Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1891, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.0. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. €F'No city in the world is so thoronghly cov- ered by the circulation of asingle newspaper asis thecity of Washington by that of Tue Evesrve Stan. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. It meears to its circulation. No other Washington paper bas yet done this. AMEKICAN TOBACCO. ‘The State Departme dated March 23, from Louis B. Grant, acting consul general at Cairo, calling attention to the fact that the convention between Egypt and Greece and the United States and Greece ex- pired on the 20th of March. Mr. Grant says that in the Oficial Journal of March 16 there appeared a notice stating that from Mareh 21 until further notice the rates of daty then ex- isting would continne to be collected. Mr. m refers to uew conventions between Egypt and other countries signed and pro- it is not certain how long the existing relations will continue, but prob- ably until the end of the present year. The acting consul also says there appeared in the | ! Journal of the date referred to above a | decree limiting the importation of tobacco into | ¢ Eazpt to certain countries, including America leaving out Greece. It is probable another arrangement will be negotiated with Greece, but Mr. Grant snys that the time is now pro- tious for introducing our own tobaceo into spt. A large part of the tobacco consumed in that country has heretofore been imported from Greece, amounting in valne in 188% to $373,086. ‘The value of all the importations of tobacco im 1589 was $1,195,083, and in 1490, | $3,700,641, the increase in value being due to the increase in the duty, which caused import- ers to wcure large stocks before the decree raising the duty came into force. In view of | the prohibition against Greece probably caus- ing a deficiency in the importation which mast be filled by some other country, the acting consul suggests that United States merchants send ager small samples with price-list. éc.. in order to be ready to supply the demand in case the prohibition tinue longer than is expected. ‘The acting consul suggests that if our gov- ernment decides to conclude a new convention ith Egypt it might be well to make some — arrangement concerning tobacco and mus prevent the possibility of the prohibition extending to tobacco from the United States. ‘The report has been referred to the Secretary of the Treasury for an expression of opinion. Army Orders. Leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of disability, with permission to apply for an ex- tension of two months, is granted Capt. Joseph B. Campbell, fourth artillery. First Lieut. Powhatan H. Clarke of the eav- alry arm (promoted from second lieutenant, first cavalry), is assigned to the ninth caval-y, troop M, to date from April 27, vice Hutebin~ son, appointed adjutant. i Lieut. Col. James C. McKee, surgeon, having been found incapacitated for active service bY an army retiring board, is, by direction of the Acting Secretary of War, granted leave of ab- sence until further orders on uccount of disa- bitty. Liat. Col. William B. Hughes, deputy quar. termaster ge: nd Maj. William H. Bell, commissary of subsistence are detailed as mem- bers of the examining board at Fort Om: Nebraska, for service therewith daring the ex- amination of officers of quartermasters and subsistence departments oniy. vice Maj. John XM. Bacon, seventh cavalry, and Daniel W. Ben- ham, seventh infantry, who will continue toact as members of the board for all other purposes. Capt. John Simpson, assistant quartermaster, will report in person to Col. Frank Wheaton, second infantry, president of the examining board, at Fort Omaba, Nebraska, for examina- tion by the board as to his fitness for promotion. —— Bax Rivoz ox tue Cursareaxe. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now ready ‘te contract for excursions for the coming sea- son to that most delightful Washington ex- cursion resort, which is being greatly improved and beatified, Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake. Liberal terms to Sunday schools, church so- civties, lodges and organizations. For dates. call at city passenger agent's oflice, 1351 Penna. ave.—Adct ——— FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST. Congress Opened in Buenos Ayres—Late News from Chili. President Pellegrini opened the congress of ‘the Argentine Republic Saturday. The politi- eal situation, he says, is hopeful, and in spite of the decrease of the customs revenue the state of the treasury is satisfactory. He ap- peals for union on the part of all sections to month to hear the report of the committee appointed April 13, 1891, to investigate the inaugural ad- dress of Prof. Briggs delivered on January 20 last upon the oe. the incumbent of the Edward Robinson chair of bibical theology in the Union Theological Seminary. trary to all la: Greek tobaccy should con- | dress of Dr. Briggs, and from his book entitled “Whither?” and from various articl written and published, that his views in rela- tion to the Scriptures and upon other views of vital import are, in the judgment of the presbytery, not in accordance with the confes- sion of faith and the catechism of our faith; and church depend upon the character of the in- struction imparted to the candidates for our ministry and found in our theological semina- ries: therefore, convened at Downington, Pa..April 14,1891,does hereby overture the general assembly to re- fuse Prof. Briggs to the chair of biblic presbytery of Chester, bere noun Briggs, in that it has given judgment that his views are not in accordance with the confession of faith, while he is‘ member of this presby- tery in good standing: 2 Hs the presbytery of New York, which has sole ju other presbyteries besides the one of which we complain have sent up overtures to the general assembly of « character similar to that herein cited. the presbytery of New York respectfully overtures the general assembly to protect our rights under the con the presbyteries sending them any overtures pronouncing judgment upon Prof. Briggs or in any way reflecting upon his ministerial charac- ter. informing such presbyteries that they have encroached upon the authority of the presby- tery of New ¥ of the constitution of our church. and a long-time member of the New York pres- bytery he je: dignity of the presbytery. He denounced the acon of the presbytery of Chester as tendiny to prejudice Dr. was due to the constitution of the church and to Dr. Briggs, “my colleague, Jutions just offered should pass. save the nation from bankruptey. Advices from Chili received at Paris have a strong rebel tinge. They declare that Pre: dent Balmaceda’s resources are exhausted a: that the insurgents will soon march on Santiago. has blamed M. Isaacs, subprefect, for ordering the troops to fire on the rioters at Fourmies. ‘The result will be a duel between M. Isaacs and M. Rochefort. Hay, D. O. Mills, Mrs. Sloane (nee