration, loans and currency aud public ‘moneys aud to the oftice of the supervising surgeon general, marine hospital service, o! ‘of the chief clerk and superintendent of the treasury build- and to the secret service division. liver L. Spaulding, assistant secretary.—To Assistant Secretary a is assigned the general direction and supervision of all mat- ters relating to the ‘appointment, promotion, suspension, conduct or separation from the service of ull officers, clerks or employes of the customs service who are appointed on the nomination or recommendation of the princi- pal officers of the customs and special inspec- tors of the customs, special agents and Chinese inspectors. The direction and supervision of all the work assigned to the following division: Customs, revenue marine and special agents and to the office of the life saving service, the supervising inspector general of the steamboat inspection service and the navigation bureau. LORENZO CROUNSE, ASSISTANT SECRETARY. To Assistant Secrotary Crounse is assigued the general direction and supervision of all matters relating to the public business assigned to the following divisions: Mails and war- rants, estimates and appropriations and. sta- tionary, printing and blanks, and to the offices of the light house board, the supervising arehi- tect and the bureau of printing and engraving, not including the appointment, removal, pro- motion, euspeusion, eonduct or separation from the service of officers, clerks or employes under the control of the Treasury Department. ‘Hig will be authorized to sign ail warrants for the payment of money into the public treasury and all warrants for the disbursement of money from the public treasury, certified by the roper accounting officers of the treasary to be jue upon accounts duly audited and settled by Irrigation in New Mexico. A bulletin giving statistics relative to irriga- tion in New Mexico has been prepared at the census office by Mr. F. H. 3,085 farms that are irrigated, out of = total number of 4,174, not including those of the Pueblo Indians, ’The average size of the irri- gated farms, or more strictly of those of farms on which irrigation SPEAKING WORDS OF PEACE. Eminent Men Commemorate the Life and Career of Gen. Grant. => A dinner in commemoration of ‘birthday of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant was gi: at night fea at Delmonico's in New York. A ture of the dinner was the appearant® of Mrs, Grant in the gallery, accompanied by het daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, her granddaughter and Miss E. L. Elonson of Philadelphia. The gentlemen all stood up and greeted the wife of the great soldier with applause. A handsome Russia leather menu, on which was an ivory tablet with the picture of Gen. Grant on it, together with a bronze medal which was struck at the mint at Philadelphia by Superintendent ©. C. Bosbyshell, were presented to each guest. The Hon. Jos. H. Choate presided. Ex-Senator Evarts spoke to the toast of “The day we celebrate.” “ birthday of Grant,” he sala, “is marked by one notable public event— the commencement of the erection of the monu- ment to his memory, which will stand for ages over his body. He knew how to tread the path of life and every step onward was one toward success. At the close of Senator Evarts’ speech Col. Kyd Douglas of Baltimore said: “I see here tonight very few familiarfaces. John Wise and myself are the whole confederate line. But when I remember in 1865 and since that day we have considered it no military dishonor to have surrendered to Gen. Grant, I consider it the highest honor to pay thy tribute to Gen. Grant I was a confederate soldier during the war, aud I neither apologize nor explain to any human being. “Iwas here three vears ago to take east in the celebration of the birthday of Gen. Grant, and I remember howI was received then. I do not cherish any enmity. It is not because I have any fear of the living, but_be- cause I bow in reverence to the memory of the dead, and when I look at these pictures (point- ing to the portraits of Grant, Sherman, She: dan and Lincoln) Tseem to see behind thom the memory of our great leaders—Robert E. Lee, Jnckson and Johnston. Great bodies settle slowly; it hus taken twenty-five years for this uation to do so, but it hascome at last. He said, ‘Let us