Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. BEAUTY AND FASHION & The local circulation of Tax Evexrxe San is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the szst, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly inio cteir homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. WANTED. A POLICE CED Citizens of East Washington Not Satisfied With the Population Keported. QUITE A LIVELY MEETING OF THE ASSOCTATION— THE COMMITTEES TO BE REVISED AXD MEN WHO WILL WORK SELECTED—THE STREET RAILROADS TAKEN TO TASK. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the East Washington Citizens Association was held last Represented at the Race Track Yesterday— Some Good Sport Witnessed. Yesterday was from all points a day to be re- membered at Benning. The crowd was among the largest of the meeting and was undoubtedly the most fashionable. Everywhere were metmen and women well known in both Washington and New York society. The infield was espe- cially popular and the carriages were large in number and remarkably attractive in appear- ance. Mr. W. C. Eustis drove out with his tally-ho, on which were seated © number of well known persons. The big crowd was drawn together yesterday by various causes. The beauty of the day and the general excellence of the card were strong temptations in themselves and then again the gentlemen's steeplechase was to be run and every one must see it. The racing was fair during’ the afternoon, although astrong bint of unfair riding has been made against Lernard, who rode Basil Duke, the fa- vorite. THE WINNERS OF THE EVENTS. In the first race Jester was made favorite, on the general excellence of the Morris two- night in Baum’s Hall, corner of East Capitol | Y€#r-olds, and fully sustained the reputation of and 4th streets. The minutes of the two preceding meetings having been read and approved the president called for the reports of committees. As none reported untinished business was called for. Under this head Mr. Weller «poke in reference to the communication addremed to the census office by the association some time ago relative tothe population of East Washington. He read the following reply thereto: “Replying to your letter of recent date I beg to state that the population of East Washington as finally determined from the enumerators. re- turns sis follows: Eas: Washington (city part), embraced within square 668-11 36; outiy ing territory, 9,361; total, 56, oe<4 A POLICE CENSUS AS - “In connection with this Mr. Weller offeredga resolution setting forth that as the returns showed a marked discrepancy in the number of inhabitants residing im the eastern portion of the District of Columbia between the police census taken in June, 1987. and the federal census compiled in June, 1890, and the best in- terests of the section require that its accurate number of citizens be established beyoud doubt, the Commissioners of the District are requested to instruct the police authorities to take a census during the month of June, 1591, of the entire number of residents domiciled within the limits o: the District of Columbia.” Mr. Weller spoke at length in support of his resolation. He thought the matter of great ita- portance to East Washington and said he had no doubt that if the residents in the outlying districts of the eastern section of the city were counted that section would have one-half of the population of the entire county. He anid further that Maj. Moore had expressed himself in favor of sucha plan. Mr. Babson thought the time for taking the census should be before the school year closed. There were many citizens who had children at school and when the schools closed they left the city. The 15th of June was, in his cpinion, the proper time. Mr. Clark thought that at the same time the meridian of the center of population should be determined, and making a motion in support of same, it was embraced in Mr. Weller’s reso- lution. te Mr. Dawson following suit, the time of taking the census was then changed to the 15th of June. ‘The amended resolution was then passed. It was suggested that the sec-etary address a letter to the Commissioners forwarding the Tegolution. Upon motion of Mr. Weller, how- ever, « committee of four, consisting of Messrs. Dawson, Weller, Babson ‘and Clark was ap- pointed to present the resolution to the Com- missioners. The motion was carried. TO OVERHAUL THE COMMITTEES. Secretary Sperry created quite a stir when under the head of new business he read the following resolution: “That the president be requested to at once overhaul ail the special committees, appointing xs chairman thereof only men who’ will agree beforehand to give at least reasonable, prompt and thorough attention to matters referred to them, and selecting the other members of the committees by conference with the chairman Tespectively, tothe end that men be chosen who can and will properly attend to committee business. ‘That the executive committee be re- quested to relieve the secretary's list of mem- bers without delay and cross off from it names as in the opinion of the executive committee should be no longe: kept there if such are found. “That the executive committee be requested to prepare the copy for a small and neat pam- phlet containing the constitution of this asso- ¢iation, brief sketch of history of the associa- tion, place and dates of meeting for the cur- F. D. Weir KR. Harper's Vintage T Tent year, names and addresses of officers, of members of al! committees and of all members of the association as shown on. list revised by the executive committee. “Phat the executive committee be requested tohave priated as soonas practicable 2.000 copies of said pamphlet and 2,000 copies of a separate sp suitably requesting examination, and send one copy of each by mail to each member of this association and 1,5U0 copies of each by mail to other persons selected y the executive committee, and that the remaining copies be placed in the treasuce."s office for free distribution.” ‘TWO OF THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. ‘The chair decided that tis» resolutions would have to be taken up sep-rately. Accordingly the first one was taken up. It evoked consid- erible discussion. Dr. Hubbell was opposed to the use of the word “overhaul,” and it was iy cut out. Mr. Sperry spoke at length on © resolution, saying that something should certainly be done to correct matters. It was a matter of record that the committees were not doing their work properly. For instance, the railroad committee had not reported, altaough rtant matters before it, me to the rescue with an a: ment subatit word “revise.” and inserting before the word | pointing” the words “retaining or.” In shape the resolution was adopted, although Mr. Weller thought the members of the delin- quent committees might have good excuses for not being present or reporting. ‘The next resolution was taken up. Mr. Sperry announced that whenever a man paid lus initiation fee he became a member for life and consequently no revision had ever been made. Some doubtless had moved away from the eity and it was about time a correct list