Vanderbilt), be laid upon the table until after the reading of the report of the committee. The motion was put, and Dr. Briggs then rose toa question of Srder. The chair decided that Dr. Briggs had the preference and the professor began to utter bo Inh i Paris | @ protest against the appointment of the com- top ban arya phallenyt nana iprabort ioe pl epee seer prteclbet herr wes ruled out of order. It turned out that Dr. Briggs had labored under the impression that the motion to lay the resolution on the table had been carried Ct ; The Americans in Paris include Col. John | #nd retired amid loud appiause, which was in- stantly quelled. DR. BRIGGS TRIAL. ‘The New York Presbytery Discuss the Ke- port on His Alleged Heresy. ‘When the presbytery of New York convened yesterday afternoon there were present also many members of other presbyteries, students from the Union Theological Seminary and even several young ladies, who manifested a lively interest in the whole proceedings. There were young men and old, and among them were a negro and a Japanese, both of whom stayed to the end and listened to what was said. Once or twice at the beginning of the talking some enthusiastic young men in the gallery battered the floor with canes whenever any point was made in favor of Prof. Briggs. | This was immediately stopped, but during the | course of the afternoon applause broke out several times again. It was an even congrega- tion. Once, upon the putting of an important question to the vote, the presbytery was equally divided, and the roll had to be called. During all these happenings, when he was not on his feet talking, the central figure, Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs, sat in the second pow from the front, resting his ead on his hand, facing the chairman. ‘The presbytery was convened at its regular iy meeting for routine business and also m_of his inauguration as TRE BATTLE OPENED. Routine business was taken up and then Dr. Hastings arose and begged to offer the follow- ing paper: Whereas the constitution of the Presbyterian church declares that “original jurisdiction in elation to ministers pertains to the presby- tery” (Book of Discipline, section 18), and that | ‘‘the judicatory to which «church member or a minister belongs shall have sole jurisdiction 513. presbytery, noting my absence Tee thot vomcironiis Yo have postponed ac. tion until the next meeting. necessary. It was was in the interest of health discipline that the presbytery should have first afforded me the opportunity. “4. The committee was appointed in April to consider an inaugural address delivered Janu- | ary 20in public in the chapel of the Union | Theological Seminary, and soon after pub- lished, and which has been accessible to any member of the presbytery for several weeks which could have been read by any member of the presbytery inan hour and considered by him. It is not the practice of Jndicatories of the Presbyterian church to appoint committees to investigate such printed documents. “5. In accordance with the ancient rules our old Book of Discipline defines that in order to render an offense proper for the cognizance of a judiciary on this ground—common rumor— the rumor must specify some particular sin or sins; it must be general or widely spread; it must not be transient, but permanent, and rather gaining than declining, and must be ac- companied with a strong presumption of truth. “Taking up charges on this ground requires, of course, great caution the exercise of much Christian prudence. The new book of Discipline, when it simplified those laws, said: “The process against an alleged offender should not be commenced unless some person under- takes to sustain the charge or unless a judica- tory finds it necessary for the ends of discipline to investigate the alleged offense,’ but it doe: not do away with the great principles of Pres- byterian practice which have been followed by Jadicatories for centuries in all parts of the worl . “The committee was not appointed on the [arg of common fame to investigate rumors, ut to investigate a printed pamphiet, and, therefore, it has no legal existence. If it had been appointed on the ground of common fame the duty of the commitiee would have been not to investigate the pamphlets, but, in the lan- for the trial of offenses, whenever aud wherever committed by him (Ibi section 1 Whereas condemnation without trial is con- civil and ecclesiastical; and Whereas the presbytery of Chester, in session at Downingtown, Pa., April 14, 1891, adopted fn overture to the general assembly condemn- ng the Kev. Prof. Charles A. Briggs, D. D.,a member of this presbytery as follows: i of Union Theological } Seminary in the city of New York have estab- lished a new professorship, to be known as the Edward Robi theolo; A. Briggs, D. D., from the chair of Hebrew and installed him as'professor of biblical theology; and Whereas the directors inson professorship of biblical and_have transferred Prof. Charles Whereas it appears from the inaugural ad- he has Whereas the peace and prosperity of the Resolved, That this presbytery of Chester, confirm the aforesnid intment of al theology. ‘Therefore, in view of the overture of the Resolved, That the ‘presbytery of New York overtures the general assembly to pro- that the presbytery of Chester— 1. Violated constitutional rights of Prof. d, violated the constitutional rights of iction over Prof. Briggs. Furthermore, ‘Whereas this presbytery has learned that ation by returning to ork and have acted in violation Dr. Hastings said that as an old New Yorker jously regarded the honor and igs’ case, and held that it that the reso- DR. BRIGGS PROTESTS. Rev. Dr. Robinson moved that the resolution ri jege, and Dr. Robinson rose toa point of He acknowledged his error Busse of the old Book of Discipline, they should w#ve considered that ‘a general rumor may be raised by the rashness, censoriousness or malice of one or more individuals.’ When this spears to have been the case such individuals ought to be censured in proportion to the degree of — that appears attached to their con- luct."” CHARGES MALICIOUSLY INSPIRED. Prof. Briggs said he was prepared to name certain individuals who rashly, censoriously and maliciously instituted the charges against him. Here he was called to a point of order, and al lowed to continue his protest within relevant bounds. He said he had asked the members of the presbytery over and over again to charge him with heresy. He said he wanted it as quick as he could get it. He wanted an adjudication of the presbytery upon the question. Then let it go to the general assembiy. What he complained about was that he had received no official intimation of the committee's appoint- ment. Rev. Dr. Birch rose to a question of privi- lege. His right to speak was questioned over and over again, but he kept the floor and finally was accorded a hearing. He said he had personally notified Dr. Briggs of the meeting of the committee and had invited him to be resent to explain matters and avoid prosecu- ion. He