Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. $F A recently published work on “The Art of Adverti int which will af- i” says: r NOMINATED FOR JUDGE. Col. Wilmer Named by the Republicans of the Seventh Maryland Circuit. The republican judicial convention of the ford reliable information as to the value of a| seventh circuit of Maryland met at Leonard- Publication as an advertising medium is the | town yesterday and nominated Col. L. Allison closeness with which the publisher adheres to | Wilmer for chief judge. his advertising rates.” Tue Sram invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater im- Portance to the advertiser, it charges everybody | This was unanimously adopted. the seme price for the same service. ‘This few papers do! eTT'S SUICIDE. HEZEKIAM CLAG Found Dead in the Mt. Vernon House,Where He Had Taken a Koom, “James Williams, city,” was the name and address registered on the book at the Mt. Ver- non Hotel Monday by Mr. Hezekiah Clagett, | of =. circuit, a man who is the ree 2 respected citizen of Georgetown. | ite of Prince George's county and a man whom an old and respected citizen of George wees Ge era een ceo cee: He went there and registered under the as- sumed name in order that his identity might ot be known in case he did not succeed in an able effort to take his own life. Saturday being Decoration day, Mr. Clagett had ah day, and so far as is known he did nothing the next day that alarmed anybody. No idle threats were indulged in, but he had evidently inte; be went about it in a systematic manner. IMPLEMENTS OF DESTRUCTION. He had a gold watch, on which he secured a} nd with a portion of this he bought struction. They con- dof two bottles of whisky, a bottle of jaudanum, a bottle of bee nce bottle of some kind of cil and a revolver and box of cartridges With these five b volver and the hotel and registered as any other guest. He did not appear to be under the influence of liquor, nor was there anything unusual in his e to indicate that there was anything at him. The clerk assigned him to on the tinrd floor, and he never came out of the room after bemg shown there. In tho afternoon one of the chambermalds went to straighten the room and pat in cleur Tinens and fresh water, but Mr. Clagett did not hesitate to tell bothered by any women and sho went away. Exactly what he did in the room is not known, but it is known that he took as good a Dath as be could uuder the circumstances, and loan of # from the appearance of the bottles he emptied | the contents of most of them. From the fact | that none of the liquids were in the basin or | Ducket it is surmised that he swallowed them. All day’ y ¢losed and the occupant did not aj in the dining room or the office. Late in the afternoon a smell of gas in the hallway caused one of the boarders to make complaint to erday the room door remained pear either the proprictor, went at once to the room, and, finding that the key was in the lock inside, he pushed against the door, forcing the lock and bolt. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Upon the bed he discovered the dead body of the man who had registered under the assume name of “James Williams.” His eyes were wide open and the room ating ed from the jet which had been left open by the man who had since breathed erything in the room was in perfect order. The bottles were on the bureau and the pistol was beneath his pillow. On the mantel was the box of cartridges. The window curtains had beea drawn closely over the windows 8 towel had been placed over the keyhole, dently for the purpose of preventing the gas from escaping into the hallway and attracting atiention before the fatal drug or the gas had done the deadly work intended. Death was evidently painless, for the suicide had removed his clothing and was lying in bed as though he had just retired. Not even the bed clothing was disordered. It is naturally supposed that he intended to Kill himself with the laudanum, and, in case that failed, he supposed the gas would finish the work. In event of the failure of both he had the pistol to use as the last resort. So far as could be ascertained the deceased left no letter giving the cause of his act or any directions for the disposition of his body. WoW WE WAS IDENTIFIED. On his person was found a letter directed to him, and it was in that way that his identity was first made known. The police were notified and the body was removed to the morgue, where relutives callod later in the evening. Frem the fact that there was no frothing from the mouth it ix thought that death re- sulted from the dose of landanum. Mr. Clagett was fifty-five years old, and had been a widower for several years. He had been Dookkeeper for the firm of J. G. & J. M. Waters, commission merchants in Georgetown, for a number of years, Mr. J. G. Waters being his brother-in-law. He was born in Hagerstown, Md., but had lived in Georgetown since he was quite young. Coroner Patterson gave a certificate of death in accordance with the facts, and the body was turned over to his relatives for burial. —— ~Base Ball Yesterday. ‘There was no ball game played by the Wash- ington team yesterday because a severe thtn- der storm arose in Columbus, where the Na- tionals were scheduled, just before the game and wet the ground so thoroughly that p) was impossible. The score cards, which will be used for today’s game, bore the names of Carsey and Lohman and Gastright and O'Con- nor. The team will p mbus today tomorrow and Friday, m Sata} . Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, returning » to play Boston on the 11th, 13th and 15th. There was but one askociation game played Yesterday, between St. Lours and Haltimcre, won by the former by the score of 6 to 4. ‘The contest was a hot Egan won the gnme by driving ont a four-bascr in the ninth breaking the tie. Stivetts and Boyle and M Mahon und Townsend were the batteries. Balti- more made 9 hits and 2 errors and St. Louis 6 hits and 5 exrozs. OTHER Gaxrs. National League. At Philadelphia—Chicago, 8; Philadelphic, 0. At Boston—Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 2. At Brook- Iyn—Brooklyn, 15; Pittsburg, 6. At New York— York. 7; Cleveland, 0. The Georgetown University and Dupont teams played a remarkable game yesterda the Duponts being bewilderingly defeated escaping a shut-ont by the narrowest chanes the world. The score was 25 to 1. Thornburgh, Hellen and Wells and Shoemaker and Rackey were the batteries. Georgetown made 25 hits and@errors and the Dupoats 3 hits and 6 errors. The Document and Job Room teams ef the Government Printing Ottice Base Ball League played a regular schedule game at Capitol Park Yesterday afternoon, resulting in a victory for the job room. The score: 123456789 Document 10501013 0-n Job Room.....