have poace,’ and thank God we have peace.” The other speakers were Frederick Taylor of New York, ex-Congresaman Wise of Virginia and Col. William MeMichnel of Philadelphia, The Harlem Kepublican Club also gave a djn- ner at the Metropolitan Hotel last mght. The toasts were responded to as follows: “fhe Har- lem Republican Club,” Washington Windsor; “Gen. Ulysses Grant, Gen. George H. Sher! dan, “The republican party,” Hon. John 8. Wise of Virginin; “A free ballot und a fair count,” Senator J.C. Spooner of Wixeousin; Our’ new states,” Gen. Cyrus Bussey, and “Recollections of Gen. Grant by a confeder- ate,” by Col. Thomas P. Ochiltree. “‘Repub- licanism in the south” was responded to by a letter from Collector W. BM. e of Balti- more. AT PITTSBURG. The Americus Club of Pittsburg observed the day with a dinner. Covers were laid for 850 guests and twice that number gathered in the hall to hear tho toasts of the evening. D. H. Hastings welcomed the guests and W. H. D. English spoke of the guests absent; then Sena- tor Cullom of Ilinois talked of Grant. Hon. Lewis McComas of Maryland responded to the toast, “Forward to 1892, leaving behind our triumph of 1889 and our defeut in 1890, the lat- ter coming when the parched searth had twice disappointed the toil of the western farmer.” Hon. Julius C. Barrows of Michigan reepondgd to the toast, “‘Reciprocity—fair exchange is no robbery,” and good speeches were then made by Hon. John M. Thurston of Nebraska and others. Hon. John Dalzell of Pittsburg cloved the brilliant event with a toast to the Fifty- first Congress. a a a AN EXCEEDINGLY HEAY DAY. One Hundred and Sixty-three Cases Dis- posed of in the Police Court. Yesterday was an exceedingly heavy one for the judges of the Police Court, there being nearly as many cases tried as there has been in one day in the history of the court. There were in all 163 cases disposed of. In the dock there were eighty-two prisoners who did not have money enough to deposit collat- eral for their appearance, while about the same number had left from '$5 to £20 each. The amount of money paid in on account of fines and collaterals aggregated $434. Sixty-rix prisoners were held who were un- able to give bonds or pay their fine and they were sent to the workhouse or jail. Richardson Anderson, the van driver, made three trips between the court and the jail, which he said were more trips than he had made in any ono day for four years. oe Fined for Fast Driving. Aman who gave his name as Jacob Jones and who isin the brewery business here, paid 0 in the Police Court yesterday for fast driving on Brightwood avenue. Asx Kennedy & Ficklin about North Kensing- ton. 60s 4th street.—Adet. ae Officers Assigned to Duty. ‘The Secretary of War has ordered the fol- lowing assignment to regiments of officers re- cently promoted: Capt. Matthias W. Day, promoted from first lieutenant ninth cavalry to the ninth cavalry, troop G, vice Cusack, retired. Capt. James R. Richards, jr., to the fourth cavalry, troop L, vice Budd, retired. He will join the propor station. Capt. James O. Mackay, promoted from first lieutenant third cavalry to the third cavairy, troop M, vice King, retired. Capt. W. L. Finley, promoted from second lieutenant ninth cavalry to the ninth cavalry, troop L, vice Taylor, retired. First Lieut. E. &. Robins, promoted from second lieutenant third cavalry to the ninth cavalry, troop A, vice Day, promoted. He will remain on duty with the third cavalry until further orders. First Licut. J. B. Bellinger, promoted from second lieutenant fifty to the third cavalry, troop I, vi kay, promoted. First Lieut. J. Knight, promoted from second lieutenant third cavairy to the fourth cavalry, troop B, vice Elliott, appointed regi- mental adjutant. He will remain on duty with the third cavalry until further orders. Artillery arm—Capt. F. Thorp, promoted from first lieutenant fifth artillery to the fifth artillery, battery A, vice Beck, retired. First Licut. W. Walke, promoted from second lieu- tenant second artillery to the fifty artillery, battery K, vioe Thorp, promoted. “Addition: Second Lieut. C. C. Heaus, fourth artillery, is assigned to a vacancy uf wecond lieutenant in the accond artillery, battery L., vice Walke, pro- moted. He will remain on duty with the fourth artillery until further orders. Army Orders. By direction