was tiade. ‘The resolution was unanimously adopted. The third and fourth resolutions were re- ferred to the executive committee to report at the next meeting of the association. TAKING THE RAILROADS TO TASK. Jast before the meeting closed an informal discussion took place on street railroads. Mr. Weller stated that he proposed to offer a reso- Intion at the next meeting affecting the Metro- Rolitan street railroad. Residents of East Yashington, he said, were subjected to great ‘outrages at the hands of this corporation. For instance, should one be in the western part of the city late at night and tal ar of this line the chances are he is dumped out at the Capi- tol im all sorte of weather. He thought the company had no right to do this, as its charter had no clause allowing such a thing. Mr. Babsoa seconded what Mr. Weller had said and stated that he trusted he would em- brace in his remarks on the subject the out- us accommodations the company offered. He said that the cars were smali and generally overcrowded and did not run near enough to- gether. Mr. A. Girourd also spoke against the rail- read. The meeting then adjourned. es ‘The Citizens’ Alliance in Vermont. A meeting was held recently in Rutland to form a state branch of the Citizens’ Alliance in Vermont. The main object is to bring about political reforms. The Farmers’ League and Knights of Labor were represented in the or- i ch will be completed hereafter at a mass meeting. ninco Novel Way to Decide an Election. ‘On Monday last occurred the city election at Waynetown, Montgomery county, Ind. Wm. Simms and Frank Hollowel tied for the office of treasurer, each gentleman receiving 323 Votes. To decide the question as to which one should hold the office a foot race was beld on nd- | ing for the word “overhaul” the | the stable, winning easily. Astrong tip came up from the stables on Silence in the second race, and although a five to one horse he was strongly played and won handily. In the third race the favorites, Lowlander and Elene, were beaten out by Lotion, a ten to one shot. Basil Duke was the favorite in the fourth, but after some very strange riding on the part of his jockey was beaten out by India Rubber and several others. The first race saw another good horse die game on the track. Little Hedding as the horses entered the stretch was running well and close in to the fence. Just in the stretch the horse threw a shoe and fell. Wooden, the jockey, was not hurt, but the horse had’ one foreleg broken. ‘The’ horse, however, showed | his pluck by getting up and running some fifty feet, when the same leg was broken off at an- other place. This settlod the matter, and the dull report of a revolver told the fate of the plucky animal, i The gentlemen's steeplechase was considera- ble of a farce, the entries having dwindled down to three starters. Mr. Knut, on Natchez, had the race all his own way and won as he pleased. SUMMARY OF THE RACES. A summary of the day’s events shows: First race—Purse $400, divided; for two- year-olds; winner to be sold for $2,000; weight allowances. Four and one-half furlongs. J. A. and A. H. Morris’ Jester, 108 (Little- field). F + 100 (N. Hil w Aristocrat, 108 (G. Tayior).. 8 Blanche C., Little Redding, Troublesome and Banana also ran. Time, 0:58. Mutuals paid £4.70, €2.80 and $3.15. Second race—Purse, $400, divided; for beaten three-year-olds and upward; winner to be sold for $1,500; weight allowances. Six furlongs. G. C. Gray's Silence, 4, 99 (N. Hill). 1 Jere Dunn's Louise, 5, 103 (Marshall)... 2 D.C. Cooley's Silent, 5, 106 (Littletield)-.2. 3 Shakespeare, California, America, Reve d'Or, Festus, Kanesville, Sunday, Rustic, P. J. H., Brewster, Glenlochy and Kitty Peas also ran. Time, 1.1634. Muinals paid $14.05, $4.45 and $11.65. Third race—The Faust handicap; for three- year-olds and upward; sweepstakes of #15 each, with $500 added; divided. One and one-quartes miles. G. C. Hall's Lotion, 5,108 (J. Bergen). Clark Maxwell's Lowlander, 3, 9 (Jon R. Bradley's Virgie, 3, 90 (H. Jones)... Eleve, Kyrle B., je and Corticel ran. Time, 2.0932. Mutuals paid $65.55, $13.25 and $3.90. Fourth race—Purse 400, divided; for all ages; weights twenty pounds above the scale; allowances to non-winuers and maidens. Five and one-half furlongs. Gloucester stables’ India Rubber, 3, 115 (Cof- 1 fee). 4, ja ‘ime ily, 3, 10 ¢ Bargain, Ella, Basil Duke, Dublin, Krikina, Ella H. gelding, Antrim, Jr., and Mary Stone alsoran. Time, 1.0934. Mutuals paid $16.50, 86.40 and $9. Fifth race—Purse, $400, divided; for three- year-olds and upward; winner to be sold for 2, i weight allowances. One and one-six- teenth miles. Alex. Shields’ Mirabeau,aged,113 (Jones) Queen City stables’ Sum Wood, 5, 116 (Li ) Phoenix ‘Hueston) .. se J. J. O'B., Lancaster, Donley, Littie Elia and Dover also ran. ‘Time, 1.5034. Mutuals paid $7.20, $3.15 and $2.90. Sixth race—Hunters’ steeplechase, silver cup to winner; for hacks and hunters. Washington stables’ \ 6, 160 (Mr. Knut)... W. C. Eustis’ Hi Eustis) .. n= W. C. Eustis’ Dewberry, aged, 150 (Mr. Ba: ard) . ‘Time, 4:15. Mutuals paid $3.90, $2.40 and $2.30. ———— FOUR LIVES WERE Lost. A Fatal Mine Explosion in the Ocean Col- lery in West Virginia. A terrific explosion of gas occurred yesterday morning at the Ocean coal mines near Clarks- burg, W. Va. The report was heard for many miles, and brought a throng of people from all the surrounding country to the vicinity of the disaster. The men had descended into the mine and about forty more were waiting to descend when the catastrophe took place. When the explosion occurred, two great clouds of smoke and alarge volume of water were foreed from the two entrances to the mine, located about 1,000 feet apart, and there was no idea that any of the men would come out alive, but a rescuing party started imme- diately after the explosion and thirty-seven of the men were got out alive, they having been in @ part of the mine remote from the chamber where the gas was ignited. Tue other four, Joseph Feather, aged fifty years, Connellsville, Pa.; William Dougherty, thirty-five years, Dridgeport; Nathan Gaines, thirty-five years, Clarksburg; Charles Welsh, twenty-three years, Clarksburg, were all in- stantly killed. Feather’s body was recovered through a rush made by the rescuers, But the others could not be reached. The body bad the clothing en- tirely burned off. Had the explosion occurred fifteen minutes later forty lives would have been sacrifice: nee te eae ‘The Farmers’ Alliance for Free Coinage. President Polk of the Farmers’ Alliance says that his organization is strongly in favor of the free coinage of silver, and no candidate who is not in sympathy with the alliance on this ques- tion can hope for its support next year. Hence he is opposed to the nomination of Grover Cleveland for the presidency by the democrats. The nomination of Mr.Cleveland on a platform either ignoring or straddling the money ques- tion will.he is sure, make a third party a neces- | sity. ‘The action of the alliance members in Congress will depend, he says, upon whether the democrats show a ‘disposition to give the farmers what