-.2 132210 5 2-18 Batteries—Wood, Constantine and Cassavant, Fulton and Heydler. Umpire, Handiboe. ‘The Job Koom has won three out of four games played. The next game of the scries takes place at Capitol Park Friday afternoon. ‘fhe Young Potomacs did not appear yester- day to play with the Quicksteps, and the game was forfeited to the latter by a score of 9 to 0. ‘The Quicksteps would like to hear from any team whose players‘are under fifteen years of age. Address all challenges to Capt. F. G. Car- roll, 701 M street porthwest. ‘The Potomac Athletics ond Georgetown Col- lege play their second game on Thursday after- noon on the college grounds. As these two clubs are now regarded as the strongest in the city a good game will be the result. Winkle- man and Rackey and Kelly and Hodge will be the batteries. is Inst. ay —————— Cary Beats Owens’ Record. Luther H. Cary, Princeton, '%, is reported to have run 100 yards in 95¢ seconds at the field day's sports of the Lawrenceville, N. J., Preparatory School on Monday, beating Owens record of 94-5 seconds made on Analostan Inland last October. The official timers were Everet Jansen Wendell, Harvard, "84, the holder of the collegiate record of 10 seeond 3 J. MeMaster, the Princeton trainer, and J. & Roddy. captain of the Princeton athletic team. Franklin Sars, @r., an experienced Mon- mouth Park trainer, was also one of the timers. ‘The track was slightly up hill, and on meas- Bring with a steel tape the course was found to be four and ‘one-half inches: short. On the first trial Cary was given tne following times: Wen- dell, 95g seconds; MeMasters, 9 3-5 seconds, and Roddy, %{ seconds. Half an hour later, wi no wind (there had been aslight windon Cary’s back in the first heat) the three official timers’ watches agreed on 9%, seconds. For Judge of the Land Court. A special dispatch from Topeka, Kan., dated June 2, says: It was positively announced last night that Chief Justice Albert H. Horton of the Kansas supreme court has been tendered ® position on the wow U. 8 land court aad has decided to accept it. Tick. The convention proceeded to ballot by counties, as follows: Calvert, tl for Wil- Charles, four for Wilmer; Prince George's, four for Merrick, and St Mary's, three for Wilmer. and Merrick four—and declared Mr. Wilmer nominated. The announcement was received with applause. Mr. Wine moved that Mr. Wilmer's nomination be declared unanimous, Which was done amid great applause. ied to end his life, and Mondag | appointed to inform Col. Wilmer of hic nomi- nation. He was escorted to the platform and | said: “I'thank theconvention for the nomi- nation and accept it, and if elected will hold the scales of justice with an even hand, so help me God.” ttles of liquids and the re- | bout $3 in his pocket he went to | the talk of the civilized world in connection with the English scandal in which the Prince of Wales has beon involved, is similar to the familiar game of “twenty-one.” It is played with ordinary playing cards. Any number of play cards may be used as necessary, the number being increased to correspond with the number of players. One member of the party is se- lected to act as banker. He deals out the cards from a box similar to a cigar box, after they have been shutiled. The face cards cach count ten, and the others according to the number of their spots. After the bets have becn made the banker deals two cards to each of the players, including himself, but the other players must receive their cards before the banker is served. The aim of the players is to make the numbers 9, 19, 29, or as nearly those as possible, as 8, 18 and 28. "Any player is at liberty either to ata first dealt or to call for more at the risk of ex- ceeding dealer. If, after the first distribution of two cards to exch, any play is, clares it win: superior hands to his own, and claims from those holding inferior hands. The players stake their money separatel; fact, a8 m there are_ pl wager their money on any of them, all of which must be accepted by the banker. that he did not want to be | have re the “poussett when the when he has won. Now, had the table ‘been better conducted it would have been impossi- ble for this to have oceurred. Prior to the banker making a start he states the amount in the bank—for example, £50. Any down at the table has the right to c of the bank, selecting the left or the right on which to pick up the cards. ceeds to deal to £25 a side, or as much of it as may be “marked” or called—the former mean- ing that the mone: latter that the banker has accepted the bet without the money being staked. The latter course, however, is quite the exception, the ready ‘coin being invariably planked. ‘Pre- vious to the banker dealing the cards it is the duty of two croupiers, one on the right the other on the left, to count up the stakes deposited on either side and then make up the bank. ‘Thus the banker knows, to the smallest coin, the exact amount of his liabilities. Had the game been pony played at Tranby Croft, noone attempting the have stood an earthly chance of either inereas- ing or decreasing his stake. Minister Douglass Furnishes the First Off- short cablegram from Minister Douglass at Hayti, giving the first offici tive to the attempted uprising against the Hyppolite government in Hayti. The dispatch stated that a revolution had been attempted, but that it had been suppressed. In the apin- ion of naval officers who have been there re- cently if the insurrection has been so quickly suppressed a3 Inte dispatches indicate it will not be long before it breaks out again, as the with a large faction of the people and now that the double dealing of President Hyppo- lite in the matter of the cession of St. Nicholas United States from him insurrections are ex- pe exists. The 0: at present Navassa, where she will remain until the disaf- feeted laborers have company’s vessel. wh down from Baltimore. Mr. A. L. Bowling of Charles county offered ® resolution that the head and shoulders of Abraham Lincoln should be the party emblem. There were no contesting delegations. No committee on credentials was appointed. Mr. John 8. Jones of St. Mary's placed Col. Wilmer in nomination. Lewis D. Wine of Prince George's county said he felt great pleasure in placing in nomi- nation a man who is known to all good repub- licans, a brilliant and talented lawyer, who is well equipped to fill the position of chief judge The chair announced the vote—Wilmer ten A committee of one from each county was THE BERING SEA BILL. It is Recetved With General Satisfaction in the House of Commons, The first lord of the treasury, Mr. William Henry Smith, in the house of commons Mon- day moved that the Bering sca bill, the pro- visions of which were printed in Taz Star on Saturday, be read a second time. ‘Mr. Smith said that the bill dealt with a qnes- tion of urgency, and was promoted with a de- siro that arrangements of an amicable character should bo made to settle the dispute. He was sure that all parties