of the Secretary of War Col. Anthony Heger, attending surgeon in this city, and Licut. Col. Charles R. Greenleaf, surgeon, will make an cxamiuation as to the physical condition of Capt. Henry P. Perrine, sixth cav- alry, and forward a special report on the case to the department. The following-named offi- cers are detailed as professors of military science and tactics at the institutions of learn- ing designated and will report in person for duty accordingly: First Lieut. Ammon A. Auger, twenty-fourth infantry, at the Northern Illinois Normal School, Dixon, Il. ganecond Lieut. T. W. Moore, twenty-third in- try, at versity of \bama, ‘Tusca- loosa, ‘Ala. : Second Lieut, R. W. Evans, eighth cavalry, at Austin College, Sherman, Tex. Seoond Lieut T. Q. Donaldson, jr., seventh cavalry, at the Patrick Military Tustitate, An derson.’'8. C. + By direction of the Secretary of War Albert B. Niskern, recently 9 ypuinted second lieuten- teckgned to the twentieth in- fantry ay of the date of his appointment, April 14, 1891. He will report in person for duty ant of infantry, is with his com, , at Fort Ausiniboine, Mont,, on or before Sune 20 noxt. D. J. Bakor, jr., twelfth in- ‘ ferred from company ay Kiccus Vernon barracks, pont for duty accordingly. Maj. J. H. Bartholf, surgeon, is relieved from folk tem) duty at Fort patty Mich., stationsPlatteburg AUCTION SALES. 2A UCTION SALES AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioncers. Gi ‘and described as foliows: ‘Fhe east eighteen ( taining in “all about 1,350 square feet Srotind. improved by a two-story brick terest by & inises. “If the terius of ety at the Fisk. and cost’ of the defaulting pur: Eascr after five days’ advertisement of wach Trak all sone newspaper puvlished in Washington, D. Sealey eee ae apls-d&ds a cusmerny on bares Lenee Fear dhs oT at SILK BOWS, ONE HUND! THRE! ES RUCHL LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. ATIMER & SLOAN, L 1400G8. hws near'U. 8, Treasury. tS FINE LACE PaIRS: RAtciivrs, DABR & 00., SPLENDID UNIMPROVED RE. TATE ON ELEVENTH STREET REAK HSTREET NORTHEAST BY AUCTION. ESDAY. MAY SIXTH, 1801, at FIVE M., we Will sell in :ront of the premises Situated in thecity of Wanna, District of Cola: feed front or ena ‘15 by a depth of seven wie (73) house. ‘Terma, a8 prescribed by the decree: One-third of the cass inoney shall be paid on the day of sae, one- Eira in one year, one-third in two years, with interest 6 per cent per annum, the dererred payments to Le se- cured to the paries according to their respective in- ‘and sufficient mortgawe upon tho are not complied with in ten days the trustees reserve the right to resell the ‘Auctioneers. ‘220 Pa ave. aw. 10 ” RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00... )OXCANSON BROB., Auctioncsrs, gee nw. ‘RK LOT, K_ AND | FIRST SPLENDID. CORNER | LOT Pix too EFRON’ F FIRST STRE! EMDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY: EIGHT at FIVE OCLOUKS wo wil wall, In trout of the preniives, vartof Prone: PTE 4, SQUARE 563, Fronting 100 feet on & [st street west. made into fine butiding lots. Terms: One-third cash; balance in one aud two Years. Notes to bear 6 per cent interest per annum, able semi-annually, und to be secured by deed of chaser. Cont Aeposit of $250 requ complied with in fitteen days. to resell at risk and cost of ue. five days’ advertisement of sucl Paper publ.sied fn Wash: D. sraindkue DUNCANSO TON K SIHEET AND ‘lity FLET ON ATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Ai ‘920 Peunsy! ivania avenue northwest. FOUR BO) oF AND ONE OF Home POWER, TLE AR Soo DAY MORNING, MAY EIGHTH. 1891, AT EVEN O'CLOCK, we will sell in the boiler rooin of fs wing of the U.S. Capitol $ BOILERS OF 60 HOKE POWER, condition. These oilers veins t00 lane to remove entire mus ‘information will be made known at the time RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. street south and 1173 feet on ‘This property can be advantageously subdivided and i include: att ie goods ts ble test pes includ cl which interest is due twelve months or more. Sale Will consist of Watches of all Kinds, Ch ins, Charms, Studs, Earns, Lace Fins, Neck #0. wid Set Kinin, Cat Buttons, cr precious stones, Silver Dots, Shoes, Rute, Dress Gi Diamonds and ct Toilet Sete, Books ctures, Banjos Revolvers, Cloc TOMORROW. |. LOWEN’ UCTIONFE!] We