they want. ———coo—____ A Girl's Sight Destroyed by Pepper. Bridget Kavanaugh, employed at the Hotel Schlosser, Pitteburg, Pa., thrust a rose covered with red pepper under the nostrils of Lorenz Creig, another employe, Wednesday evening. Creig grasped a bottle of cayenne pepper from the table and rubbed a handful in the girl's eyes. She screamed with agony, and in the struggle the dining room was wrecked. The Feturn of an Alaskan Explorer. A.B. Schnaz,a member of the Wells-Price Alaska exploring expedition, arrived at Sen Francisco Wednesday. He was taken sick at Camp Davidson and left behind. He descended the Yukon river ina boat. He made winter juarters at an juimaux village and in com- any. wit ‘Jenn Clack, ys’ trip north on asied. On this lake and Noghelim river were disco —_—+e2-—____ Lucky Escape From a Disaster. press on the Erie road, near Urbana, Ohio, A steel rail weighing 600 pounds was laid across the track in front of the Newport ex- | the teamsand exciting contests are looked for. ‘THE PRESIDENT IN IDAHO. Progress of the Party on Its Return to Wash- ington. The presidential party spent a most enjoya- ble morning along the Columbia river from Portland to The Dalles yesterday. The train arrived at Portland at3am. snd was side- tracked until 7:15, when it started east over the Union Pacific. The beautiful scenery along the valley of the Columbia river kept the Presi- dent and ladies on the rear platform of the ob- servation car. At Multnomah Falls the train stopped a few minutes and another halt was made at the Cascades, where the government engineering force fired a salute and the Presi- dent made a brief speech. Ex-Gov. Moody of Oregon, who joined the Party at Portland, pointed out to the President places of historic and scenic interest along the route, and answered many questions by the latter concerning the salmon in- dustry and a project for making Middle river navignble. “The President made'a few remarks to the local military and about 100 people at Hood Kiver station, and he spoke again at this lace, where the train arrived at 1:15 fora fteen minutes’ stop. A brass band, school children and several hundred people gave the party a hearty welcome. ‘The party experienced the disagreeable effects of a mild sand storm at Cililo. Ore., a small salmon canning station on the Columbia river. A high wind scattered the sand in every direc- tion and made the distinguished visitors very uncomfortable. Duri top of twenty min- utesat that place the party visited and packing factory and watched the opera- | tions of catching salmon. The wigwams of the Indian fishermen were also visited. ‘The party arrived at Pendleton, Ore., at5 o'clock in the afternoon after a journey of sev- eral hours through the sand wastes of the Co- lumbia and Umatilla river valleys. At several | small stations where short stops were made the President held receptions. At Arlington the local military company paraded and a large number of persons shook the President's hand. The train remained here halfan hour. More than 100 Indian bucks and squaws from the Umatilla reservation, mounted on horses and dressed in their gayest blankets, participated in the reception. The school children of the town and the local military company were also on hand. A decorated platform had been built beside the track and as the President took his place on this a cheer wont up from thousands of throats, Mayor Raley made an address of welcome and the President responded happily, expressin; his surprise that so large a crowd had gather to welcome him. Mr. Wanamaker also madean address and Mrs. Harrison and the other ladies of the party were introduced. Chief Yati-Lina- Yawitz of the Umatillas was introduced and made x speech, complaining that the white men had broken their pledge of peace and had taken land from his people. "Other chiefs also spoke, and the President promised to look into matter on his return to Washington. At Umatilla Indian Mission the presidential train halted for a few minutes while the Indian children sang a patriotic song in honor of the President. A royal reception was given at La Grande, where the train arrived at 9 o'clock. More than a thousand people were assembled at the station. A salute was fired, steam whistles blown and the local militia turned out headed by bands. The President and Mr.Wan- amaker, who were introduced by the mayor, made short speeches. The train passed through Baker City, Ore., at 10:45 p.m. and the Presi- dent was given a cordial welcome, for which he briefly cxpressed thanks. Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning the train entered Idaho. ——+e+____ ANACOSTIA. THE WOMEN AND MEMORIAL DAY. John A. Logan Woman's Relief Corps, No. 7, held a special meeting last night at the resi- dence of Mrs. Eliza P. Walson for the purpose of arranging for the appropriate observance of Memorial day. The following officers and members were present: Mrs. Anna A. Peck, president; Mrs. Julin A. Dony, senior vice president; Mra Maggie B. Tew, junior vice president; Mrs. Mina lt. Smith, treasurer; Miss Corie V.' Etzler, secretary; Mrs. Sarah T. Grant, chaplain; Mrs. Carrie M. King, con- ductor; Mra. Margaret E. Petty, assistant con- ductor; Mra. Mary Simpson, guard: Miss Annie Anderson, assistant guard: Mrs. Eliza P. Wal- son, Mrs. E. F. P. Pitts, Mra. Catherine W. Clark, Miss Bertha Buehler, Miss Ella Richard- son, Miss Maggie Richardson, Mrs. Mary V. Bowen, Mrs. Mary Davenport, Mrs. Emma Eno, Mrs. Emilie Frisbie, Mrs. Elizabeth Brust, Mrs. Louisa B. Pitcher, Mrs. Martha Coleman, Mrs. Bithia Davison, Mrs. Anna Vaxter, Mrs. Mary Gertman, Mrs. Sophrotia Howard, Miss Emily Lawson, Mrs. E. Lavonia Cator. Mrs. Oregon L. Green, Mrs. Lizzie Haines and Mrs. Catherine Hinwood. Dee interest in the proposed celebration was mani- tested by all. eee inviting the ladies of Anacostia, St. Elizabeth and surround- ing country to a joint meeting that floral com- mittees may be organized. There will be several committees, each properly officered and having a headquarters of its own. As many ladies as practicable will be appointed. It is desired to make the greatest floral display ever seen in the District east of the Capitol. THE MUSICAL EXERCISES. Prof. Edward F. Davis will begin tomorrow the drilling of two choirs for participation in the memorial services of May 30. ‘Those en- listed for this purpose are as follows: St. Eliza beth choir—Dr. John C. Simpson, manager; tenor, T. D. Welsh, C. B. Bixler, F. H. Clough, C. B.'Willis, W. D.'Blandford, 0. F. Clark, W. D. Barry, R. Dent Hatton, 'P. Doody, H. L. Scaggs, W. D. McDaniels, Geo. Mundell, G. 8. Ollinger, Mr. Harrigan, L. P. Weedon, N. R. Harnish, Jas. Green, Geo. Johnson, Mr. Genini, P. Reardon, Wm. Reardon, Thaddeus Redd, Mr. Turner, Geo. Brown, Chas. Divir, M. Hannon; bass, Jas. Watson, Orfut French, Silas A. Man= ual, ‘Thos. Corbin, Frank Finnotti, Henry Moore, Thos. Stone, Wm. Johnson, Thos. Tucker, Harry Grimes, Wm. Blain,’ Benj. Brewer, Thos. Connor, L. K. Keech, Martin Keech,’ Wm. Bonini, ‘Dr. Patterson, Daniel Quill, Edward Lisson, Dr. Jobn E. Toner, Jas. T. Toner, Gus