said Dr. Briggs had replied, declin- ing to attend for two reayons—first, ill heal! second, because the comtmittee was nota legal one. Dr. Birch was going to continue, when he was interrupted. Then the presbytery accorded Dr. Birch and Dr. Briggs Ave minuien each to speak. Dr. Bireh continued by saying that when he com- plained against seven young men who were about to be licensed, on the ground of iner- rancy, Dr. Briggs said to him, “Try me, sir: I'm the person.” Then Dr. ‘Briggs admitted receiving a letter from Dr. Birch, but said it was not official, and that any protest he might wish to make must be bused upon an official communication. Then followed an unintelligible mingling of motions. At last Dr. Van Dyke was recognized, and his motion to adjourn to this morning was carried unanimously. ———_+0- —____ AN OUTLAW SHOT DOWN, How Ex-Sheriff Penton of Alabama Was Killed Last Night. A Pensacola special dated the 11th says: The little town of Milton, twenty miles east of this city was the scene last night of what came near being the most sanguinary riot in the history of West Florida. Four years ago John W. Penton, then sheriff of Covington county, Ala., shot and killed R. E. Brumber, a neighbor, over a dispute grow- ing out of a mule trade. At the following term of the court at Andalusia, Penton was tried and convicted of murder. ‘He was sitting in the court room when the verdict was brought in. When the verdict was read, Penton coolly left his seat within the bar and walked out of the court room, no one daring to molest him, owing to the reputation that he bore of being a “bad man.” He came to Milton, and has re- ver since. There have been re- wards amounting in the aggregate to $1,250 offered for his arrest since his escape from Alabama. There have been several attempts made to arrest him, but until Detective W. D. Cheatbain of Montgomery took the case in hand every attempt proved futile. Cheatbain with a well organized posse ar- rived in this city yesterday afternoon and chartering a special train at 5 o'clock left for Milton, arriving there in half an hour. Two Dr. Birch, chairman of the committee that Mrs. E. C. Cowden, John Hurper, Brander | investigated’ Dr. Driggs’ inaugural address, Matthews, David Belasco, Mrs. Leslie Carter, asked if it was not the right of a presbytery to Senator Washburn, who is en route to Vienna, | overtare the general assembly upon any and consulate in Corea. Jaines from bis winter's sojourn in Nice and has er ranged a service of road coaches between Paris d Judge Denny, who is returning from tae | all subjects. ‘The only question was whether interference with the conduct of the directors iordon Bennett has returned to Paris | of the Union Theological Seminary was proper and relevant. Dr. Hastings reiterated his belief that it was and St. Germain. The coaches will be under | due to the honor and dignity of the presbytery the care of gentleman drivers, including Mr. that outside interference should be rebuked, Bennett, Mesers. Tiffany and hidgeway and | and adde “If the presbytery can stand this two French noblemen. The fact that the pas-| infringements upon their rights, then I shall Sengers must pay fare puzzles the Fre: sporting geatiemen, who are uuable to under- h | stand it and blush in silence.” Dr. Robinson spoke at length against the sid how businas and pleasure can be /passage of the resolution, which he described mingled. as a nondescript—half overture and half com- A >t. Petersburg letter says that ofticials are plaint. This brought Prof. Briggs to the plat- making the most absurd excuses everywhere | form agam. The purport of bix remarks was for the persecution of the Hebrews. “One of | that the right of inquiry was inalienable in any the reports started at Kieff was that there had | presbytery. The objection he had was that Russian children, and ti Kidnapped by Hebrews for parposes of ‘se fice. Itwas even alleged that the calcin bones of a victim had been found. The stories w ce Feadily believed by the more ignorant and bad much todo with the cruel treatment of Hebrews by the populace. by request, Dr. Hastings re-rea: % misterious disappearance of several | any presbytery should pronounce judgment on at the ‘children were | him, upon his orthodoxy, pee iees been had. “The presbytery of C me,” he said, “and condemned me before I had been tried, and sent up their judgment to the General antembly to prejudice may case.” yy trial had iter judged Here somebody for the question, and, his resolu- @nuigra: T. P. O'Connor, M. P., on Saturday started a | tions. Rev. Dr. R. K. Booth then stated that Biker it London’ caile begun fairly as to sales, is weil filled with advertisements and devotes a column to un explanation of its attitude toward Parnell, Whose shadow, it says, blights parliament. Thirty-eight suffrage meetings were held on Sunday in Erussels and other cities in Lelgium, and attendance numbered handreds of ‘thousands. Many of the speeches made were f the most violent character, the speakers urging that the working people ‘must at any hazard assert their rigit tou share in the gov- rnment. The upper classes were warned that eir oligarchy was approaching 4 close and that nothing short of universal suffrage, promptly granted, would be likely to avert © Fevolution. A socialist orator in Brussels ss serted that the day was uot far distant when Foyalty would be brought down as it bad been brought down by the French revolution, aud that the bayonet employed to prop up thrones would be turued aguinst those who sat om the thrones, The utterances were enthusiastically applauded. ‘The influenza is ravaging London. The business of the law courts is so seriously inter- fered with that in many instances it has been the Sunday Sun. It | he thought the tendency of the resolution was toundo and overthrow whatever should be determined by the presbytery in regard to the case of Prof. Briggs. He said that the general aseombly had the veto power over appoint- ments to professorships in the Union Theologi- cal Seminary; that the various presbyteries had a right to express themselves upon any and all appointments and overture the general assem- v ly in the matter. Z “Are we going to muzzle all the presbyteries in the land?” he asked. Dr. Birch suggested that the discussion be dropped and business proceeded with. Chap- lain Rowan of the Tombs spoke in favor of re- jecting the resolutions, and Dr. Conkling spoke in favor of the resolutions. A lot of general discussion ensued, in the midst of which Dr. Kobinson offered tion, that all the words following after tect’ our rights under the constitution” stricken out. ‘The motion was carried. i amendment to the resolu- “io pro- ‘The resolution was then taken up, and many little technicai objections made by Dr. Robin- son, who was answered pretty thoroughly by a few trenchant words from Dr. Bri ‘hen the vote was taken a division showed an even found necessary to posspone cases ready to goto | number for and against. ‘Thereupon the roll trial. Judges, counsellors and court ofiicers