toRartEa ORE COR. K ST. AND MASS. ‘AVE. ROOM UTENSILS, TO BE SOLD AT MY AUC- TION ROOMS WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, COMMENCING At” TEN O'CLOCK. at _"___ WM. LOWENTHAL, AUCT. F° LE_WILL BE tion THURSDAY, APRIL ‘THIRTIET SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC- ‘H, at TWO P.M. contents of store 1823 14th st. n.w., consisting of confectionery and notions. I ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucnon L 14006 st., near U. $. Treasury. HANDSOME PARLOR SUITE, EASY CHAIRS, ET, BRUSSELS AND’ INGKAIN CAR: HOgE PETS, COUCHES, WALNUT, OAK CHAMBER SUITES, MATTRESt SPRINGS, NET BEDSTEAD, EH RACK AND CHAIRS, CHERRY DESK, Ait CHAIRS, KITCHEN REQUISITLS, dc., A’ AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL TWEN TY. NINTH, 1891, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, at Tesidence No. 510 14th street_northwost, we shall sell ‘general assortment of excellent houseiold effects. apealte LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. les to continue MOK. NING at SEVEN 0’ ‘Ticket ho.ders please take notice. H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker, ‘ION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. public — at the store of H. K. ra ‘commenct 2 N'OULOCK A. 3 § ‘Goods. Vioting, Fotis, Cumbrelian, Plated Table Ware anda NG at TEN O'CLOCK and ‘LOCK until all the lotsare F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auctioneer. ON MONDAY AF 1801, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, front of the preiises, to.c.cse an state, PARTS OF Lots ss, 4 RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL E8- {FOURTH STREET BETWEEN G AND H STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY TWO BRICK HOUSES AND TWO FRAME HOUSES, KNOWN AS NOS. 700. 711, 713 AND 715 FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST, TO CLOSE AN ESTAT! ERNOON. MAY CLEVENTH. . We will offer for sale. AND 6, UA 80 Improved by two brick houses and two frame houses, Miowrn'ae Nos. 709, ‘1, “ibang 71 Sth btreet north: One-third cash : balance in one, two and three years, & per cent, secured by deed of trust on the prop- ery sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchase: or A deposit of $200 will be required om iece at time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale riseht Tewerved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the detaultiny purchaser after five days’ advertisement pt such renale in sowie newspaper published in Wash: All conveyancing, &c., at the cost of RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. ATIMEK & SLOA, 0, 1409 G at.. near U. 3: Treasury. ONE SUPERIOR K: FURNITU! O'CLOCK, at resiaen: UNCANSUN BKOS., Auctioneers. ‘Yth and D streets n.w. PEREMPTORY BOOK AND nS ‘and at Toki wt Inces this wale preeenis Srecclass STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Leather Goods, Paper, Euve: Fens, Pencils, Muci . dpe en a ‘Chips, jonnales, card © Pockst Books, in i:tusia and. other Leather, Ciar and Cuarette Cases, Albums, yer Books, Hymnais, Devot onai Books, Portfolios und Writing 5. jot Bool rd Authors, ke. ESTATE BROK! 806 F ST. CORNER STORE AND DWELLI TWENTY-THI IA AVENUE, AT AUCTI on We Toot of the prewisee URE of NSU LOT 56, SQUARE 59, With a large irontace ‘on 2d street and Virginia avenue, fiuproved by a Two-story Brick Dwe'line and rooum, bath and ‘cellar, ‘be. ing. This building is neery ‘OF Store toon contatuine counters and s! Rew. ‘Lie stend iss Srst-class one for’ a druxe kro. v1y store, ‘ernus of Salemade know op a SUN Ros. ddl Ee ie WARE, AND GLASS WARE, GAS STUVLS, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c. ‘M. and continuing each day at same hour disposed of, tue eutire stock contained in Mr. Milier retiring from bus- Auctionee: BE PIANO, HOUSEHOLD &e. AT AUCTION. ERS. PORTIEKES, CHINA LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. wood opportunity to obtain WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, LARGE CONSIGNMI AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY. APRIL THIKTIETH, commenc- ing at HALF-PAST TEN it OUF Aa.eS room, corner 10th and Pennsylvania, avenue northwest, ten’ test st¥ie, Just irom the custom house, and to be closed out revardi OF LACE CURTAINS ‘O'CLOCK A. M., we suall ousand doll worth of Lace joss of cost in lots to suit WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. ee RATcuarrE, Da ON. ESDA\ AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sellin i Auctonsers. po DOWLING & SON, AUCTII -ERS. EXLCUTOR AND TRUST AZ AUCTION. ‘ial! sell THURSDAY, APIUL TW auction on WEDNESDAY AND ENTY-NINTH AND THIK- TIETH, si, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., the follow in square’'41. front Inclesciiied froverty: Lot Sotectaua 1d iho, AT FOUR O'CLOc AL sot 111 tron feet; lot 1 distely, after Steet on Sth or Rat t, containing Square tet, improved. 