would agree that it was better that tho difference be deter- mined by friendly arbitration than by more barbarous methods. [“Hear, hear!"] Sir William Vernon Harcourt agreed with ‘My. Smith that a serious misunderstanding be- twoen England and the United States would be great calamity. The government would al- ways receive the support of the opposition in Teferring international questions to arbitration. Tho Bering sea dispute seemed, above ali others, to be one lending itself to arbitration, therefore he had nothing to say except to ex- press satisfaction with the course adopted. Mr. Chamberlain said he heard with great satisfaction the arrangement obtained from the United States. Mr. Smith had only referred to the assent of Russia for a close time. He under- stood the German flag also had been seon in Bering sea, He hoped the government would ascertain what was the position of maritime nations toward the question. He wanted to know whether the subjects for arbitration were agreed upon with the United States, and whether that power had withdrawn its startling claims to the almost exclusive possession of Bering Speeches were made by Messrs. Merrick, ex- Congressman Mudd and Thomas Purren, each of wh for the election of Col. Wilme m pledged themselves to do their utmost ———— ee ___—_ THE GAME OF BACCARAT. How It ‘is Played—Mismanagement at ‘Tranby Croft. The game of baccara or baccarat, which is ors may participate, and as many packs of nd,” or to be “content” with the two cards 3, when his stake is forfeited to the has a “natural”—that sum making 9, or next in value, 19—he de- . and the banker pays all who hold there being, in ny separate games in progress as ers, and the spectators .m Sir William Gordon Cumming is alleged to ed toa form of cheating known us at is, adding to the stake anker has lost and decreasing it one sitting i the whole If the bank is not called then the banker pro- y is placed on the table; the cd “poussette” would, THE HAYTIAN REVOLUTION, cial Information in Regard to It. The State Department has received information rela- resent government has never been popular Mole has alienated the moral support of the cted to follow in quick succession until he is rihrown. No stepshave been taken to send a naval vessel to Port au Prince, and none will be sent there unless one side or the other inter- feres wit one of the most unhealt! this season, American rights. Port au Pri nee is ports in the world at nd the department will not en- ¢ lives of officers and men by sending 2 there unless some immodiate necessity y vessel anywhere near there earsarge, Which ix now at is ix no more danger of a riot the Kearsarge will come north ship at New York. 1 Join Admiral Gierardi’s flag- ——— AGAINST PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. The Presbyterian General Assembly Con- + demns the Game. At the afternoon session of the Presbyterian general assembly in Detroit on Monday Dr. Wei the device for the seal bean open Bible and that the committce have a suitable draft ready at the noxt assembly. This was adopted. ght, for the chairman, recommended that It was decided that the assembly cannot send delegates to other than ecclesiastical bodies and cannot do so for a temperance congress to be held at Saratoga this month. ‘The committee on worldly amusements re- ported through Dr. Torrance of Ohio. They do not say that the theater and dancing are wrong in themselves, but that their accessories often are. Cards derive their chief attraction from the element of chance in them. They hope progressive euchre is diminishing; civil conrts have already decided it to be gambling. Recommenvled that deliveries of past assem- blics especially that of 1879—be reafirmed,and eagatust progressive euchre be adopted. ‘Aceepted and placed om file, and, after some warm discussion, sent back to committee to have the clauses recommending discipline for those amusements eliminated. ‘The general assembly adjourned yosterday afternoon after the transaction of considerable routine business. The moderator ay inted this committee to confer with Union cal Seminary, in accordance with the resolution on the Briggs appointment: Ministers—Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton, John Worcester, jr., William E. Moore, William H. Roberts, Samuel J. Nicholls, Hon. ‘k John- son, John 8. MeIntosh and George G. Alex- ander. Elders—George Junkin, John J. McCook, Russell Murdock, George H. Ely, Samuel I. Broadwell, Edward Durant and Geo. Ketchum. ——- +00 The Knights of Reciprocity. ‘The Kansas Grand Lodge of the Knights of Reciprocity held its first annual convention in sea. Would the arbitration be confined to precautions to preserve the seals? Mr. George Osborne Morgan, Sir Geor Campbell, Sir George Baden Powell and Mr. Bryce apvryvedt the issue of the nogotintions, ¢ bill Was then read the second time. TOBACCO STATISTICS OF MARYLAND. An Interesting Compilation Just Completed by the Census Bureau. ‘The census office has given out the tobacco statistics of Maryland, compiled by Prof. Thomas N. Conrad under the direction of Mr. John Hyde, special agont in charge of the division of agriculture. The total number of planters in the state during the census year was 3,108; the total area devoted to tobacco, 17,966 acres; the total product, 12,356,438 pounds, and the value of thecrop tothe producer, estimated on basis of actual sale, $579,689. The following are the figure’ by counties, excluding those produc- ing less than 2,000 pounds each. * Counties. Acres. Pounds. Value. Anne Arundel... 3,750 2,105,736 114,762 Baltimore....... pes 13,650 522 Calvert ......... 8,083 1.781690 80,175 Carroll, 60 55,000, 3,343 Charles... 1,343 2,014,915 80,595 Frederick «10... "162,123,095 5,170 Harford. 154 9,887 Howard......... 115 91,680 4,464 Montgomery .... 460 835,660 16,043 Prince George's. 5,322 8,209,896 150,225 Saint Mary's... 2,904 2,460,116 = 114,395 your grocer urges you to buy other powders in place of the Royal, it is solely because he can make more money on them, for all agree that the Royal is the best. The low cost of grocer is proof of the cheap character of their ingredients and of their in- ferior quality. - Decline to receive any bak- ing powder in place of the old stand-by, the thoroughly tried Royal. All others are cheap- er made powders of inferior strength, and contain either lime, alum or sulphuric acid. baking the others to the AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTEKNOON. TOMOKKOW. I[HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Meal Estate Auctioneer, VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, S THE EAST SIDE JUST ABOVE BOU. saTED. at Se fr for sale in trout . block 30, in Columbia E, Pe, a 7 the premises lots 30 und J ‘Torus day of sale. ‘THOMAS FE. WAGGAMAN, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED We PtH STREET. Bei TREETS NORTHWEST BY VEDNESDAY AFT! at HALP-PAST FIV: front of the pre 16 feet on 12th street, foam alley. tinproved by s frame 1 One-third cash ; balance 1 and Dy deed of trusty oF two years, with interest, ‘secu Ferns to beronrpiied complied wit ht 1s reserved to resell “Srcurting porchasst® ll at the risk.and ‘All conveyancing, coat, TCLIFFE, DARR & ©O.. Aucts. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. ED PROPEI ROrnWesT, XO NOON, JUNE + We will offer for sale in front of the at SIX O'CLOC! Premises Fronting 25 teet on Stu brick house, inodern N17 12th strest northwest. irdcash, Valance in one, two and red By dood of trust on at the option of the required at the time of i the terms of saleare not coinplied “with, in days trom day of wale right regerved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the def five days’ advertisement of such re hed in Washington, D.C. cost of the pur- ‘street northwest, fmproved improvements, the property sold. or Other counties. . 2 1,150 103 “77,966 12,356,838 679,689 a KEYSTONE BANK AFFAIRS, Councilman Etting of Philadelphia Dissatis- fied With the Treasury Department. In the Philadelphia city council's investiga- tion of ex-City Treasurer Bardsley’s methods yesterday Granville B. Haines, a director in the Keystone Bank, testified that there had been an overissue of stock amounting to 1,200 shares when the late John Lucas was president. Coun- cilman Etting offered a resolution that Pre dent Harrison be asked to investigate the con- duct of the Treasury Department in connection with the Keystone Bank. Mr. Etting made a most vigorous speech in defense of his motion. He said: “Through no skill or energy on the part of the United States officials the Treasury Department became aware of the Keystone rottenness, yet for ninety days thereafter the bunk was allowed to remain open and the city and citizens of Phila- delpbia were invited to deposit their money. It matters not whether the assets now are more or less. Some people who had every oppor. tunity to know the story of the rotten bank had every chance to ‘get out,’ while other peo- ple who could not know the story had ever} chance to ‘get in.’ It is the most extraordi- nary action on the part of the general gov- ernment that I ever heard of. Even if our city treasurer had been honest he might, for all that was done by the United States authorities, have continued to deposit, for no notice, no inquiry, no warning came to put bim on guard or any other city official on guard. The salary of Marsh was even con- tinued at the bank and every appearance was held out that the bani was sound during all this time; that the general goverument know, by confession, of its rottenness. It is time we should make a move to right the city’s wrongs and impress upon the authorities at Washing- ton that there must be some very active as- surauces of a remedy for these abuses of power on the part of the general government.” One other member of the committee voted with Mr. Etting and four against him, so the matter was dropped for the present. The gen- eral impression, however, is that it will be re- viewed shortly. 200 Arrest of a Young Widow. The arrest of the child widow of Norris Young, who died under suspicious circum- stances at Trimbleville, Chester county, Pa., on May 8, has created intense excitement in the county. Mrs. Young, who is but eighteen years old, was not placed in jail because of the otticial pity shown for her year-old babe, but an oficer, with the warrant in his pocket, does not allow Mrs. Young to leave his sight for an instant. The examination of the body of the husband showed arsenic in his stomach. ‘The Maxwell Land Grant Case. Chief Justice O'Brien of the New Mexico supreme court handed down his opinion in the celebrated suit brought by the heirs of David D. Mitchell, Benj. Walker and others of St. Louis against the Maxwell Land Grant Com- pany to recover five-sixths of the Maxwell grant of nearly 2,000,000 acres in New Mexico and Colorado. The ‘decision is against the plaintifis, dismissing their bill and sustaining the titles of the Maxwell Company in all points. Se geee e Tristan Defeats Tenny. The feature of the races at Morris Park yes- terday was the defoat of Tenny, the Brooklyn handicap winner in the Metropolitan handicap, by Tristan in 1.513. a new record for the dis- tance—a mile and a furlong. ‘The Dwyer horses were all withdrawn because of the death of Mrs. M. F. Dwyer. —-————_+ee-—_____-- Lors 25 by 136 for $300 on K, Land M streets northeast: $25 cash. Morris, 1ith and G north- SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV! ING “THE “NOKTHWEST AND EIGHTH E H STREET NORTHEAST). eed of trust recorded anon the \d records of the District of Colu:nbia, in Li Ud2et weq., und at the written request of ‘reby, we will sell at pub. CORNER OF fr NORTHE. aby wiEtue of 8 party secured thi ny TWENTY-EIGHT AT HALE-PAST. exxhty (00) feet _more or less toa ten (10) toot alley, line of H street north, twenty-four feet one the (24.1), tuemce south, paral: Jel with the line of Eighth street, eihty (40) fect, more 3) of the purchase money in cash, balunce in one aud two years froin date of sale, for which notes of the pyrchuser oF pur: chasers must be given, secured by di property sold, oF ali cash, of trust on the t the option of the A deposit of two hun:ired (8200) n the property Is huocked down. Veyaucing snd recording at cost of purchaser or pur- If ters of saie are not contplied with inten days trom day of sale the trustees reserve tue riskt to rosell at cost und risk of the defaulting purchaser. 500 5 DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ‘Oth and D streets. E ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED 07 OF RAIN UNTIL WEDNESDAY, 1, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK CHAPIN BROWN, f[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. SES. ENTH STREET NORTHWEST. virtue of certain deurees of the Sup: ywtr ct of Colum) dered 12714, docket 3: ‘front of tie prem; AY OF JUNE, 1 Passed in equts hall oer fur tale wo8,.0n. 3 HAT FIVE O'CLOCK in piece or parcel ty of Juubia, and dissin uisized f lot 13, In square 258, described Beginning for the same at the northwest corner o! thence south 21 twet; thence east 07 feet 3 mees; thence north 21 icet, anid thence west U7 feet 3 inches to the pl of beginning, toxether with the improvements, consistiny of a'compara- ry and celiar press-brick erius of sale, as prescribed by said decree, lows: One-tinrd’ cash, residue in tw , Oper cent interest, to be sectured by the notes of the purchaser and deed of trust on the property, or all cash, at option of pur- A depout of $500 required at thue 0 Ad conveyancing and recording at purchaser's ied with in ten days or tri readvertive and sell at cost and risk serves the right of defaulting purehaser. CHAS. H. CRAGIN, 7 RATCLIFFE, DARR & Co., Auctionecrs, R: E O'CLOCK, we will by