of | was called and the resolution was rejected by « —— are found among those stricken the prevailing epidemic. No lessthan forty-one members of the howe of commons are now prostraied. Among the latest sufferers are Kigbt Hon. Sir Michael E. ticks-Besch, Kight Hon. Sir James In the evection for members of the councils general throughout Spain we returns now in show the republicans to have been successful in forty of the leading cities and towns of the country, including Madrid. ————+e- ____ Disaster on the Shenandoah Valley Eallrond. A special dispatch from Hoanoke, dated 11th, says: Two freight trains collided on the Shenandoah Valley railroad this morning at 7 o'clock. In consequence the rear of the north-bound train broke loose and ran down « grade into a north-bound train. "Engineer Hard). on the pasonger sue gine, received several guihes ou the head, and probably fatally injured. Robert Toffin, fire- manon the passenger train, had both’ ings broken and his hip crusned,’und died at 10 clock this morning. ‘The wrecking crew and several physicians went to the scene of wreck from this eit No passengers were injured. Turn on Guay Bar ax Baty Hess, 20 se to many people as marks © ay forks erted cur # long uiue by using Hall's ewes. vote of 66 against 37. DX. BRIGGS STATES HIS POSITION. Prof. Briggs then arose, and, after remarking that he had taken the first opportunity to state “Whereas the presbftery of New York, at ita meeting in April last, appointed a cominite tee to consider my inaugural address in ite relations to the concessions of tuith, I do hereby protest against such action as uncon- stitutivnal, asa violation of the usages of the denomination and as a breach of justice and sound discipline, for the following reasonh: 1. No previcus intimation was given either by the mover or any of the supporters of the motion of their intention to take such action against me, und Ihad no opportunity of con- sidering the matter and advising with my friends how to meet the motion. ‘This is a con. travention of the usage of presbyterics that before any action is taken agp any minister he should be consulted and warned, in order that if possible action might be rendered un- necessary “2. ‘The committee was appointed in my ab- sence, when detained at home by ill health, without my knowledge and consent, and when, therefore, my friends could not determine my Mews of the motion. This is in contravention decisions of the geueral assembly that ‘no discussion ought to beallowed the characte: of an absent person. men were sent up into town to locate Penton, who is partner in a saloon. The balance of the posse was distributed to points near the place where Penton was expected to be located with the understanding that they close in at a given signal. It was 11 o'clock before the men could be found. The plans were well laid; detectives, the sheriff and deputies were well disciplined men and no sooner was the expected signal given than they all closed in. Penton was told by Deputy Adams to con- sider himself under arrest. Before the sen- tence was completed Penton drew his gun and commenced firing.the first shot striking Adams in the shoulder, producing a slight wound. This shot was followed by numerous shots, both from the — and Penton’s friends. After the smoke of battle had cleared away it was found that Penton had been killed. The dead body of Penton was carried to the depot by detectives and brought to this city, where it was this morning viewed by Coroner Maur and afterward embalmed. Penton had a bad Feputation ava fighting man in Alabama, but has lived quietly since he came to Florida. He was about forty-eight years old and leaves a wife and six children, three of whom are grown up. ——_—_+e+ —_—___ PERSECUTION OF THE HEBREWS, Even Their Funerals Have to Be Guarded by Troops. A Loudon dispatch says: Since the Greek attack on the Hebrew quarter of Corfu the Hebrew residents of the town have not dared to let themselves be seen in the streets. They creep out of their houses at daybreak to buy victuals, for which they have to pay three times the value. All the synagogues are closed. A recent Hebrew funeral required an escort of troops. In fact, many of the sol- diers are in sympathy with the Jews. The anti- semitic movement is incregsing in‘danger. Al- most daily attempts are made to set fire to the Hebrew quarter by means of rags soaked in petroleum. Fon Wesirr Herours by electric cars get off at power house on Tenleytown road. Jno. F. Waggaman, 700 14th utreet.—Adot. a Ohio Editors Come Out for Hurd. The Democrat of Springfield, Ohio, and the News of Toledo and four or five other are out for Frank Hurd for gov- Erhor solely on the tariff grounds, {tis urged that the dissatisfaction among the farm- ers would caure them to support Hurd ona free-trade platform. Convention of Millers in New York. The fifteenth annual convention of the Millers? National Association of the United States began in New York yesterday. The convention, hich is to last three days, will in the Produce Exchange. It is expected that 250 members will be present. pd dat aiaheats REST ad Death of Mrs. Wm. H. Smith. ‘The wife of Mr. Wm. Henry Smith, general manager of the New York Associated Press, died “8. I had no opportunity for making any ex- Janation to the” presbytery, such os might we made the appointment of a committee un- 80 to do, and it before the mesting of the presbytery, and | ANACOSTIA. ‘MEMORIAL COMMITTEE MEETING. By far the most important meeting yet held by the memorial committee of arrangements was that called to order by Col. A. B. Frisbie in Judge Armstrong’s office last night. The following were present: Dr. W. W. Goddiny superintendent of St. Elizabeth; Wm. H. Pec John N. Minniz. John T. Fowler. Wm. H. Rose. sr., Julius N. Tolson, Henry W. Eno, Colambus Robey, George H. Armstrong, James H. Dony, Alpheus Davison and Charles Ohm. Com- mander Frisbie, Past Commander Peck and Officer of the Day King were chosen a sub- committee to secure music, and Messrs. Fowler tra ion. Dr. Godding volunteered the use of the St. Elizabeth coaches in the event of the committee's inability to procure conver: ances. Prof. B. Edmund Messer sent in his resignation as leader of the consolidated choirs and vocal associations, with the request that Col. Snow of Washington be substituted, which was done. Col. Snow and Adjutant Davison ere appointed tv select, approprinte songs Half-past 10 a.m. of May 90 was the time fixed for the opening of the exercises. The proces- sion will form at 9:45 o'clock on Market place and move along Jackson street to Nicholsavenue and thence to the objective poi com- mander of Logan Post will act as chief marabal, with several aids, who will be cho-en hereafter. It is arranged that addresses shall be delivered by Dr. Godding, Dr. A. H. Witmer and Col. A. B. Frisbie. CONFIRMATION BY CARDIAL GIBBONS. On Sunday Cardinal Gibbous preached in St. Mary's Church, Marlboro” and confirmed 103 Persons. He was assisted in serving mass by the rector, Rev. J. A. Cunnane,and Rev. Thomas B. Hughes of St. Teresa's, Anacostia. Bueh- lar's mass was sung by St. Mary's quartet, composed of Miss Edith Hill, Mrs. Thos. J: Grant and Mossrs. Scott Wilson and Thos. J., Grant. After service dinner was served at the rectory. The following were present: Cardi- nal Gibbons, Father Hughes, Father Cunnane, 1. 