102, tronting 150 teet on 3 a des mediately after, lot No. 9 in squaty 1 feet on Q street by a depth of 100 feet on exick street. Iminediatery after, lots im square 107. Lot No. ont tkonts 50 feet" on. adepth of 100 feet, Immediately after, Lot years, with inter Property sotd, or chaser.” One’ bm Pled with in fen Fogel te property ui the risk an Cos of thede ating : LEONALD Mt. Executor and Trustee of Brooke Mackall, deceased. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, R 920 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. VERY VALUABLE IMP) B OSTREET BETW SE, Troe Y TON: FTERNOL the premines IN SQUARE Offer for'sa'e in front of LOT w), 37, Frontinz 20 feet on Pst. end tiuproved by an elegant ric) three-story and basement stone and k house, con- ts'ning ten toons and tuth Auely Aaished teesaeR Out in the wost couplete manner, being house 17015 at, new. ‘Terms: Over and above an incumbrance of with luteron at the rate of per cent per amma tote pia incagh, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. »sit of $40Uat Lime of sale will be required. Terms betonplted with iu Aiteen aya, othetwine tha ttehe witing ‘at pur Teserve | fo Pusell wt ti ind cost oF th purchaser. All conve ny, Foconting: aren LEEDS: Dahle CO. Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYs. Dee ae, RATCLEFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers 920 Pa. ave. nw. following described real estate, situate inthe coun of Wasuinwton and District of Co.umbia, to wits Al {hat certain piece, cr parcel of) land ‘and ide by the trustees of the sell the property EE SALE OF VERY VAL- UABLE IMPLOVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP- ERTY IN WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN RR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. BLE BUILDING LOT ON L. STREET RE- MEN TWENTY Fins: 'D STREETS NORLHWEST. ING FIFTY-SEVEN FLET BY DEPTH OF TUNDRED AND | FORTY-SIX. FEET INCHES, RUNNING BACK a OOT ALLE: iT AND TWENTY-SEC- rs RNOON, MAY FOURTH, at front of ‘the INDAY SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer tor sale, in h of ; FULUINE Lack to a W-toot alley.> This ts one of the inost “esirable lots in the northwest, bein near ui and can be readily sui reet cars, markets, &c., ‘ot st 7 wadily suvd vided aoe ‘Terns mace, known at sale. "A deposit of 00 upon It terms of sale are not compiied with tn ten diys :rom day ot sale right reserved to re- the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser ait-r five days advertivement 1m soure news, paper published in Waahinwton, ing, &e., at the cost of the purchaser. apy7- All conveyane- RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIO: 920 Pa. ches on “Zid street between Wf aud feet, Al ca HUIS AY, foliowme described property : Partsof lots Nos. 3 er fronting 40 ext Beall oO atret iy adept 0108 fet Lise bart ‘of Jot “Ah square 1b, front! about G0 tegt ob 12d or High street uy u depth of aboat bout 4.401 two-story Lrick store and Aveiling. “Imediately after, Jot No. 200, insquare ‘3d or Market’ street. by ote 20, feet oth th Soe IE atreet Tar ith or Fred- No 2h. 22, ierick street !'y auepth of IW) feet. Lots No. 2}, 4 havea front of O0 ivet on Sor Oth street am rect by a depth ‘Terus:' One-third cash. balance in one and two cured by deed of trust"om ‘the ish, at the option of the pure Tot at the time of sale. All convevanciny ana seca, rt je. All convevanc 7 ine at purchaser's cont. It terns of sale'are Bot conn "s the trustee reserves the Fight to. ERS, VED PROPERTY ‘DARY STREE: MOL AND FIRST TION. N, MAY FIRST, AT (001 S1X O'CLOCK, we will sell at public auction in front ses ‘%, 36 AND EAST HALF OF LOT sel SQUARE Gus, ork! 63 FEET ON FLORIDA AVENUE (or street), WITH AN AVERAGE DEPTH ‘This property’ is near the electric railrond