Butler, Benj. Eastep, G. W. Downing, Wm. Garner, Jas. England; soprano, Mrs. French, Misses’ Maggie Quaid, Annie Davis, Mary’ Brody, Jane Ida Hunt, Bessie Wolff, Ella ‘Kennedy, Victoria Greer, Olivia Hobbs, Clara Kennedy, Miss Quigley, Ella Quaid, Mary Quaid, Belle Dodge, Fannio Green; aito, Misses Rachel Johnson, ' Ella An- derson, Mrs. Y. Repetti, Emma Repetti, Winnie Cator, Nellic Smith, Miss Fitz Mrs. Nor- ton, Mrs. Baker, Miss Craig, Miss McLaughlin, Mies Grimes, Mrs. Devir and Mrs. Edelin. St. ‘eresa Catholic choir—Edward T. Davis, organ- ist and director; alto, Mistes Lizzie Branson, Janey Bean, Nellie Hardy, Emma Bean, Annis Green; soprano, Alice Webster, Rheta Repetti, May Thyson, Gertie Rowland, Neilie Leonard; bass, Ambrose Bivens, Louis Cross and Robt. Green. ‘These choirs will soon be turned over ion and the crew paid off. ‘This is her first visit to an American port for six years. ‘The officers knew nothing of the sensational events transpir- to Prof. B. Edmund Messer, the memorial choir master, who will drill them with the Methodist Episcopal and Baptist choirs. AN ENJOYABLE DINNER PARTY, Mr. Nye Worthington of Good Hope Heights entertained a select party of friends at dinner last evening to meet Misses May and Helen Bowlding of Upper Marlboro, Md., who are guests of his sister, Miss Worthington. ‘The center piece of the table was a pagoda of Juc- queminot roses. Beside each guest was placed ‘cluster of long-stemmed Lultimore belles. The menu was quite elaborate. Those present were Miss May Bowlding, Miss Helen | Bowling, Col. Joseph Worthington, Mrs. Worthington, Miss Maud Norton, Miss Worthington, Mr. Thornton Chesely, Mr. Henry Dempsey, Mr. William Miller, Mr.’ Nay- lor and Mr. ores. A.M. Green has for the Anacostia Building Association sold to Miss Constantia Anderson of Morris Plains, N. J., lot No. 484, on the northwest corner of Jefferson and’ Taylor streets, $2,500. “Mr. Green has also sold to Mr. W. H. Eichter one lot on Jefferson be- tween Monroe and Fillmore streets for #750. ‘The old wooden bridge the brook on Minnesota avenue between Twi and Ben- ning has been replaced by a sewer. excosielnicels ‘The grand jury of Washington county, Va., yesterday indicted Dr.John A. P. Baker for murdering his wife by poison, and also in- dicted Dr. Baker and Mrs. Gilmer for with attethpt’ to and kill W. BR husband of Mrs. . Cornell Students Risk $2,000 on Their Nine. ‘The Cornell nine left Ithaca for the west last night to play Oberlin and the University of Michigan. Considerable rivalry exists between Cornell students sent nearly $2,000 along to bet ON BOARD THE ITATA. Deputy Marshal Spaulding Tells How the ‘Vessel Took French Leave. The San Francisco Ohronicie’s special from San Diego says: When the Chilian transport Itata weighed her anchor last’ evening and commenced to steam rapidly down the channel it was supposed that the deputy United ‘States marshal, who had been put aboard to hold her, would either be compelled to go with her to her destination, swim ashore or be cast adrift ‘upon the Desert Cornado islands, several miles off the coast. He arrived in the city this morning, however, the Chilian captain having put him ashore at Ballast Point, eight miles from town, and he made his way in as best he might. His statement makes sensational read- {he caso, the Teste i Nothing sore or ewe thas 1e case, the Itata is nothing more or © privateer in the service of the Chilian rebels. DEPUTY MARSHAL SPAULDING'S STORY. Deputy Marshal Spaulding’s story of the es- cape is as follows: After leaving me on board in charge of the steamer I made a hurried in- spection of the ship and found nothing to be suspicious of. She continued to ive coal until 12:20 a.m., ut which time I retired. I did not sleep much during the night on account of several of the crew, whom I saw | through the window of my stateroom, whi made me feel nervous. During Wednesday nothing unusual occurred until 5 p.m., when a boat cont inet, ae Nelson, the sur- geon, 1e chest, and two passengers came to us. As soon as the passengers landed from the boat one of them had a short con- versation with the captain. I was at that time in the dining room. Five minutes later I found, to my surprise, the steamer was under full head of ‘steam and making for the ocean. ‘The captain came in a minute later and invited me to his cabin, offering me a chair, and a sec- ond later he was joined by some of the * pee sengers. They exhibited a revolver and asked me if I was armed. The captain, ac as spokerman, said: “I have contraband goods on board and this is life or death with me.” Then, pointing his finger to his throat, he said: this is what it means.” I was so dumbfo that I could not answer. GUARDING THE DEPUTY MARSHAL. He then called two of the Chilian crew and they stood guard near the door, each armed with revolvers and rifles. He then told me not to be alarmed, but that ifI went out of the cabin during his absence he would not be re- sponsible for what would happen, telling me also that if I attempted to give a sign or Jump overboard he would not be responsible for the result. About this time I noticed them lifting out of the hold four steel cannon, which they immediately placed in position in the upper deck, after which they were loaded in my Presence. Returning « few minutes later the captain said: “I have spoken to the pilot and instead of putting you off at Point Loma, in one of our own boats, we will mect @ boat from a pilot boat lying at Ballast Point.” He then led me out of the cabin, followed by his companions, each taking his revolver. On reaching the bridge I found on the deck below 100 Chifians, all armed to the teeth, each having a repeating rifle, and most of them dressed in uniform con- sisting of red caps and jackets. The captain gave a saucy laugh and said: “See, we have chat into a man-of-war.” T looked at the pilot and said: “‘Are you go- ing to guide the ship out?” Thecaptain spoke up and said: “No,” ex- hibiting a revolver, “this is going to guide it.” ‘The pilot turned ‘pale and said: “I guess I am in for it.” By this time wo were nearing the entrance to the harbor and the captain gave orders to the crew to put over a ladder, also to the pilot to slow down. Escorting me to the ladder he said: “You must excuse me for putting you to this annoyance.” After I was lowered over the side the Itata out of the bay, heading north. Making inquiries of the boatman I found that I was to be landed eight miles from San Diego. I pro- tested very vigorously to being made a prisoner during the bor, also to leaving the ship while in possession of the Pnabedormeey 4 to my protest and kept me a prisoner until they arrived at a point where they intended to put me off. ge of the veweel out of the har- but they paid no attention A VERY POLITE PIRATE. They were very careful to say nothing in my hearing that would reveal any future actions, except that the captain gave mo his namo and address: “I will go directly to Valparaiso and would like to hayo you write me if you feel 80 disposed.” ‘Two deserters from the Itata were acon 20m: terday morning in San Diego and stated that, being tired