8. Wilson, editor of the Marlboro’ Gazelle, Dr. Grifith, George H. Gray of » Anacostia, Prof. Grant, Snowden Hill, Judge C. C. Ma- feeder, WT. Hull, Dr. Wyville, 'yville, - MeCardle and a few others. ‘A GARDEN FETE. Yesterday Mrs. Waison entertained her class at a garden fete in the grounds of the Metho- dist. Church. Her assistants were Mesdames Jos. H. Dony, E. L. Cator, E. V. Dodge, C. H. Shoemaker, Orogon L. Green, Kev. Dr. E. Richardson, Missor Lizzie Walson and Annie Dodge. ‘those present were Misses Abbie Min- nix, Annie Russell, Bessie Bivens, Mamie Goushe, Bertie Williamson, Mabel Pyles, K Sherzie, Lotta M.Sherzie, Ollie Stewart, Emma Shoemaker, Marian Shoemaker, Mabel Jones, Janie Potberry, Grace Bivens, Daisy Baker, Edna Eno, Annie Summers, Lucy King, Maud Fowler, Nellie Butler, Estella Anderson, Bertha Morgan, Buchler Williamson, Be: Baker, Bertha Harrison, Annie Johnson, Sarah Shank, Nettie Cook, Edith Tew, Nettie Harryman,Mol- lie Shaw, Delia Morgan, Ella Simpson, Katie Ammon, "Mary Baldwin, Mattie Chase, Iola Caton, Ainetti Yost, Mabel Chase, BessieLyons, Edna’ Thomas, Julia Hagin, ‘Rosa Buker, Mabel Danforth, Elsie Cawood, Nellie Crawford, Lulu 'Ratherdale, Mabel Wylie, Masters Elmer Bivens, Charles Sherzie, Wayne Cawood, Claud Minnix, George Hatton, Albert Tucker, Edward Lyons, Maurice Dorsey, Mau- rice Perkins, Walter Owen, Laurens Baldwin, Lewis Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Erueet Stewart, Hurry Gousho, Robt. King, Edward F. Smith, Clarence L Smith, aaa} Bu Harry Shaw, Harry Howard, Wm. Eola George Baldwin, George Simpson, George’ Ammon, Charles Smith, Frank Tew, George lillet, How- ard Green, Harry Bivens, Edward Lawton, Harry Lawton, Arthur Carden, Willie Minnix, Edward Johnson, Alien Baker, Wm. ©. Ander- son, Wilson Petty and Edwin Linger. A PLEASANT WEDDING. Mr. John Hodges and Miss Mary Brady of St. Elizabeth were quietly wedded by Futher Thomas B. Hughes at St. Teresa's Church on Saturday. Mr. Wm. B. Bayne, jr., acted as best man and Miss Addie Entwisle as bridesmaid. ‘The bride was attired in a handsome traveling dress of dark blue henrictta. After the cure- monies the couple were driven to St. Elizabeth and there accorded areception by their friends. A SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. The thirty-second anniversary of the Metho- dist Sunday school and the twenty-fifth anni- versary of Mrs. Eliza Walson’s service as a teacher in the school were jointly celebrated Sunday at the M.E. Church. The pulpit was embowered in palms and flowers and crowded with an audience in which were many repre- sentatives of other churches. The program consisted of prayer by the pastor, Rev. Dr. E. Richardson; singing by the Sunday school, recitations by Misses Nettie Baker, Alice Linger, Stella Forte, Rosa Smith, Florie Smith, Cassie Bibley. Lola Perkins and Eva King. Mrs. May Rabey sang a solo with organ accompani- ment by Miss Carrie Pflueger. Near the close of the entertainment Mr. H. A. Linger, super- intendent of the Sunday school for the last cighteen years, on behalf of the teachers and scholars presented Mrs. Walson with a hand- somecasy chair upholstered in plush. ‘The re- cipient spoke feelingly of her iong connection with the school, saying that she now wasteaching the children of her former pupils. Mixs Sadie Anderson officiated as organist, Dr. J. T. Hens- ley conducted the singing and Mr. Linger acted as master of ceremonies. ‘Ihe following teach- ers were present with their classes: Dr. Grant, Dr. Green, Miss Ella Richardson, Mrs. Carrie Eno, Robert Jordan, Mrs. Sue King, J. R. Pur- sell, Mra. Annie Powell, George J. Thomas, Mrs. E. L. Cator, Miss Mattie Minnix, A. Etzler, Miss Corie Y. Etzler, David Haines, Miss Mag- gic, Bichardson, Mrs. C. F. Walson and Mra james H. Dony. NOTES. The Baptist Sunday School Union will meet next Sunday at Bethlehem Baptist Church (Rev. Dr. Phillips) of Hillsdale. Forty schools will be represented. President Wm. N. Scott will preside. Miss Gertie Mangum is the guest of Miss An- nie Smith. Mrs. H. 8. Petty has roturned from Tacoma Park, where she went to visit her mother, Mrs. Brashears. Mrs. J. Walton Barclay left yesterday. pasion. Aisi THE COURTS. Cova rm Gaxznat, Tena—Judges Hagner and lames. Yesterday—Rowland agt. Cross; motion to dismiss appeal granted. Furry Counr—Julae Hagner. Yesterday—Warner agt. Warner; sale de- creed; G. W. F. Swartzell, trustee. Paopate Court. Yesterday—In re estate of C. D. Coleman; order to show cause why will should not be proved. In re Valentine Miller; will filed. In Te Thos. McIntyre; do. od Troubles of the Workmen. The brotherhood of painters have decided to make the strike general in St. Louis and from 500 to 1,000 men are out. ‘The strike in the Charleroi district of Belgium is spreading. The foundrymen struck yester- day. Thirty-four thousand have struck. Sev- eral fron works are closing owing to lack of fuel. The significance of the Iowa coal strike is becoming apparent as the visible supply of coal decreases. Of the eleven thousand miners in Towa all are out except about seven hundred. ‘Six more carpenter shops in Newark closed down yesterday, making over 800 men now out out on strike. | Ate meoting yesterday morni it was stated that seteral of the more promi nent builders had proposed the settlement of the dispute by arbitration and that the strikers would accept the proposition. Xesterday morning the carpenters’ union of Duluth, embracing all carpenters at the head’ of the lakes—several thousand— Tonolved to strike June 1 for an eight-hour day unless their demand for a nine-hour day be granted before that time. Four prominent masons of New York yoster- day conceded the demand of their laborers for eight hours a day and thirty-one cents an hour. The Iron Manufacturers’ Association did not open their shops yosterday, as was threatened, with non-union men. Poneayiteae on c tery 2 gee yest Te- pba, | and at every.works running it I claimed that from Bve t twenty men broke away from the ranks of the strikers. s=The lumber dealers of New York declared s Tekout yesterday and the men thus thrown out of work number about 16,000. No lumber Tat elivered. Several of | the contractors ve large lumber on hand, thelr men will Le employed on these until the deliveries have been : Scsvzsax Haxprcar: GRAND POOL, $100,000. . To berun at Sheepshead Bay, June 16, 1891. Firat Orse ......sccesssseesesseeeseeee ees Second hOree ......cserseneeeee-eeeeereerersenserss 85,000 ‘Third LOvs0..0..sereesssessevsesecereecsereseress 16,000 TICKETS, 95. ‘To obtain tickets remit by registered letter. P.O. money order, or by express, to the order of NEW HAVEN JOCKEY CLUB, New Haven, Conn,” a and Minnix were created a subcommittee on |’ is the only Baking Powder yet found by chemical analyses free from all impurities and unwholesome ingre- dients. Thus it makes the purest, light- est, most delicious and healthful food. “AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. JRATCUPFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers woo Pe ave. m. BOILER, ENGI, PRE MIS Retina BROWN Ss ro By virtue of a chattel deed duly reconled in Liber No. one of the land records of ti of trust civen to ms and mm, folio 474 et istrict of Columb parties sm ured there: 1ON IN. ON AND A My PUBLIC AUC IES WisigerOrORe AVENUE AND THE’ EAl POTOMAC RIVER and’ chattels nen: said dee of trust, ED ONE VARIETY ONE RE SAW. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. 0p saw, Ta. BLE AND Saws, _ TOMORROW. USTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERT) NOWS a8 No. 413 RIDGE STREET NOMTH EBAY, TWELFTH DAY # SIX O'CLOCK P. M.. ‘at public auction, ti ses, part of Tot inning at the southwest cor: fence north 101 feet_and 2 foot alley; thence cast 20 feet south 101 feet nd 2 inches; thence west 20 feet to the ‘Terns of sale: One-third cash : balance in two equal ively at one and two years interest, secured by a deed , OT all cash, at the option of Adepost Of $100 will be required at Ail conveyancing at cost of chaser. and if terms of sale are not complied with in TUBI“e reserves the Fight to Fese!l, after rs ‘advertisement in uk aud vost of the deratltins instalments, payaLle res} from the day of sale, wit Of trust upon the proper the thine of sate. ‘Veniny Star, at the WALTER B. WILLIAMS & © ie 4 TIVE, tt beine by virtue of an assign- ment jor the benefit of creditors. , B. HAY, Assigngo. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., S' SALE OF PRINTING PRESSES, A NDVAR ED ASSORTMENT OF TYPE By virtue of a 8, 1501, atuoug the land records of ubla, Wwe Wiel nel at public atetion on tI Te ST TWELVE O'CLUCK cods, chattels and person: said deed, and embracing in p ‘One Paper Cutter. Chandler & Pri One Card Press, Job and Body ‘Type and other articles found in a first-class Job Printing ctice, being the entire contents Of the pranting office of the **Patentee Puvlishing Com- ies. ‘TKEODOKs. J. PICKETT, MICHAEL J. COLBI ice Gordon Press. in the basement sh. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED RES! ERTL MITCATE AT THE S DENCE PROP- EAS rs Ni On TUESAY, MA O'CLOCK P.M. ‘The neixiborhood and surroundings are excellent, and it offers an unusual opportunity to obtain a fing site for a home oF « ood chance for investinent. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years with interest, id_ secured by ‘a decd. of trust on the property, of’ ail cash. A conveyancing ‘Abstract of tite id, terms to be com fof male or the prop Ue required whe the propert be required when the [ru LATIMER & SLO ee LATER & sLoas FORTY TURKISH RU iS AND PORTIERES AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, 1801, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we sh: 1d collection of iurkisli Ku, ATCLIFFE, DARR R ‘920 Penns: all veil a sinall ke, ‘ia avenue northwest. BY AUCTION. OF ESTATE ON VIRG! ENTIETH, AT SIX ‘M.. we will sell in front of the prem- PART OF LOT 2 IN SQUARE 880, feet on Virginia avenue and 80.17 feet situated and is sus- PEREMPTORY SALE REAL AVENUE AND SIXTH On WEDNESDAY, MAY TW! on th street southeast, ‘This property is admirabl, One-third cash : balance in one and two years at 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust, or all cash, at . A deposit of 8100 required at Le compied with in ten days ind cost of defaulting at purchaser's he. KR & CO., Aucts. vE. LECTRIC BELLS, ‘SPEAKING TUBES, ‘AND HEATED BY HOT (Cn TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY NINETEENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we wil of BUBLOT 58, SQUARE 872, i-built three-story brick house deen fu. provements. A. deposit of 8200 re- ‘Terins to be comp.ied with in tteen duys, otherw se ithe rigit is reserved to resell at the risk and cost’ of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing, recordi fer for sale, in tront of ‘Lerus imade known at sale. uired at the of sale, Urchaser's cost, W LowEnTHat, auctions: ar TT (RE CONTENTS OF A DRY GOODS AND Va- STOR! D AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, BEGIN MAY Foun DED UN NSE i TE BRONS, “SPOOL CASES: OF BOOIS AND. SHUES, HATS’ AN ALSO SMALL LOT OF CLOTHING. FIREWORKS, ASSOKTED LOT OF STATIONERY, EMOKANDUM BOOKS TRUSTEES’ CONTI SALE OF VALU. EST THE ray: WASHINGTON, IN ING CI SMLIH AND ELLIOT?'S, TRUSTEES, SUB- DIVISION OF. STATE OF THE LATE COLONEL HENRY It BLING RANI \ THE EASTE! bia, ‘U87 in equity, we will offer at fuulng on THURSDAY, A.D. 1801, at HALF FOUR O'CLOCK P.ci., various lots in the vision of **TWINING CITY,” made by No.6, county, at, ttl, in tho surveyor's office of the ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in installmentsat one and two years, beans 6 per cent, interest trom, di Ai PUXCANsON BRos., ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF eet et ‘Oth and Dats. nw. Wate B. WILLIANS & O0., Auctioneers. A CHOICE COLLECTION OF Fx . HALDY RHODODENDR | NESE AND CHINESE AZALEAS AND OTHER PLANTS FROM CHOLe NURSERY. At our a _ corer 10th street and Pennsy!- Savenue, TUESDAI. MAY TWELFTH, at OCB “WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., vania avenue, TU O'CLOCK P- it, ey VARIETY MOL- 0 & Monticina Ma- ON: JIG BAW, NEB, a reimrite the evnera attention of machin. 4 — Te car cts sen F. PATRO, r Sou h CLALNE RATCLIFFE, DAI | | ATIMER © SLOAN, Kncnon WU UAM LOWENTHAL, Auct WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY ‘AT MY i HANCERY SALE OF STREET EAST Be 1’ NORTH, WASL ‘TATE ON SIXTH AND L STREETS dectee of the Supreme Court of the uty cause No. te and Lizzie Lejian and undersicned, trus’er, Will ison on WEDNES Me RATCLIFFE, DARN & CO., Auctioneers, ‘920 Pennsylvania avenue n.w. COLLECTION OF FINE MODERN EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN OlL PAINTINGS By Favorite and Well-known Artists, Fountenau, Andrews, Baker, Melrose, Bocse Snowe, Kurtz, Dickenson, Keating, ‘Maginn, Mario, Bush, And many others, collected by a well-known New York connoisseur. SALE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY (Day and Evening), MAY 13, 14 and 15, AT OUR GALLERIES, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVE- NUE, ELEVEN A.M. AND HALF-PAST SEVEN P.M. EXHIBITION ON AND ‘serve or limit, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., mylld&ds pieces or parcels af 3) an $1 im Janes N. 0. 