and New York avenue station of the Baltimcre and Ohio. and is in aFapidly tuproving section of the city apd an, nity for inve-tinel The purcheser to assume an in- cunibrance of about $1,058.00, due April 16, 1R02.the balance one-haif cash and the residue in six moaths of sale, secured by deed of trust on the prein- with interest from the day of sale, or all of the bulahce may” be, option. A devait of id tn cash, at the purchaser's 100 on each lot required at thine of sale are HOt complied with in fit- the day of sale the rivht ia reserved to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the default ins purchaser, after Ave days’ some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. “All notice of such resale in at purchaser's cost. IFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts, OR SALE — AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, 1891, at FIVE P.M.. , with house: 13s 1uiles from and im full view ‘would inake beautiful subdivision or gubarvan resicence. ‘county and rowus arou 8 E. CLEMENT! Send stan ioe] F et. a.w. eer) ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, R = ‘iab "Penna NT A TALC ABOUT 7,000 IMPORTED PLANTS, COMPRISING. HARDY LOW BUDDED Ro! RHODODENDROSS. LILACS. SNOWBALLS AND OTHER FLOWERING PLANTS, ‘To be sold absolutely within our sales ahd show rooms, Ve DW. 20 Penna. THURSDAY, APKIL 7 SATURDAY, MAY SECOND, 1801, AT QUARTER: Descripti eae acta distribution. ve ewee Sale uy order of THE assocl TON FLORA, ) "HATCLIFFE. DaRR & co. ‘Auctionéers, DARE & CO., Ai On WE! E] N. r. NINTH. at HALE-PAST FIVE OCLOCK, we wil Raters. TRUSTEES’ SALE FURNITURE. AN! EFFECTS nD REAL ESTATE QUM SALES ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE OF IN THE. SUBD! S SAVINGS AS! RY FARM,’ c.renty mine, Ca) in section two (2) pany of the District f RE RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00., Auctionsers. ave. nw. UCTION SALE BY DGUE OF LACS, HYDRANGEAS, oa) Penn ave. aw, SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD D REQOVED SD Oak Dining a I Hacks, Fanc Chair, Couches, Hackers lows, of fine be Rae of, trast given to-ua and bre: eee ee AGI £CO., Aucta. FUTURE DAY: | Pa SLOW agG ot. bear U.S. Treasury. HIGHLY VALUABLE. IMPROVED | BUSINESS OF SEVENTH AND C STREETS 80! DAY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK, in front of the Land 12, square 44, ironting 75 feet on a depth of B2 teet Sip inches on C street, tin- Douses,occupied by prompt-pay- ‘One-he'f cash, balance at eihteen mont! notes bearing interest and cost. Py Five hundred. MAY FIRST, 1891. at ges we shall sell secured by ind recording at 1PHOMAS DowL ING SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY 7 OF ROAD STREET, BE- CONGRESS AND HIGH STREETS, SD BEING PART OF WHAT NAN’ THE “LINTHICUM ESTATE.” the Rested in us under a certain ‘ON THE NORTH 8) TWEE! se of. recorded in ‘Lil records for the Distri SEAYS fen a and eight (Sin le (MU) feet to Linthic These lots will each be offered in two hartela, desired: First, fronting ‘tty @ said lots will be sol condition: That no 4 said land within 50 feet of the buiiding line on Road rer, sai comditwon not to i waived or roken ox Sent by'cousent of ‘owners of ' major feet on Road street. peered . cash, balance in one and two years. “Purchaser to give notes for deferred ents, Learing Her cout interent, payable’ etn nally. aud secured by deed of trust ‘On the propert Purchased, or all cash ‘t option. Adee subject to the following Shall be erected on be required at time of turned. Pur- wired to imake full settiements TAtmimr & soa: 4 Pc TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWO VALUABLE UNFIN- SHED BRICK HOUSES, SOUTHWEST CORNER 0] STREETS NORTHEAST. By virtue of two deeds of trust, duly recorded in Liber 15531, folios 419 and 4 Of the Disttict of Columbia, the he request of the parties inx been made in the » d by said deed of trust, the bivhest bidder in front of the DA, MAY Lat 5 Anvil, at FT one of the land records undersisned, pent of the notes se- Ul sell at public wale to premises, on TUES. Teal estate situate in the city of Washincton, District of Columbia, and k | sub lots utumbered thirty-one (31) and thirty-two ( 3m square nmubered eight Lundred and pine (0), ian oved by two handsome, unfinished, ent, bay-window brick dwellings, sit corper of athand H