depth of 110 fect to an years, 6 per cent, Of trust on tue WO required at thine of not comuplied with in Je right reserved at the risic and cost of the defaulting urchaser after Ave days’ advertiseiuent of euch Fess wspaper pub ished im” Wasiin, Aiveen days fromm the day of DUNCANSON BLOS., Auetio INE BUILDING LOT FRONT! FRR NEN AVE! AND M STREETS \O LHURSDAY ART EIGHTH, 280), at BAL, will soi, fn trong of te ii On Fronting sixty feet on Neo IL Leptll of 12 toot to a wide aliey. Yor'tan readily be, subdivided into thros or four building lots and ie worthy the -actention of buulders | and otuers, aittated Just nurth of Washington Circle. i alte atone ait two utes ® be wiven bearliw G per cent interest, Payal Uslly, and to. bo gecured by deed uf jPeash, at option ot purch fired at time of ‘sale. Conve} Tersus to. Ue cor T 'E BETWEEN L | jure avenue with an me-tinird exslt, payable seui-annuslly, ‘Ke. ut purchaser's cost. piled With in fifteen days, otherwise rigit reserved resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser uctr days’ advertisement of such resale in some news ‘west.—Adet. a The Financial Situation in Brazil. The bureau of American republics furnishes this: Whether the views recently expressed by Baron Bleichroder in regard to the financial condition of Brazil were based on an accurate knowledge of the commercial and monetary movement in that country during the last few months or upon a consideration of the status of her bonds in the European markets as com- with that of other South American coun- trios, cortain it ia that the former amply justify the tiattering opinion of the eminent German financier. Competent judges estimate the ex- portation for 1891 nt not less than $20,000,000, which with the ruling high prices for the lead- ing articles of export must render the financial condition of Brazil beyond all question excep- tionally sound and easy. Labor's Fight on the World’s Fatr, ‘At a general meeting of the five central labor bodies of Chicago Sunday organized labor took a radical stand against any further move to give public assistance to the world’s fair as long as their demands for # minimum rate are re- fused. Resolutions upon resolutions were cast at the fair and the directors and a committee was appointed to continue the fight. +00 — ‘Miners Thrown Out of Work. Cable & Co., Washington, Ind., several days ago threatened that unless the men who were out on a strike returned to work the four mines operated by them would be aban- doned until next fall. As there has been no in- dication of the strikers to work, the mines have been closed. Six men are thrown out of employment. setiecatces. 0. oe EES ES ‘Convention of Boot and Shoemakers. The convention of boot and shoe workers of America met yesterday at Boston. Frank McCarthy of the Cigarmakers’ Union, Boston, spoke to the convention on the meaning of the bine label. ace Wr ve at 78 Pon Bo" E SS FUTURE DAYS, pemcasecs BROS., ‘Wh and D sta. n.w. CHANCERY SALE OF YAU. T : a PAGER oe NORTHEAST BETWEEN TRELTS SOUTHEAST. jue of a decree of the Suyreipe Court ‘of Columbia paseed , juity cause No. ‘i in en Others are coluplainants and on, the 23d du: HY. Att the follow! land tn the city of Weshington, District ortlivast ‘DAY. AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M... ba pres ‘original lot mubered eight. ecton tithet wenn ‘by the decree: the lnbel and how the shoemakers could assist to obtain good wagos by (Ve re, Opposite Cis Post Office. LARGE STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN VARIETY: PARLOR BED ROOM SUITES AND SETS, HAIL AN. TRESSES, SPRINGS, BOOK CASE, EXTEN. SION TABLES. MIRRORS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WARDKOBES, "" LEATHER AND OTHER * CHAIRS, TOILET (SETS, BED- LEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES, KITCHEN EF- EF STOVES, &¢.. AT AUCTION AT OUR SALES'ROOMS THUKSDAY MORNING, JUNE FOURTH, TEN O'CLOCK, It ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE WELL-KNOWN CLARENDON HOTEL, CORNER FOURTEENTH STRLET AND NEW YORK AVENUE. We siunil sell ‘at public auction, on THURSDAY, JUNL FOUKTH, 1801, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. and irow day to day untilail fs sold, the entire couteists of the above hote,, containing 76 fooms, con- Sisting in Dart of the toliow z WALNUT CHAMBER 5! ) EBONY, PARLOR SUITE, IN PLUSH, FRENCH PLATE ETEG! Mo PLAT ANTEL T. LABLI B®, PREN Mntions Bde ee AND SINGLE WALNUT AND PAINTED W, OUBLE AND > tone ‘OLDING BEDS, CHERRY BiD ORS, FRO Roos scives BEDSTEAD SPRIN Tt SPREADS, SHEETS, PL CASES, FEATHER PILLO TERS, 4 M. . SIDEBOARDS, 30 1 TABLES, 100 DINING-R BRONZE CLOCKS iTS. COOKING UTEN ALL DESCKIPTIONS, FINE 1 ERED HALL SET" OF ” THREE BRUSSELS AND MOQU: LOR AND BED ROOM PLATES; a! On SAFE, ° OFFIC B HANGING, PORTIERES AND CHINA, CROCKERY WARE, GLASS WAKE, ALSO 8. P! WARE, SUCH AB KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, CASTORS, CAKE BASKETS, ETC, Terms Cash, ben THOMAS DOWLING & SON, my20-8¢ ‘Auctioneers. ALCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. DESIRABLE FRAMP, HOUSE, No. 140 CARROLL STREET SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION On THURSDAY, JUNE FOURTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. M., we'will offer for sale, iti front of the Premises, the east 23 feet Z inches of LOT 29, -QUAKE 732, Improved by « frame house, No. 140 Carroll street east, ‘Terms: ‘One-third cash, the balance in two years, secured ly, aced of trast Gn the property sold. “A de- Posit of &: If the terms of sale are not compited with im fiiteen days from the day of sale, right reserved to resell the property at tue Fisk anit cost of the defaulting purchaser after five ays’ udvert.sement of such resale in Solue newspaper pubished in Washington, D.C. Allconveyancing aud Fecording ut cost of the purciaser. BAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., my26-d&ds ‘Auctioners. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1409 G st.,noar United States Treasury. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT NO. 244 STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE FOURTH, 1801, conmenciuy at TEN O'CLOCK, we shi at theabove residence the entire contents, embracing in AURKOR, PARLOR FURNITUR: ROCKING CHATES, CARPE CHINE, CHAMBER FURNITU. AVATE " PLECE: SPRINGS, THRE! TENSION TABLE, Cli LAMY. We CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATE ON VERMONT AVENUE MWEST IN THE CITY OF WASHING: By virtue of 2 decree of the Supreme Court of the Disirict of Columbia, passed on the 14th day of Mays A 1a dm cauity cause Nos Le eOe will wilt Public auction to the higu ef on THURSDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF TUNES AD. Ssh at FEVE O'CLOCK P. M., in tront of the premises, being house No. 1318 Vei nue Horthwest, the followin de- = Iyiug in the city of Wasbinston, D.C., known as jot numbered. fifty-Ave (35) in Jno. F: Ojiustead’s, trustee's, subdivision of lota in square numbered two hundred und forty-two (242) as. the same is recorded in Liber H. D. ¢., follo 195, of the surveyor’s office ior the District of Columbia. The sail tal state is imiroved by three-story” brick dwelling with all modern improvements and by @ brick stabie in the rear. Tus Of sale us prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in ‘casi, balance in one aud two years, equal installments, to bear interest atthe rate of G per cent per anuui until pald, payable semi-annually, deferred payments to be secured by a deed of trust upon ssid property, or alicasb,attheoption of thy purchaser. A deposit €500 will be required at tue vrsale. All conveyancing at the cost of tue purchaser. If the terius of sale are not counplied with in Bftech days frou the day of sale the trustees reverve the right toreseli the property ut the risk and cost of the de= faulng purchaser alter five days’ uotice ia The Eas: SAD Tiwi 3. HOLDSWORTH GoRDON, | TS THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. my 22d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON D STREET BE- TWEEN. FIRST “AND SECOND SETS Ou THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- EIGHTIL, at SIX O'CLUCK, we will olfer for sale, trout of the premises, Lor'18, Square 74, feet Ginclhes on D ‘street by the depth “k to a sO-tovt alley. ‘These love can’ be Teaily subdivided. ‘ering of sale: One-third Gs) cash; balance in one and two years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on the property bold, or ull’ casi, ut the option of the A sepo $200 ‘will be required at the If the terius of sale are not couuplied with day's tue right is reserved to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaultine. pureuaser ater five days’ uvertiveient of such resale i some newspaper publisued in Washington, D.C. All cone Veyuneing, &:., at tie cost of the purchaser, WAYCLIFFE. DAKK & CO., myl9-dé&ds ‘Auctioncers. 49-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON _AC- count of tie rain until THURSDAY, FOURTH DAY PETE EE A co. ATC. » DAl _ my 20d Auctionsers, J)UNCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, ° TRUSTEES’ CONTINUATION ALLE REAL ESTATE IN 1 WASHINGTON, 1N SME AND ELI SION OF "THAT. ALE OF THE L, NAYLOM BEING ON OF POLOMAC OR ANACOSTIA “I IMMEDL. D TO. PENNSYLVANIA A E BRIDGI By virtus of wdocieoot the Supreme Court of the Dasiriet of Columbia, A: ee et al.. No. Ge equi tbijcaaie ou the promere bogita is LOUTH DAT ot TUNE Ae 9 PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. y. sabdivision of *“*E WINING CITY, usuees aud Fecorde in Look No."0, county. at axe Noni tio turveyur fice of tue Diatsige of Colum = Joris of sale: One-third casi, the balanco tn equal instaliuenteat one and two years, notes to be given bearimy 6 per cent incorest irom day of sal setuiwumus.iy, aud cl ¥ x deed of trust on the property #6id, or cil cash, at the option of the pur chases, A deposit of 825 on each lot suld will be re- juired at the tne of sac. Conveyancine, chaser's cost. tevin Of sa.e are w:ta within ten days frou day of sale serve the rixt to respi the property in detault at the Tisk sud cost of detauiting purchaser after five days’ Public notice of such resale in some Rewspaper PUL- sped in Washing:ou city, D.C. ons biicdeats Sue wine tho subdivision can be obtained ‘application ¥f the t-ustees or the auctioneers, RICHARD SMITH, FUTURE Days. (THOMAS DOWIING & SON, Auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON S STREET BEPWLEEN NEW JERSEY AVENUE ANDFlrTH on AUESDAX: JUNE NINTH, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in tront of the premises, 1 suail seil lots No. 18 and’ 19, im square east of a, 12: fronting ubout 31 feet by a depth of U8 feet to an alley, improved by two tw brick houses, contalming fermus ihade kuuwn at sae. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, ‘Auctioncers, RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0., AUCTIONE: 20 PA. AVE. NW. PEREMPTORY SALE DY AUCTION OF COLUM- BIA AND VICTOR LIGHT RUADSTI i» Bi QLES HWIVT AHAB SAPETIUS AND’ BO on. MONDAY. AETERNOOX ‘JUNE, EIGHTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUR OcLOck we will sell or E "NOTH WEST Sa. amore at bey Suuimerated above, and to which weinvite st: PROPOSALS. GWAKD UNIVEMRITY, WASHINGTON. D.C a poaais wit! be received AY, JUNE TW joward University sand, cement and other waterials Jur reba right to reject any or all bide or parte of tide te eee Ofhice trom ¥ to 104m. UCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. {THOMAS DOWLING & SON, a FUTURE DAYs. SALE OF vaLval ore AND STOCKS aT “auction, on FRIDAY, TERA = coos or ee erate ned anti! for furnishins Hi. A 3 fol} the estate of SAMU) ponpe District of Columbia Water Stock, of €1,000 'T, deceased, viz BLANK POSTAL NOTES AND Post Office Department, Sealed propomals POSALN FOR 1 ¥ Order and Geonetown 00 each tntervet 6 per cent $000 saci: intereet ‘Market (series of 1883), 0: Geeries of 180), 6 rr it. ‘Company, oF $1,000 ‘Observatory, ‘about July 1, ronders this most favorable opportunity for naval Gfticers The observatory to we houses cheaply. ‘Tenleytown electric cars pass Fair W. For terms and further 613 15th, st, THOS. Two (2) Washington each interest U per cent, * ‘One hund Gee Lact Company: Pa SETEENTH DAY OF JUNE, ‘blank postal notes” and the department on, ‘ers connected wi “*money order draite” which der during a per: Lath day of Auwust, 180) enaraving and printing of the Trem required by the act of March 3, yu oturetition Ss. 02) ‘shares of Washington Nalue #20 per share sury Departivent it bare ares of the Citizens’ National Bank of $100 per stare, of the National Life-Maturit ‘West Virginia: par value Terme of eale; ALL. CASH ON DELIVERY. Eleven (Li) sb Imsurance Company of ARR + Auctioneers, FE, DARE & CO.. An VALUABLE RESIDENC FS TWEI NOR CHWEST, AN. BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE No. 1422 NIN TREET NORAHWESE. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NINTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will seul in front of tue premisée LOT "36, SQUARE 385, fest on uth street, with's by a two-story ede, having been recently pa ‘out; contains all modern Fy an p PpOreaTy Om MInTE JOHN WANAMARKEE, OPOSALS WILL ‘Opened at NOK stuuaster (emeral. Job law’ Bk RECRIVED UP To AND TENTH. 1891, at the Walker & Son, 100m a RATCLIFFE. DAKR & CO., . for the purchesn RUSTEES* SALE OF VALUADLE STEAMBOAT WHARVES AND WHARF RIGHTS, KEAL ES: TATE AND FRANCHISES, By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Conrt of the columbia, passed in equity, cause No. tsa tne Inland and Sealand ‘Const Sots and tie Inuand and Seabed Co Of the District of Cx eet Lofter tor sale on iUESDAY JUNE, 1801, at THREE O'CLOCK P.M., at Be office at the eid in Couspant. at te foot of 8 TON & WALKER, Trostoon, balance in six, twelve and sighteen montis, with interest, secured U3 ‘A deposit of $200 at thie of sale. So"ntasll af risk and coat of purchesse: “All con resell at risk and cost of purchaser. hood anil recording at purchaser's cost - B.