of staying aboard, they ‘got away, intending to try their luck on the North Amer- ican continent. They said positively that the big war ship Esmeralda scccmpanied the Itata as far north as Cape St. Lucas and is awaiting the return of the latter vessel between San Diego and that point, in order to get provi- sions and coal. It was learned further that Capt. Mauzeum is employed only to navigate the ship, and the real commander isa nativ Chilian and it is he who gives all orders. The crew are well paid and treated the very best in order to keep them in good humor with the cause of the insurgents. Dr. Patton of San Diego states that with the aid of powerful marine glasses he saw a cor- Vette pass San Diego going north at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning flying the Chilian flag. The steamer City of New York came along later. The doctor is entiroly positive about the character and flag of the earlier vessel. ‘THE OMAHA ARRIVES. The U.S.S. Omaha entered the San Diego harbor yesterday morning on her way from the Asiatic station via Panama to San Francisco, just twelve hours too late to be of any service to the United States marshal in detaining the Itata. The captain of the Omaha says he saw nothing of the Itata or Chilian war ship on the trip up the coast. The Omahaleft Yokohomo on March 9 and only stopped at San Diego for coal enough to take her to the Golden Gate, where the vessel will be thrown out of com ing. —S Se Broke the Record for Going Without Sleep. The sleep-fasting contest which began a week ago in San Francisco with twenty entries ended in W. C. Woodford, the only contestant who re- mained awake, being forced by the manage- ment to retire at 9:45 yesterday morning. He had been without sleep for 158 hours and 48 minutes, and when finally obliged to close his eyes was pronounced by the physicians in dan- er of becoming a maninc. It is now believed fe'will maintain his reason. Ho broke the rec: ord of 144 hours and 20 minutes which was made in Detroit. Woodford received $100 and Jackson and Harri, who remained awake over ninety-six hours, $50 and €25, respectively. Schaefer Defeats Carter. Jacob Schaefer is still the champion billiard player of America. Eugene Carter tried to wrest the crown and silver championship cupfrom him at the Central Music Hall in Chicago Wednes- day night, but the wizard had not lost his cun- ning or his cue its immaculate stroke. It took just thirty-eight innings to wind up the game. The score then stood—Schaefer, 800; Carter, 481. Carter, though, made brilliant spurts and his cushion caroms were the delight of billiard experts. In the twenty-fourth ini he struck his gait. Caroms,. masses, aroand-the-table shots and intricate draws, and when he. finally missed on a delicate masse he had 111 buttons to his credit for the inning. Progress of the World’s Fair. ‘Mr. De Young, member of the board of con- trol of the Columbian exposition, who has just returned to San Vinseleen; spss ix Gis maieh hopeful terms of the fair's that it would surpass in beaut yond magni the Paris exposition, to he was a dele- gate. Sullivan Will Probably Be Cleared. At» special meeting of the Order of the Elks in Newark Wednesday night J. L. Sullivan, who was charged with conduct unbecoming a mem- ber of the organization, was placed on trial. A | : A a i i F z THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©., DAY. MAY 8, 1891. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Reval Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncers. A CHOICE COLLECTION OF EXTRA LARGE HAKDY RHODODENDHONS, JAPA. AZALEAS AND OTHER JOHN SAUL'S Jon “PHIDAY. MAY WALTER B. WILLIAMS Eo. RATCLIFFE, DARE & 0O., auct 7 VED REAL ESTATE if PRERDMEN'S SAVINGS AND FREEDMEN’S SAV. NY OF “BARRY FARM,” NEAR ANACOSTIA, D.C. ‘virtue of a deed of trust im liber 1307, folio 27 et seq. . one of the records of the District of Columbia, ahd at the written Fequest of the party secured thereby, we in front of the premises, ‘RID: HTH, A.D. 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., followine ‘described real estate, situate in thé count, ‘Washington and District of Columbia, to wit: Al certain ‘oF parcel of land and premises ‘0. twenty-nine (29) in section two (2) Of the subdivision made by the trustees of the men's Saving and ‘Trust Columbia, as marked and laid down on the vision now on file in the surveyor's ‘and he known and described as ‘Barry Furi,” together with the improvements, &c. ‘Terms: One-thirdcash ; balancein one and two: with interest on the deferred 6 per cent per annum, secured deposit of $100 required OF IMPRO' ON STANTON AVENUE, iven to us and dul; Int of sald ph i subd Yanents at the Fate. ‘deed of trust on the ‘at the purchaser's option. decomplied with in Atteen days, otherwise the trustees ‘comp! teen days, se he rlscht to resell at the risk and cost of the de- five days’ advertisement. All {purchaser's cost. ‘a BRYANT WILLIAM MAYSE, Jr., fault haser, after SSeS ale REGULARSALE OF HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, SURREYS, PHAETONS, HARNESS, &c., At our Horse an Carriage Mart, $30 C street north- est, on SATURDAY MORNING, MAY NINTH, at TWELVE O'CLOC! 2 DARR & CO. [_ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. REGULAR SALE TAGES. HORS! HAKNEss KADDLES kes AT OUR HORSE AND CARRIAGE SALES HOOMS, 1331 AND GSH STREET, NEAR 14TH STREET NORTH- TOMMORROW (GATUBDAY) MORWING, MAY NINTH, 1891, AT ELEVEN ‘we will sell a Keneral assortinent of Carriaces, Several Horses, Two 1s Good Single Harness, Ladies’ aud Gents’ Saddles, .fc., at oUF sales roonis, 1331 and 1333 H st. nw. the’ Gnip‘estabiishinent w'the ity for the exclusive sale (on commission only) of 4 Ress and ali styble Lelongings. Stock can be entered at any time up to hour of sale. ferns casi. WALTER 8. WiLtiaMs REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &. Qn TOMORROW, MAY NINTH, at TER O'CLOCK Asis we. shall acil af our sales room Seneral assortment of housekeeping articles. Also one Chickering Piano. ‘Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., 1 ‘Auctioneers, ATIMER & SLOAN, Ancnon L 1409 Gst., near U. 8. Treasury. REGULAR SAL HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT QUE AUCTION. ROOMS SATURDAY. MAT NINTH, 1801, COMMENCING AT’ TEN FUTURE DAYS. 'RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATE AT ‘THE SOUTHEAST CORNER SEVENTH AND M STREETS NORTHWEST, IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue uf a decree of the Supreme Gourt of the District of Columbia, passed on. in equity cause No. 12772 al. are complainants and Elizabeth Ward et al. are defendants, the undersigned. trust. Pointed by said decree. will sell at public auctior of mises on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY- FIKST DAY OF MAY, 1801.at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. real estate, situate in t Washington and District of Columbia. to wit: gFiginal lots numbered thirte-n (13) and fourteen (14) in “square ‘numbered, (440), bewinn ing for the sume at the northwest corer of ‘said sauare and runni hundred and sixteen (116) feet, thence south twenty- five (25) feet, thence west one hundred and sixteen 16) feet and thence north twenty-five (25) leet to beginning, together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a trame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (4) of th ald im cast one-third (s) theres other one- the def jhe Gth day of May, , wherein James and forty-nine hence on M street one purchase priceis to ‘imone yearand the in two Years from the day of sale, ts to bear interest at U percent per -annually, and to be secured aser OF PUFCHASETR. Any the ‘premises, or the puclaser or pur- his or their option. All to be at the expense of the will be required at the chasers may pay all cas! conveyancing and recor EM) iG IN PART 2 French Plate Minnis Serg handerme Mirrors tn Feat or Furni Separate pieces, Elers Walour, Oak and: Walunt Sileboande, Oleographe and Enuravingss 10 Cedar beatae Walaa and other Chunber Furniture, New Hair Mat- tresses, New Husk and Cotton , towether bmi the housekeeping line. One New American Cash Register, cost @225 (latest ‘ty One Soda Apparatus, with coils and fountains com- eve. it ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctionee L {a0y'G st. near U. &, Treasury. !WATER COLOR EXHIBITION. MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL AQUARELLES, EMBRACING ABOUT ONE HUNDRED EXAMPLES OF SOME OF THE GREATEST NAMES OF THE ENGLISH, FRENCH, DUTCH, SPANISH, ROMAN, LOMBARDY, BELGIAN AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS. Among some of the leading names are: ve of tale, If, the, will be resold at the risk and haser. form the day’ of sale thee property day of sale the Cost of the defautting WYMAN L. CULE, Room #4, Fendall buildin, EDWARD A. NEWMAN, Hoon 99, Fendall buiidinz. [rustee. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. my3-1ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. CHOICE LOT OF GROCERIES, F TEAS, SUGAR, SPICES, BAKING SOAPS, EXTRACTS, CONDEN: ‘OIL TANK, SIRUP CANS, ICE PROVISION” BOX, . STARCH, SARDINES, &c. Lot UF NoTK .¥ TWELFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK - 1130 Ist street nw. EE B. WILLIAMS & CO., CONSISTING 0. POWD! SM. On TUESDAY, MA’ A.M., we shall sell at store Ni the ato rPHomas DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers VALUABLE IMPROVED PRC EAST SIDE OF THIRTY IN GEORGETOW. STREET, AT AUCTION. THURSDAY, MAY FOURTEENTY, t of the preiniass, T will \uare 110, fronting 37 feet fb or iiod sireet bye iacksmuith PER’ E SECOND STREET PE eter ts eh! oi as ‘side of mh of 130, feet, improved ‘by a brick bl Mi wheslwrisit shop. “Terms: Onethird cash; balanco six and twelve months, with interest, recured by” a. deed of trust on erty, oF allcash vat the option of the pur: ateteponitet #100, reaniced at the tnt of | Ne. All conve ‘and rec 3 ‘cont yen THOMAS DOWLING UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, orth and D sts. n.w. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY | KNOWN BUILDING," SITUATED ON D STREET BE- TWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS NORTH- By virtue of adeed.of trust dul No. 1409, iollo 96 et seq.. one of the District of Columbia, ‘and at the writt the holder of notes unpaid and secured Y WILL, offer for sale on WEDNESDAY TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, A.D. I il the right, tite, estate and interest of the” grantors all the right, title, estate rest of the grantors herein, fa and to tae followine described real’ erates situate in the city of Washi bia, to wit: All of “WEBSTER LAW recorded in Liber ‘Secured by said lot numbered two (2) in square nuinbered four hundred and eighty-nine (459), together with ail the improvements, ws Tights, privileves and appurtenances to Tonannior in any wise — title, Paes tg = 4 e = Scuity or otherwise however of, the serantors "in sa Hor rust ‘Or out of said piece or parce! of Kround | TUMoUts sold solely for want Of Use. tand premises ; sold to a deed of trust to secure $6,000 be due tereon aid which 13 jv. 1198, tolio 40, of the land | be ‘and all the estate, and such interest as ma; duly recorded in Liber records of the District of Columbia. Te mount of the debt my ust recorded in Liber 1400, toile Osos, RIVOIRE, DE PENNE, JOHN FAULKNER, R.H.A.: WILLIAM HOUGH, KEVOR, CANDELLE, VITALI, CLOELTA, TROVILLEBERT, and many others. To besold at our fine art rooms, 1409 G street, near U. 8. Treasury, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY EIGHTH and NINTH, at ELEVEN A.M. and THREE P.M. each day. LATIMER & SLOAN, my7-2t Auctioneers. 1} HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR! HORSES AND CAKKIAGES,AT OUR AUCTIO ROOMS, SATURDAY, MAY NINTH, 1801, AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING IN PART— Qne Fine Walnut Kevolvinz Top Desk, Fine P.-or Furniture, several Pianos, Mantel and Pier Mirror three Cheval Glasses. Lounges, Couches and Ea: Chairs, Chamber Furniture o? every description, Dining oom and Office Furniture, Pictures, Carpets, ‘Heating and Cooking Stoves, &c., &e. = ALSO, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, Pr lorses. Carriages, Wagons and Harness. Sc. 20 Sets Hand-made and "Machine Haraess, new aud seroma: * THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. my7-2t G, BENSINGER, Auctioneer, WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, MARES, MULES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS, HAR bazaar, No. 940 Louisiana ave- nue, on SATURDAY MORNING, MAY NINTH, ATTEN O'CLOCK, 30 bead of Driving and Work Horses and Mares. 'A’ good opportunity for persons ‘wishing to buy. ALSO, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, FOR THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, 1 Bay Horse and 1 Gray Horse, 3 Second-hand Dirt Carts, 2 Second-hand Family Car- riazes, 3 Second-hand Bugwies, 2 Second-hand Phae- tons, 2 New Dayton Wagons, 2 New Bugxies, 1 New Grocery Ws and several vehicles not enumerated. Lance lot of Second-hand dene eee 8, 'BENSINGER, of my7-3t ‘Auctioneer. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAA! Auction sale every’ TCESDAY. THURSDAY a every: TUES SATURDAY MOKAINGS, At TEN O'CLOCK, site Beato Horsea Mares ana twies Cours irate, fon forse rt ve ing Horses and Work Horses, co ‘ many’ whole ‘At auction New and Second-hand Phaeton: Busvies, Waons, Harness, &c.. &c. Thvs is the only auction devoted exclusively to the sale of Horses. Carriages in this city, ands the right place to either buy or sell. * ti tioned above) and expenses of sale end such taxes as be due and unpaid (amounts of which wil be stated at time of saie) in cash; balance in two years, to be evidenced by note of purchaser bem Per annuim interest, payable serai-annuaily, and to be secured by deed of trust on property soid. oF all cash,at ‘option, of purchaser. erty is knocked off. fifteen days, otherwise right reserved by and cost of the defaulting purchaser atter five daya! advertiseznent of such re : ‘publish jashington. D. nee Pe POLO COLAC. GRE ring Oper cent Terms to be complied “with in to resell at the ris Se Ly,§ Trustees. ‘ALUABLE IMPROVED TIDE OF | SIXT! @ ‘AND H’ STREETS virtue of n decree of the 8 Court of the tad ‘olding special tertn, passed ‘Miller et al. are lic auction on FRIDAY, P'S in front of the preisess tot 13 quate ai, -M,. in front preinives, lot 13, square 486, in thie dty of Washinton, D.C. Said lot fronts 2 fect ‘on 6th street and extends back of even width B5 fect 10 y,and 1s improved with a brick house as No. 735 Oth street northwest. ‘Yerins of sale: One-half cash, balance in equal Payments at one and two ‘with interest, to be secured Premises sold. A deposit of District of Coluubia, bol Im equity cause No. 13053. 