streets northeast. ‘on day of sale. A deposit of €100 Tequired on each piece of property when suid. T of sale to be complied with im ten days trom date of rustees reserve the right to resell risk and cost of the default | three a3) Terms nade known, dale. rrwian thet ‘e property at t chaser FUTURE DAYs. HA Or OF VALUABLE IMPROVE Cihonthy Oe Fst Bib DE SIXT STREET BETWi @ AND H STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decter of the Supreme Court of the District of Colunbia, holding « im equity canse No. is Pisin and sary 3 treet te PM ‘One-half cash, balance tn eats! Payments at one and two from day of With interest, to besecured ‘by deed of trast’ on Prewies sold. A deposit of G0 will be revuired Shen the y ie struck of. Conveyanciug ami es SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV? ERTY | PRON io ON FIFTEPNIN say OND & TAND ON E STREET By virtee gy py mrt of the o Distt of Colambne in cguity. couse No. Sore “Wiliaa i com © ddemesty ober for en's Shap SATE Day SF Mai asl, at ¥, M.. in front of Tart of orie- Jot manubernd Dumbered ten ( ‘ori : two htndted and twenty-seven th the « Sa or Onis tg Ring on fine of Satneet at the southeast corner of said lot numbered @ve (3) abd running thence west QB said street Twenty-nine C0) fest ten (1 EBS BREA Forty-seven (47) feet seven a 7a) ine southeast of in bered, seven (7) Chance west ane hundred ‘tact to Fi forty-seven (47) feet seven and oneluatt ¢? {uetice east one hundred (100) feat tothe west sine of Jot numbered ten (10). thence Bort nineteen is) Rheuce east Ave (3) ject and ome-lalf (aq) tach, tocar north weventy aia (iv) feet three hy vo Norgh Sireet thence along said north B street twenty lout (24) fet ten (10) ittchee to the east ine of lot wutsbored ten 10), and thence ‘south one hundred und unety Ayo) foet'sta "inches to the baetnnine cris One-third cash. ualauce tn two equal install ments. at one and two years from date of abe terest af the rate of ‘sia (0) per centr fer a Paid secured Uy deed of trust upon the projert) sold. oF all cash, at ‘the option ot the purchase il son Tac Pecoraing Qc", t tie cla ofthe yur: hase ‘sit of $230 wi Wired at tye tite of al fertead Saeens nocplst end itn tet atter ale, otberwine thet reantve the risk Feseli the ‘property af the risk ain vost of the default ing purchaser efter ive days’ advertisement it sve { P*) Trostecs 4 fe ) =. mpQ0-dade EXROMSET RSE les GARE DUPRNeD PROPE: . ‘CON CUT AVE NUE NORTHWEST. 4 + Op TUESDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. Mal, 1 Sill (eel, (at public auction." is aniees, at QUARTER LAST Be Schorr si, Sahn List and Kirty s. subslivint: of Square Bundred ana" sx'y tour (164), im the city of Washington, tn the District of Cohuiibia,as recorded in surveyor’ office mm Liber J. Uy K. pave 137. This property is tmproved by « thine: ling house story brick dw . follows One-third of the purchase Terns of wal imeash and the oelance i one and . inone and two years frou (O) per cent interest, payable weit ly deed of trust on the presuines, option of purchaser, - Ifterns of sale are not complied with in teu TON DANENHOWER,) BOSWELL: SY} Trustees. D™casson Bos TIRE CONTENTS OF FIFTEENTH AND G STHWEST, CONSISTING OF ALL. ERIES, GLASS. BY WARE. “BIL GAPE OFFICE CATALOGUE SALE OF EN THE BIGGS Hi STREE’ TS NOR’ THE FINE | FU WAKE, CHINA AND CROCK? LIARD TABLES, BAR KOOM, AND OTHER FIXTURE! Ke. CONTAINED IN ROOMS. NDAY MORNING, MAY FOURTH. 1 EACH DAY thereafter at SAME HOUR unt{l all are disposed of, we will sell on the streets northwest, Washington, tents of the RIGGS HOUSE, comprising in part— LOI R SUITES in PLUSH, BROCATELLE AND OTHER COVERINGS, CONCERT GRAND PIANO, CHI Ga. E WINDOW DRAPERIES in’ BROCATEI LE, terial. ‘AND MOST MAGNIFI- he CENT MIRKOKS in the United States. Feeant Mantel and Fier Mirrore fu Gilt, Walnut apd Pedestals. ‘Exypoan Marble Urns. ins, Marqueterie Tables. Axminster, Wilton Veivets, Mouquet and other Car- pets “Tete-a-Tete Parlor Suites, Reception Chairs, hairs, Eugravinca, Oramuente: — Fine Walnat M. "Ash premises, 15th and G .C.. the entire con- Mantei Mirrors, Fine Hair Mattresses, Very Handsome Walnut Pil te nut i. Extension he. waite 8 rat ‘Glitrorn Bide Teulee’ Betas Babies Hnisfant “Glaseware, Chine and Crockery, Window Eoeeat Linen and Fruit Cloths, Napkin, &. Tete-a-Tete Breakfast and other