56, xitaated om ‘and L streets nortueast. . ‘Onetrird cash aint the bal 6. [Zand 15" months from. da frou day of sale, secured by t the purcuaser of purchasers, o the Sixth street cust bet wi of sue or ratitication yurt, and in rati- it of the purchase money. will convey the property to ors thereot, All taxes and as- A deposit of €0 Semsiuent will be paid today of sale on each lot sold will be requirea whem the property is Ku ked down, to the purchaser.” the nie * be complied with wituin Siteen days from day Will be readvertised and sold at cost and risk of defaulting pwr aser. All convey- ancing at cost of purchaser. ANDREW J. DONALDSON, Trustes. Bagidence: Uz Oth stnie. . ice Consus bureau, corner 3d and G ats. ai WAGGAMAN, Auct. (CHAS. Wo HANDY, Heal Estate, The terms of wale VALUABLE BI i WEST BY AUCTION, ON. THURSDAY “AFTERNOON, MAY FOUR- TEENTH, 1801, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell front of rife preniises ind is LDING SITE ON K STREET BR- AND 16TH STREET NORTH- ‘kz FEET. “This jot is one of the nest in the city, being im the most fashionable nelwhbor- hood, near many fine and cortly private ‘resi ‘ences, AFTER MONDAY, opportunity is offered to buy such THE 11TH. Every painting will be positively sold without re- n opportunity which seldom occurs at art auctions. Each work superbly framed, suitable for the parlor, boudoir or dining room. cA) required at time of sale. Terme to be con with in firteen days from the day of is reserved to reseil at Lhe Tusk and vost ine purchaser. Ail conveyancing, &e.. at pure cost BAICLIFFE, DARE & 0O., LATBIER E SLOAN. Auctionee 1400 G st., near MISCELLANEOUS COLLE: AN. eet, We Will sell alive, FG. 8, Treasury. | Ward ‘Se aie? oo Neat are deieudants, the undersis ION OF BEDDING saul decree, will sell at AND DECORATIVE PLANTS, CLEMATIS AND OTHER VINES. ROSES, &., ec.) AT AUCTION FROM THE WELL-KNOWN FLORIST, J. BR. the fo:lowmg cescribed real estate,sitnate in the city ‘and District of Coiunibia, to wit: Parts of orunal lots numbered thirteen (1:3) aud fourteen (14) four hundred and forty-nine (440), beginning tor the same at the nortuwest corner Qn WEDNESDAY, MAY THIRTEENTH, EVEN O'CLOCK A. iin OUF sales rooms, LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. M.. wa ay TIFULLY DECORATED, MAG ;,ON A BROAD AVENUE, COOL, THIRTEENTH, soi, AT OrcLOCK P.M of trust on prewises, or all casi. tm from date of sale or the right risk and cust of defaud ih one and two years: RATCLIFFE. DARE on TEENTH, AT FIVE 0° in front of the premises ¢ of Jot 1 and all of lots 20, subdivision of lots in most desiral yea ory Xdepout ‘of e500 required ternis of sale are not ‘com Fiche reserved to resell cost of the detaultine purchaser alter five da: Yertisement of such resale in some newspaper lished im Washington, D.C. All conveyaucing, at the cost of the pure my7-d&ds of said square and runming thence on M street one hi and sixteen (116) feet, thence south twenty feet, thence west one hund: (116) feet and thence north twenty-five (29) leet to wer with the improvements . consisting of a irame dwelling. ‘Terms of saie: One-third (4) of the purchase price isto ‘one-tlurd (,) thereof in one your andthe other one-third (5) 1m two years from the day of aie, Luts to bear interest at 6 percent per ‘able semi-annually, apd ANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘Wh and D sts. nw. the beginning, ROOMS: BEAG- | thorn. AUCTION WEDNESDAY, enn ae HALF-PAST' FIVE sale: A trust of two or three thousand do!- summed, to run four years from October 3 next; #4,000 cash, balance in une and two years, with interest at 6 per cent semui-annuall conveyancing and recording to be at the expeuse of the purchaser. A deposit o: $00 will be required at the tune of sale. If the terns of sale are hot complied with in twenty days trom the day of sale the be resold at the risk and cost of the defauting WYMAN L. CULE, 4, Rendall buildin, ‘Trustree, EDWARD A. NEWMAN, Boom #5, Fenda buticing, ‘Truster, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. mys-a&d9 ‘THOMAS DOWLING & BON, Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPRO s-cured by deed of sale, Terius to be complied with in I> days Tewerved 10 reseil purchaser. All conveyanc- chaser's cont ON SAME DAY. AT 6 O'CLOCK, being lot 6. sauare Gx, One-half rash, bal an ters mye-dede "DUNCANSON BROS. . Auctioneers. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON HUND stukeT NEAK H STREET NORTH EDNESDAY AFTFRNOON. CLOCK, PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIRIY-SECOND STI IN GEORGEIOWN, D. Q STREET, AT AUCTION. Ou THURSDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, SIX O'CLOCK, ii W two feet x inches wo on Wisterrs yo the northenst ‘and should ronnana em ‘should conn theutteution of parties in search of valuable bullaine tes. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two Ps, cent, secured by deed of trust on the pror~ y sold, OF all Cosh, at the option of the purchaser. oer yal ‘at the option of the (00: required at the time of vevancipy and re ordi |UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘th and D sts. n.w. RUSTEES' SALE OF TEP OFE! “WEBSTER LAW ‘aser. RATCLIFFE, Dak = G.” SITUATED ON D STREET BE- ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROP- ERTY. ‘The undersigned, havine sold his ts Public sale, on the premises, near Komery: i Goud Work Horses, G years old ‘ork Hotse. 3 years oid, halt lydesdate ; : Harrows i feiven, purchasers givine thelr nutes ‘with Security, bearing interest from day cr sale. HL tenuis Of, sale * erty to Ue reusove NOKIHEAST (722-H STR foo Sede, et eqs aud at tie weitten request of the party nected thereuy. we will sell at" pun front of the jremises, on TH Day Hic. b: ALE-FAST FOUL O'CLOC foe mmmbered cue (1, An square niimbered. sieht ”. and p.an of the city ot Washington, D.C.. for the sune at the southeast corner of sala square ‘Se and running thence north on the line of Eiguth (Sth) street euhty (80) feet inore or less to a ten (10) foot al.ey, thence west, parallel with the line of H hunared and eiglity-uine ( street north thence sout euenty (60) feet, twenty-tour fect TWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS NORTH- By virtue of a deed of trust dul No. 1409, solio 96 et seq... one oF Di ohuubia, and at the written Request cf ured by saul trust MAY, A.D. Tsui, at HAL th front of tae Prete, ail the right, title, estate and interest of the serntors is jowins des ribed real esate, situate in the eity of Wasiimgton, District ‘of Co. tun bia, to wit: all of oricinal square numbered four Lundred and eizhty-mine (IX), Tovethier with ail the improvements, ways) ease=aeute, leges and appurtenances to the sare ve" ‘any wise appertaining, afd all tl Cini either at law or Sor otherwise however of the grontore in ‘sald rat of aaid place oF and preintwce. sold subject toa deed. recorded in Liher land records tor ftrewda, Mont: nbty, Ad.,'ou WEDNESDAY, it Ted, coiamencing at sghovting Tecmo prove = Four Percheron. 