4s plaintiff and Mary J. we will offer for sale st the EIGHTH DAY OF M. rears’ from day of > in atruck off. “Ooaveyensics aad jarchaser's cost. ‘ARTHUR A. qeHESER. NATHANIEL (CARUSI ANSON BROS. Auctioneers, duh lean ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTH TE ne FIFTEENTH DAY OF MAY, ang PASE HUW MEER EES Fe SHARE. NATHANIEL CARUSLS eNCANsON BROS. 4: ‘th and D sts. n.w. ABE STONE RESIDENCE. NO. 815 NOR “NORNGEINS AVER 1s ate, sec [AGN] GATION; ON A BROAD AVERUE. COOL AIRY, ‘at AUCTION WEDNESD. ‘of sale: ‘of two Terme A trust or three to run four years eash, bulance in one and two years, ue i i E Bi i the Tight in reserved or the Tight is reserved 0 z if i 4 Ee i ALSO At private sale at all times the most complete stock of Vehicies to be found in the city, Soupes, Victorias, Surreys, Phaetons, Bi ies, Crown Prince Carriages, Saratova Surreys, Buc! Waconettes, Fancy Delivery Waxons, Expressand Grocery Wagons, Dayton Wagons. Far Wagons. Road Carts, Harness ‘very Description, Saddles: ke. eat BEN: i, Auctioneer. ap? JRATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON D HIRD AND FOURTH STREET BLTWEEN STREETS SOUTHEAST. On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINTH, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in front of the premi-es, ‘The east 25 feet front ote SQUARE 793, tnihis sale presents ‘an excellent opportunity for am vestment. ‘Terms: One-half cash, balance in one and two years, G per cent, secured by deed of trast on property” sold, or all cash, sale rucht reserved to resell the property at therisk and known | cost of the defeultins purchaser after five days’ adver- Hsement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, &e-y at the Saad ea ‘Administrator's sale of household effects. On SAT- Beret, Sar ae ara ae ermal effects belonicine to the estate of Aifred C- Perry, de- Brusscis and Smsrne Hugs, Bre-a' Bran Sele 5 Be MyOS WILLIAM fi, HOERE. Administrator. FUTURE DAYs. F[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. iCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ADJOINING THE FREE BRIDGE, ON, *% of Col ‘1880, passed wut sry ts # Somes SD ee oat on A.D. 1801, in sront FIVE Parties to said cause in ai scribed real estate in. bia, to wit: Parts of lots fourteen and ! i 5 e Hy H a i a ut i AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. (CHANCERY SALE aT AUCTION. ALL OF SQUARE 74 MEARLY ALL OF SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE 2001, BELONGING TO THE \URSDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST, 1803. at shale frou 6 da Pe ore CARE foot as yor for the anid Dis. cept by certain Trane = contain about Ui, square feet of crount apd O streets southeast ail the Bear the Navy Yard fsdapted to wharf aud faciuetve, of the saririne of ncinate, satdivision known as SQUARE SOUTH OF Fecorded fn the office of the surte cok of subdivin These lote are unimpro *STerme of anle: One-third (3 ) of the purchase money to be paid incash on the ite day of sale, the residue in equal installinents at one and two ‘years from there: spective days of sale, to bear interest theretrom until Paid, at the rate of erred Der cent per annum, the deferred Payments to be secured by the prouiissory notes of the Tespective purchasers, oF t or any of their option, interest is paid. i the purchase money if any purchaser shall fail to cory With the terns of the sale within ten (It the several dates thereof we reserve the richt to Tom. Nertive and resell the property in respect of which te fault is made at the risk aud cost of the def Purchaser. All conveyancing an] recordins 100 deposit ou screptance of eac! WARDS. 500 3th st. nw. ¥. $0 ise Me Waal AVIS: Fendail butiding, ") DUNCANSUN BHOS., Aucts. RATCUPFE, DARE & 00. a: ‘20 Pa ave. now. TRUSTEES’ BALE OF BOILER, ENGIN SAWS, MACHINERY. & AND ABOUT THE PRE: KNOWN 4s THOS. B. YARD, MILL AND WHARF PROPERTY. yf OF FOURTH STREET EAST, By virtue of ‘chattel deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 142%, ‘one of the land records of the ES HERE TOPORE CROSS. 3K°S. LUMBI District of Columbia, KOS: MILL AND WHARP OF FOURTH STREET F WITH GEORGIA AVENUE 3 BRANCHOF THE POTOMAC RIVER, ON MONDA 18", AT TEN © 'S and’ chattels mentioned i attached to said deed of trast, viz BED ROPERTY, AT THE FAST. At ITs st MAY EIGHT! AM. EpAW TABLE AND WOOD SAW, Ta- ARIETY MOL- IORTICING MA- ¥ MATCHING M A- C D-SPLITTING ‘we invite the general attention of machin- ists, mill men, wood and coal dealers and persous in machinery. ‘Gash on the day of sale. RICHARD E. PATRO, JOHN H. CLARKE, ‘Trusices, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON KD STKEET NEAR H STREET NORTH” On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY THIR- |) AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale cuines, the norih, two,feet six fuches subdivision of lots in square 777. ‘These I most desirable in the northeast and should the attention of parties m search of valuable ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two by deed of trust on the prop- sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. posit of $200 Tequired at thue of sale. terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days, Tight reserved to resell. tt cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ ad- Vertisement of such resal lished in Washington, D.C. at the cost of the purclisser. years, 6 per cent, secured b Property at the risk aud iM some newspaper ‘All conveyancinx, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., (CHS. W. HANDY, REAL ESTATE BROKER, ger F STN. WwW. VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL TWELFTH STREET, BET’ STREETS NOkTHWEST. BY A On FRIDAY AFTE! ESTATE ON EN I AND K NOON. MAY FIFTEENTH, Ear ie front of tee presaieer ss On oY Watiio euo- o + PART OF LOT fronting 16 feet on 12th street, with « depili of 67 feet Itnproved by's fraine house, balance in one and two ‘Terms of sale: Cash: with mterest, secured. by the purchaser's option. Sale! Terina to be couiplied Tight is reserved to resell at the risk and cost of the de- conveyancing, e.. at ur ¥ deed of trust. or all A deposit of #200 at time of in fi-teen daysor the faulting purchaser. HANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON SIXTH STREET EAST BELWEEN K AND L 5: NORTH, WASHINGTON By virtue ‘of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in’ equity cause. No. 12055, wherein John W. Bayne and “Thomas J. Chew gre complainants and Lizzie Leibin and others are de- fendants, the unersizned, trustee, will sell at auction in front of t THE TWENTIETH LOCK P.M., ail thone «round