Ts ahd other ware. FINE WALNUT, BKABS TRIN. IDEBOARD, CASHIER'S DESK, | ine Green, New Lork, orto G. W. MUSS, Washinton. and extra LAKGE 8. ‘Murrors, 4 Fine Billiard Tabi READING 1OOMS. Gounters, Large Fire-proof Setters, Chairs, ke, Kite cs ther Coukiny ( tensiia. Broilers, Roasters, pers and other articles usually found a Toxether with numerous other articles usually found in a first-class Lote. and to. numerous to mention here, ail of witich are to be positively sold, owimg to the building beiny remodeled and enlanced. ‘The iurniture in tis hotel is worthy the attention or and refitting, everything beine 3 Catalogues can be had Thurediy and thereatter on Writing Tables, [)USCANSON BaOS., a ‘ith snd Dts. n.w. TEES' SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWwo- : DWELLING. WITH. BACK a S STREET “NORTH: By. virtue of 9 deed of trust dul tn tiber EM, solto, BS et seg. one of the laud pacers ot ‘elon FRIDAY O'CLOCK P. M., in tront o: the al mw Uisued as Jot numbered seventy two(P)), in Nathaniel Wilson, and Williams f Mat. ‘and siity-three, ak SSS een Taetiot inpeored iors ith building: Toums and bat! and FUCH, FOX & BROWN, Heal Estate, RK ROAD, ‘AT AUCTION. SUBDIVISION, EXTENDED AkD ts. ‘One-third cash: balance Gay 0: sale. notes to be cent per annum by deed oF all casis-at the option of purchaser or. it of $100 on each lot required at veyancinx and recording at to be complied with in ten otherwise trustees reserve the right erty at the risk and cost of the DARE & CO., Auctioneers.’ TRUSTEES’ SALE. aye the property wll ue resold at rink and coat of PS sting purchaser. A deposit of five hundred (#0) doliare required at thine of save. 4. L. Executor of E. Jobnston, deceased. BORDON Ss GUNDOR, He ttors. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ere _ OCEAN STEAMERS. _ SHuE KOUTE TO LONDON. NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD & 8. CO. Fant Express miesiners, Spree, Tore ApH SS Dac Wertar Weak, Are wpree. Tues. ti. ; Werte, . alm. ; Aller, Sat... day, ‘noon; Lahn, Bat.” May 8, 7’ a.m. :” Havel Donk, overxstows axp Ti Aitroor FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY Tons. City of Paris. 10,500 City of New York. 10.5 City of Berlin. D.401 City Of Chicave City of Chester: 770 City of Rickiwond For rates of pastage and other information ayy) to PRILK WKIGHT & BONS, Gen. Acents, orto on Pevave,, R'2. STAR LINE. — PHILADELPHIA ANTWERP. antWene. t0 One Pekin ARDY onboN Beigium, Holland, = the Rbime Firistesa) useage chang atone PETER Widny sO 5, "Geoee! Reese POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. UK NUOKPOLK ASD OLD Punt Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. Fare 4 ay Se Fase : WOOD, G. T. A. ABYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT a) Company. —Steamer Sue, WC. Geogberan, leaves every Sunday at 4 p.in. tor Baltimore and river dings Steamer E. Tywert, Capt. ohn A. chain, leaves every viay and Thursday at p.m. for river jandings. Thursday's trip will bees- {if Scat aut Heel a? ees Kor passage aba freight to STRPHERSOD & Pr trepine eases FioDAy end SUNDAY even For Nonni Creek, Va. and ae od not Nona ‘®., and St. Clements Bay, 5 eee iaprey, 8 Genera: Mapawer. =e MEDICAL, &c. AVOID SEARS. OF SUFFERL ¥ CONSULT- iuy Dr. G. F. Theel, 538 North 4th st. The only gtiects of mndiacretions of bth weken, Send tor book “Truth,” exposing quacks aud ther “Home Cure” # " ap20-ly PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED. | PROMresioras masseon cs Uy applying at Ms a ‘ap fonts 9th stow. Hours. § to 10 a.m. RMU! 80TH chrome aMfections of wer, strictures and urinary Re? AND BE WISE.. 5 Z 3 the oldest ‘epewialint i oy a | OF BO {SOUR tation and advice tree at tages sd abst ta eS Sees Si ban. we Porty-ve years’ et feriens sth SEER SRA le er Us Miztee BEUOHRLA Same a porns ie See Di, ae ee (weaied) contalmanw iui perucwars jor HU! cl ree ol charye. Hours ¥ to 3-0 to ¥ evens oo ictacee Mama itet ste Oe Qu YOUNG AND MIDDLE aGED. 1t you suffer any or pervous Terem, ypood poems ede of erate, writen ¥ a Your sane a Taree quacks. De. in the oniy'Fhyniciam in the i Spuees Gee rie days wt iz oor FAMILY SUPPLIES. WE. ABE RECEIVING DAILY SOFT CRABS. rd crabs, crab of salt water opsters Yeuulics sd Dofels furnished MAHOFL BONES. X, WHITE & CO., @21 Bet. n Telephoue, 681. ia bette Vint x Lise.