1 zou Percheron: 1 Coit, 2 He 2 Mowers; 1 Horse hake; 1 horse Wi 1 set Farm Wasor Hai Forks; therein, In and to the 4 lot nuinbered two (2) in ______ FUTURE Pays. ‘PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers DWELLE or square twenty-two addotming each ot the ‘The undersicned reserve the rigit to offer sald Pinccs separate. ¥ or ans whole Tere of u years, Thal paynienita to be wecure omy ted with wi fo ee lat detaults Souveyanciny at purchases re sa JACKSON H. RALSTON, 7 my 4dide KI G wt ma Will @el at pabite auctic 14, 2N SQUAKE 127, tromting 45 feet on the north a ot i street” northwest Uy a depth Hout (A) kewt, with side a ley Ob the cast 10 feet w: Liuproved by two brik homes, Nos. 1735 and 177 Street northwest. This property i im a rapidiy imu Peesenine splendid ovpurtamsty cote or to were a Fond Lui ding atte for & Feaslenoe One-third cash, balance in one and two years IAY 1 male, ANuwee Dade! of trust om th yer cent per annum, uf wil, be required at tine Sale, and ais convey anette and tecurdine at the Ost Pur haser. Terns te be Scueptaed with an ven das fv ‘cost tayo ‘ie proper feel Sclauit ing purchess. > MAY We Beeold a wy idkos ATIMER & SLOAN, Au-tic at L Tub O's, near 0. 8. Treasury, TWO TWO-STORY Tal 2 ROOMS FE. AND BIB VIRGINIA A On FRIDAY AFTER SOS NAY Pier TH, ER NOW AY PIPTEEN 189.. at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, wo Shall'sell the east 24 fret front cn Virginia avente tps depth of RS feet of orizinal lot in square 42h with mae, sus ear alley. Improvedby two tworators bri containing 5 room cach, Water, being, New end 2319 Vircinia avenue northwest. This property ds on the line of the proposed Washington and Aring tou railroad: Terms. 5 cash, balance on long time, bearing 6 pee cent. All conveyancing, &e., at purchasers cost. #100 deposit ou each proce at thie ot sale. myOate [_ATINER & SLOAN, Auctioncers TRUSTFES' SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE ORIG- JAA LOTR CF GROUND O8 BM SEMEET ee TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL) AND FIRS STREETS WEST. By virtue of the powers in us vested under a certain, eet in trust dated March 14, 150), 4 vorded aiwony the land records of the’ District tinny snd upon she reghet of parties interested therein, wo will oer pure muction, ‘of Prince can WEDNESDAYS MAP Y We hTieTH, MwL at FIVE O'CLUCK P.M. ali of orgcimal lowe numbered etctiteen (18) and nineteen ( Kiuibered six hundred and twenty ( ot Washlimgton, the following fait lot seven Fill part of ot (is), vir” Pive (on feet and icles at the soutu West corner thervt fret nerve witeet ahd. eatendine with that to tim depth of tinety-three (81) fast These lots are admirably situated and have « total frontaxe of one hundred and Uhirty-enrht (LaNifeet ated x (3) in hes on M street horthwest, extending south Wardly to Pierce street. Lbey will test oe offered as. hole, ahd if not 0 sold they will thea be vifered im feta. ‘Terms. One-third cash, balance in one and two yrars from day of sale, with mntefest at 6 percent, for winch the notes of the purchaser will betaken,eectred on the verty, or ail cash. at the purchaser's opuon. If i te ee pp oe = ww Ee} 2A M. SELLS. Trustees. mane “Sotewiennne) c™ Ww. es Le | BROKER, VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN 1 AND STREETS NOK. WEST. By AUCTION On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAL FIFTEENTH, ISI, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell by public auc” tion,” in frout of the premises. PART OF LOT 5, SQUARE 31 fronting 16 feet om 12th strvet, with a Of 67 feet toan alley. improved by a fraiue Louse, No. HOO Lk Street northwest. ‘Teruis of sale: Cash; balance in one and two with anterest, secured by deed of trust, or ail cosh, the purchaser's option. "A depostt of 200 at tue of sale. Terie to be complied with in fitern daysor tie Fivlt i reerved fo reset at the rish anil'cust of the de- District of ae ineguity cause Noni WibNESDay, 1 ie i ee ah a Nn ee thirteen, fourteen and ftteen. im Teter, Beatty, Thre: Keid sd beakn's addition to Georgetown. Berinning Oh the molt nice of Birrive wtrert et the porthwest cor fer of said lot Atterm and runpliuc eant’ with anid south, Hae "Brtiestret S40 fen tore ot low. othe et vandary. ane of te Tormeriy owwed ty. Win Y'Dyer, thence south by aud with said weet boundary line to the worth lite of fue iand comdemmed for te Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, thence, weet by With the north ase of the land so\comdemmed {2 the fase inc gt Tina ere. "ad eae with ald eat Fine nore to tle pace of a portion yf said Rromeriy” beiug iniproved Uy = iaige rick ‘obec, ‘Torin, as prescribed by anid decree. one-third of the purchase tithes intah and the balance th three equal installments in twelve, eighteen abd. twenty Your is, eapertivels, from the day of sale. for which proiminsory notes slall be given to bear interest at 6 Tercent persmmur fromthe day of saleand tobe se red by aerd at trust upon the roperty eaids or, et Uicortion oF the. purchuser, the whole oF any svester roportion than ope-thina of the purchase Loney maf he Paid tn cash. A aepomit of €:900 will be regiufeed at thetime ot sale. All conve ind recorinug’ to be at the cont of the purchaser’ tern of ealeare <“Suupliod with im tet. days from the day Of ale toe will be resold at the risk and ‘cont ‘of The de- chaser a‘ver ive dags'motice tn The ven SESKE a Wise * Trustee, 1218 Geusress stand Femiall builaing. aS GIN, Trustee, ‘be due thereon aud 000 aid weit Antereet wp tua Sinem isa io. 11, 10110 40, of nage ee SSRs bart aden a get ae Soe ~ 1400, tule Wt, mien cd above) and expenses o/ sale and such taxes a» Site ateesiaeae aaa ats per suntan. iutercet, payable sem!-cnn ot animate EOF VALUABLE IMPROVED ESTATE, BEING “THE “NORTHWEST CORNER OF HL ASD BIGHTH | 1 deed of trust rcs ce in two years, to a a oF all cant chaser. Conveyancing, “Ae. ae pur 1. A deposit of $500 required at thine — Nien Fart Peocrved Ui tie (rast Gaya, otverwise rackt by the forescll st the risk aud cont of tine dotaulth iter Ave dass" advertisement of BeWspaper pub.isied Whats myS-dkds ANDKEW C. BRADLEY,S Trust Cc 5 E OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BETWEEN G AND NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coluut Itednity cause No. is pluntif and Mary J.-E ‘erty is knocked off. E: . paraiiel with the ine of Eis # 8 i i is et ies ij i i FUTURE DAys. (QEANCERY SALE aT AUCTION. ORIGINAL LOT UARE Near United States Cayitol, Stet Incoe front, om north side of south © street between South Capitol Delaware avenne, and SHGINAL TOTS Soe Sal Weer oF sqvaness, E % 3 ‘horthwest “and extending feet on 25th ‘street 3. in square yuare nimproved 25th aad M One-third Os) of soboretd moon the residue in six, twe.ve and mouths: Purchasers to vive for mach Ht bee o = F = is it i i ¥f Hi F i i | i s oF i a H l i SE il f Li a E EH NEARLY ALL OF SQUARE SOUTH OD SQUARE 2001, BELONGING TO THE “OTTERBACH” ESTATE. pBY,Tirtas of a decree of the Conrt of the rt of Colusa, "on the Leth day of 2 Hea in the cane ot talbrer etal 5 va, Gntortech otal 0. See) im eat we will offer for sale at public ae {of ths eepective parcela;on sad hours mentioned, the fori dew Fim rea i re i Safoliows. North Earsiind Sven, and ‘spice OF park ccontetnis in the cgitegate about cuure froand. ‘ON THURSDAY, MAY TWENTY-FIRST, 1801 the same hour, the’ lots numbered from. 1 to 14. inclusive, of the #uvdi of Known ss SQUARE ROUTH OF Teconied in the offre of the # eae ene yur tures, coutain aikout G8 il i ata 3 i 8 EE! 3 ¢ re 3 i i a ne EE ki / i : * } g Fi BrHiG eles Hine | a i bee is