known as Lots nuurbered Callan's subdivision, in square No. 596, situated on Sixth strect east bet ween hand L streets northeast. ‘One-third cash and the balance in y of sale, with interest of sale, secured by the promissory notes of the purchaser or purchasers, or the purchaser or ur- yay all the purchase money: in cash on day of save or ratification thereof by the court, and in rati- fication of sale and payinent of the purchas. and not before the trustee will convey the laser or purchasers thereut. All t. sessinent will De paid today of male. A dep on each lot sold will be reatired when the Knocked down to the ‘purchaser. must be comp.ied with within firteen days from day of Will be readvertined and mold faulting purchaser. All convey “he ‘DEW J. DONALDSON, Trustee, y OF MAY, A. D. ieces OF parcels of Zand 18 months from from ‘da The terms of sale sale or the propert; at cost and Fisk of ds ancing at cost of Residence: 11:32 6th stn. Office: Census burean, corner 34 and THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. HAS. W. HANDY, Real Estate Broker, LDING SITE ON K STREET BE- TMHDAND ‘loTH STREET NORTH: HURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TEENTH, I8v1, AT SIX O'CLOCK! we will front of the preniises SST. WITH s is one of the finest in the city, being in the most fashionable neurlibor- hood, near’ many deed of trust on the preuiises, urcheser's option. He reverved to remit at tse rank an cont of the defealt- PeLIFPE, 'D, ‘C0., JUNCANBON BROS., Auctioneers: ‘th and D streets n.w. # il it ATIMER & SLOAN. Auchoneers L ade se hear U. 8. Treseury. ASSIGNEE’S SALE or FINE GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS, COMBINATION MOSLER SAFE, GROCERY WAGON, STORE FIXTURES, &. On MONDAY MORNING, MAY ELEVENTH. 1901, at TEN O'CLOCK, at store No. 924 Oth street porth- ‘West, we shail seli the eutire contents, enlractny in part Old Crow. Baker. Continental, Jackson, Maryland Club and Thompson Whiskies, in ome and twogallon demijohne: French Brapdies. in demijobns and t ties; Pine Port and Sherry; Virginia Claret. abo ~ nd | gallons of Fine Bay Kum: Blackberry Brandy 1 Gin: New England and Jamaica Kum, French nned Goods of all kinds, in iam and tin. Fine Weistaden Preserves, tn glass. Prench Boneless Sardines: elegant assortment of California Canned Fruits, Pine Teas, in oricinal packaevs; siso in Sand 20-1b, packases (for individual buyers), Very Superior Set of 12 Japanned Tea Chests (cost #100); Coffees; ‘annad and Potted Goods of every description . Choco. lates. Maple Sirap, Olives and Olive Oil, Sauces and Condiments; Fancy Cakes and Crackers. English Dairy Cheese; English Jams, Flour of the best braude; Starch; Totlet and Laundry Soaps; Candies, ALSO One nearly new Grocery Wagon, one Mosler Combt- one Fine Refrigerator (cost €75), Coffee nd sould of deaiers and tndivicdual buy- Wavon, fixtures and safe will Le sold at 12 O'clock precisely. RALPH L. GALT, Assocs, LATIMER & SLOAN, RAteerL Daw ‘& CO. Auctioneers. #20 Ponus. ave. aw, TRUSTERS’ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFEC BAKER'S OUTFIT. slic CASES, | € Saks, COFFEE AND TEA URNS, ke agBY WES CF J atte deed of trast even to us and july recorded in Liber No. Ila, tole sy et or Of the tand recordscf the Disttirt of Columns the request of by abr as BEGIN» AT TEN Choc AT THE AUCTION ROOMS CLIFFE, DARK & 60. ACCT #00 PENNA. AVE. NW.” and ebattels: ment TROL LACK CLK DOW SHADES, MW BOCKE IS, > DN LATED oP RER KNIVES, PORKS AND s TORS, TABLE PLATES. View 8.1. LOCKETT, Troster, LEWEN T. BALL, Trustee. VALUABLE IMPROVED BEING “THE “NORTHW ExT <P FIGHTH TKEET records of foute pect . HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M lot numbered one (1), in square mi hundred and eighty-nine (sw), of and pian of the maton, D for the sane conver of wall at SY and run rthon the line wf F (Sth). street ore OF less (10) foot abey, thence weet, parallel with the mpning. ‘Teru.s of sate: One-third (5) of the hi; balance i obe an: purchasers inust be given, eed ot The property sold, oF all yesh, at the option of the pur chaser or purchasers. A deposit of two douare when the property is Locked 1 recorling at cost o eruis uf sale are Bot complied with, ib ten of sale the trustees reserve the richt to Tesell at cost and risk of the deft ting purchaser HAPIN BROWN, 325 CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL PSTATE COOKERS To THe PROPOSED MMO RL AL BRIDGE, IMPROVED BY A FRAME DWELL- ourt of the Sa- fied April cause No. oy ed Jok mberland et al the anderaic ned mises on THURSDAY, MAK A, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ; tee ‘of one (110) feet, said paris of lots adjoining Fear, The undersicmed reserve the i Pieces separately OF aka Whole. ‘Terus of sale: One- and cue-third in two years, ferrea paytuents to be secured Uy Premises sod, or ali Chaser. A deposit of # Chaser’ at the tne of cous within ten to weil at ds conveyancing talred aud Locher at the ih to offer said ROBERT CHiIST te. my¢4kas New} ATIMEN & SLOAN, Auctioncor. BY VALUABLE IM ED RESIDFNCE rnop- ERT, SITCUATE AT THE NOKTHEAST COR. NER OF SEVENTEENTH AND CORCOKAN STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUC On MONDAY, MAY ELEVENTH, 1: O'CLOCK PM, We will sell wt pad eigiines., sub Jot #2 in. square 17 th street ly a depth uf 2.10 fect to. feet wide, improved by a three-siory brick 4 and surroundings are excellent, three yeurs with interest, and secured Uj 's all cash. All conv eieeeian Soke Ee prey a pom oe yeh _ LATIM. ADCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auchoncers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Bs. TATE ON POUKTH STRiLA BETWEEN @ HOSTRE JRIHWEST, Eb BY BRICK HOUSES AND TWO A IMPix VN AS NOS. Gm. GIL. 7 D715 FOURTH —- STREET NORTHWEST To CLOSE AN ESTATE OX MONDAY ALTFENOON, MAY ELEVENTH, p80, AT FIVE “GCLOCK, we ll ter for mae Mb ye preauises, to civ ate on cis OF Nb, wed by two Urick houses an two fraine houses, Ende on Ros. 508, S11, SiS and 10 ath etmek north ‘Firms: One-third cash ;talancein one, two and three years, ber cout. secured ty deed of trust on tne peep or all cian, at the option of te purchesct or A debont of $200 will be required went timer naie, {ithe terins of wale are not wit in fern Gaye from toe day Obie Tk Fecetved to reeell the propesty et the tek’ and cust te defaul‘ig purchaser acver Ove dass’ advertisansent otsa-t Tanke im some hewspaper Jruciiaticd in ene imeton, All conveyam in<, ny Ot the costed Sie purchaser. aivdkie KATCLAPFE, DARR & CO., Aucts SHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, TRUSTFE'S SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF IM- Nv [AL ESTATE IN EAST WASHING Fox O8 socra' D ET, NEAR SEVENTH ef, deed of trust dated the Ist day of Saplember, Tits, recorded in iter No, Yeasts BEB. ne of he laid recone ofthe District of chan ine aint at che requca’ of the parties secured there jer for saeat pubbe suction. in trout of the ruleeey on MONDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAT FMR, hawk, PvE CLOCK FMP al, | Set eeciame ast ee rer nana iones. ee 3 # of tot numbered one (), in square num: ss one-bat a