—-House will’ be 0} sale or can be seeu before . the SIATEENTH streets, Meridian Hill toweter with all provwnary n thereior at the ofice Datrict of Colum- riight reserved th street southwest tn the “Sona W. Thomp. their’ Tackle, Apparel. Fur- iso all the lenachoud, i titiein and to the wir? mipany st the foot of Ostrewt ssainwtom, and the : Sad structures situated Here all those cer‘ain eces or parcels of land sud pretamney in the city of Gecrgctowa, D. C., known a shed on the Piano! sail’ Geonsotown ae the in ‘the ‘oficesot the surveyor. aml re- for, ald District ap lotw nix (0), seven “ibe went ‘part of lot five cy ster strect. in anid Gee ling “with said lot Lue from sald Water’ sineet scuciward to the channel of the Feteuiee Fiver te: her with ail’ the ‘easements and vel tert aud al te bu ge insular the corporate rieuts and. francleses ranted by the act of incorporstion of said pect of tiie aud steamubost fance’in two equal installmenite nt three aud iu reapect af tie ‘ove-tiird, cash’ tie qual inetalimen‘s, at oncand two sears, with interest of © yer centunn yer besecured Uy # then pow th pe of proponaim and for inspection on day of of eale on application for RAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucta. (pumas: DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES’ 1X THE CITY OF Was nitnre, Engines, &.. license, interest: ruckit now occupied by said co southwest, in said city of upon these forms will be conside: rejectany and all INGTON, DIST! AL tea f trust, duly recorded amonc te ity Liber 1300, folio 3. Comamuinsioners D.C. ‘sarue apy Cordero? deeds Fecords of said District ¢ ‘Bbet seq., and at the written request of the holder of tes, wectred thereby. we shall sell, at public rinisos, on MONDAY, ll those certain in seid city of Wasi fotg S8 to (2, both gnciusive, in Jobo Chester's recorded subdivision of part of square 87 together with the ‘iuuprovements, a&c., cousisting of Aye two-story. brick Louses in Navy court, between, and 7th, G and I sts. s.¢. erie of Sule: Cne-thint cash; residue Payments atone and two years cont interest, payable halt trust on the property, oF pa ‘or purchasers. Tequired at time of sale. cost of purchasers. ‘Terins to be complied with im ‘ten days or trustees reaervet jand sell at defaulting purchaser's cost and ris EDT, ERE. WRIGHT, Trustee, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., “Auctionsers, HOICE COLLECTION OF Sealed proposal will be received: the Assiston’ Superitendent for. furnish $oedbe tee ot the Treasury Depactinent: D. C.. tor the fist of, LENTH DAY 0) parcels of ground On the following - na the from date of other property, terials, W EDNE hardware ‘and furniture, THURS: raining netructicue te Bad at the offeot the Assets it reserves the right Soseint any or all bide FOSTER, Secretary. L BE RPOLIVE ‘All conveyancing, | & y at the time of sal with within ten days atter sa! it to resell the Tight to readvertise: the trusteca reserve the Gage edvertisomeat in nent the city of Wasi:ington, SEALED PROPOSALS the office of the Nuperviniag Architect, Trew Ly ReWspaper pi .- until TWO CLA W. THOMPSON, XTRA LARGE ESL AZALEAS AND OTHER ‘ALSO RUSTIC BTANDS, BAS- ee Og my2-15t_ THOMAS DOWLI 1[HoMAas DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONE: PUBLIC SALE OF CHOICE LOTS IN ON OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. BE- UE AND COLUMBIA ROAD AND EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENIA E EIGHTH DAY POM. nied by = certified department will reject all ius te- lor opening the iy strictly with " bdo not compl: corner 10th street IDAX, JUNE FIFT WALTER B. WILLIAM! FLORIDA Avi MONDAY, TH! 1891, AT FIVE'OCLOCK sale on the premises Washington Beit RATCEIFFE, DARI E CO., Auctionsers. UNIMPROVED LOTS AT THE CORNERS CAN: ‘D SECOND STREETS SOUTHWEST Bi NESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, 1891, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell LOTS 31 AND 32, Lot 31 fronts 41 feet 6 inchs Second street and 31 and U6 oue-hundredtis feet on ‘Lot 32 fronts 24 and 27 one-hundredths feet on ? feet on Second street. adapted to use as a wood and yardor site for ready renting houses, with corner . fronting on 1Nth and 18th sts. nm. California, Wyoming, Kalorama, Belmont ‘These lots have generally a frontage of 50 feet each, are well iorated, directly overiooxing the city and ii ie 1 1, im front of the Proposais wilt regeived JUNE. BL EWELVE O'CLOCK NOON at the sor ‘One-third cash, balance in oneand two years, with interest at 6 per cent oF all cas! option. A deposit of $200 will be required ‘on each lot at time of sale. If the terms are not complied with in ten days after sale the property tuay be resoid on five days’ advert: iment at the risk and cost of the detauiting purchaser. at purchaser's N street, 30 feet on Canal street an: erty is eiexantly OF as iach were ae tay be Fe RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK WOUSF, NO. TR-FIRST STREET NORTHW AFTERNOON. : One-half cash, W@lance in, six and twelve montis, at per cent, secured by deed of trust, or cash, uf the purchaser's option. dred at tine of sale. ied with in fifteen day's Or resaie ut cost of p U couveyancing and recordin. at purchaser'a cost. KALCLINFE, DARK & CO.. PUEXCANSON BROS., ‘A deposit of $100.0n sf JUNE FIFI, ‘at SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, fu front of the PART OF LOT 12, SX inches by! depth 70 feet, Ze inches by a m- ry vay-window brick . The right to rewetgh the coa jeasuire the Wood and also to Teyect BY or a Fronting 17 feet Miutnd Dts. nw. | PTOved by a well-built two-s:or al in one and two y deed of trust on the i oust atthe oy A dejosit of $200 will be required at the ‘of sale are not complied of sale right reserved to Fesell the property at the risk abd cost of the default ing purchaser after five days newspaper pu All conveyancing and the purchaser. SPECIAL AND POSITIVE, years, 6 per cent, secured Property sold, 0 ATIONAL. LIN WASHINGTE With in fl.teen day: OC P.M. we will sell at PUBLIC AUOTI in tront of tie premises, to the highest bidder, the ove mentioned lots (ail that’s vision of **Cleveland Heizht ‘and made known at sale. event of rain at the Lour specified the sale will ‘nce on MONDAY, the EIG! lvertisement of «i sed im Washington, cording at TCLIFFE, DARE t) in the beautifui Tre peniarz scnoot. of raxovacEs, 723 14th st. nw. Open all summer. Lower summer rates.” Propar- Ang for college a specialty. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphta.Ch pari Be erlins London. Also suanmmeteckool of Asters ‘TH, at same hour, G_& SON, Auction: ‘Cor. Petina. ave. VALUABLE BUILDING Lor IN LE DROIT PARK On SATURDAY, JUNE SIXTH, ‘we will sell on the premises jot Cleliand’s subdivision of rpHouas powLiy LEVENTH, 1901, AT THE CHESA- 1891, AT FIVE CED AND SCG. Det reterenicre PIANO LESSONS_EXPE cessful teacher : mmo ty a dati ol cboet jacthed tor bacinners. | Ter the south aide of Maple avenue by ® depth of about One-third cash, balance in oneand two years, srest.secured by deed of trust on the property A deposit of 6100 reqhired ut the t THOMAS Do’ NG I ER STEAM ENGINE. 10-HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE AND MON PLANER, 5 TURNING LATHES. LANGE CHUCK LATHE. Hire DRILL PRESSES, 2 BHICK MA THREE BRICK MACHIN LERG SETS PELVERIZING ROLLERS, 2 WooD EP RPE CONSIST: poal D PRET. BCT BOABDING AND TeupERE sow indies and children, 04 ‘of the ondine DAY SCHOOL for yor 1, INVI, Under the auxpior SWING 7% FEET. GAILLARD 36 iHlard, officier ATIMER & SLOAN, CHOOLOF Di L ‘Bio HOOLOF LANGU spear. 8. Treasury. THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS WI ID) E OF MRS. LOGAN, IRVIN COHNER ELEVENTH STREET EXTE: FRIDAY, FIFTH DAY OF O°CLOCK, on the Sele Lote numbered 5, 0 and 7, Brown's sub of Pleasant Pl: 21,000 square feet : lots 50x15 When Kieventh street is extended this land will be SOrReE proverty and can be ‘Terms: One-third cash: years, with notes bearing ‘Sseut-annuaily, and secured by deed of trust on pretu- at thetime of sale. Terms to days, other wine the rig! to resell at risk and cost of defaulting chaser after five days’ advertisement of ‘st some newspaper, S, UNFINISHED. 5 N._THE GREATEST, tunity ever offered to Parents, © Designers, Decorators or Arts Paint perfectly. painting. seturd Progress of student 10 S. BLACKSMITH TOOLS, \D CAST THON AND MENTIONED. THOMAS DOWLING & SOX, Pastel, water « Call amd” wou thie Portraits to orde> Theteacher, IMOGENE Ri had 12 uiedals and st Jebrated artinie fi Burosc ‘on exnibition. 1 ational Academy of Fine Arte, 804 E st. JUNE, 1891, at containing about RATCLIFE, Dank & TWO FRESS BRICK SSTORY AND. BASEMENT EEN NUE BETWEEN ND SIXTH STREETS Y AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGHTH, AT will offer ‘for sale, in Premises. lots 42 and 4:5, in Barr & Sam Co.'s subdivision of Le Bi good rental and should command the at- tention of ‘parties in search of an fnvestiment oF for s ‘4erins made known at time of sale. If the terms of ied with in fifteen days from the day Property at the ri purchaser alter five days’ fe 1n Soine Newspaper PUb- Lished m Washington, D.C. Ali conveyancing and re- {purchaser's cost KATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. £ IMPROVED, EEN. MARYLAND wided into nine eligible balance in one and two cent interest. payable SCHFEL, TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN. Particular attention to be- winners us Well as those wishing to be qUalifind os per- ‘Terius aoderate. NDAY AY harmony and singine. Peta, foun 3a $id centile lied with in Afteen in block 3, of A. L. Barber & sled in W asic IMER & SLOAN, Auictioncers A COMFORTABLE MEET SOUTHEAST, sale ure not comp of sale right reserved to reseil cost of the dof rtusement of 8 cus SALE. DWELLING, NO. WASHINGTON, D.C. In execution of a decree of the Sw the District of Colum! cause No. 13143, doc sood et ai.), Twill ex) prea VED A891, at HALF-PAST SIX O CLOCK PM. ern eighteen (18) feet front by dept of oe hundred and six G06) fest seven (7) inches of original lot numbered three (3), in square numbered ‘eiglit han- dred and sixty-nine (sii), and the iin} thereon, consisting of a neat two-story brick Ley-window dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third posited at thine of sale) portrait in 15 drawing mecesnary., No knowindge o NOLDS, Artist, Ecurios AND ORATORY. Sixth annual summer session opens June 15. Five weeks” comme Tor via of May “25 YHANCERY SALE OF ALES EON “ od jefsons, €or twenty lessons, O13 for Zorty owen ond for sumniuer circ MAKTYN COLLEGE ‘HO STREET NUE AND © STK © « SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS ciecree of the Supreme Court of the Passed in equity cause No. ‘Skidmore et vir. are com- osset al. are deiendants, the wil offer for sale at public auc— + fHE SIXTLENTH DAY OF 3UNE, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., the premises, the following descrived real unto belonying consisting of a ity ot Wasiington the yEWOCUTION AND cash (of which $200 must be de- id balance in two equal in Stailments, peyable one and two years, with interest from day Of saleat G percent per annum, Seml-annually, of all casii, at purchaser's option: It terms of sale are not ‘cou i, from day of sale the propercy wid be resold at risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser on five days’ io ‘ancing at pur rict of Columbia, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, twenty-second year in, Mute, cornet, &e. TING TAUGHT APTE Star. “Ad. cou ut HKLEN A. HAL AULON ASHFORD, Ti NCANSON BROS. HORTHAND pre Acme Phonowre nly Gietaey in threes bs vom pupils. Head Schoul Aca! sixteen any lessons. Pro- Send for pamphlets. Stadente ‘Ty pewriting te gtor the same at the southeast north on 10th street forty-five Ch) G1) Inches, thence west ninety-one (91) feet seven (7) inches, thence south iurty-five (4o) feet eleven C1) inches tothe south: Tine of sat east ninety-one (1) feet seven (7) inches to the place of beginning, tozether with a righ pose of aud tse us an alley of Part of said lots tour G) and tires hundred smd. nt Suine at u point on the east line of 5) one (1) inch south of the northeast corner and running thence west ninety-one (7) Inches, thence worth two (2) Leet jeuce est Linety-one ($1) feet seven ‘Said east line of said lot five (5) and thence south two (2) feet aix (6) inches to the piace of he hour of HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. on the same day und immediately. ‘said trustees wil also offer, in front of the wes, Tespectively, the following desc real ein suideity aud District, to teen” (16) feet for thereot of original feet trout by th in square four ht improvements | thereon, Hix You Bas Tee It will pay youtogothere. Run, walk or ridethere. Be sure and take your purse there. ‘Nothing sold on timethere, Everybody treated ike ‘They do business right or not at all there. SE OF COMMERCE, ‘opporite city post office, win! rates ciurine the thoreuch couream: Nil Dervice, Short het. Coulpetant C. h. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin sour cand Coasts. dein, Accours i aeewricins, “Betaal Catalogue ov Spy pre QPENCERIAN BU s ‘Comer Spring sessions. of Pusiness, Accoun: Prevarutory four (14) foct o USINESS COLLEGE, iy ‘They sive you 100 cents for a dollar up there. Its the only place in the city where you can furnish a house complete. ‘They sell a solid Oak Sideboard, #12. where, 818 They sell Refrizerators, 82.7 Matting, 124c. to 48. Extra Damask and Linen Isx40, $28. Folding Beds, nice finish, €9. Fine Oak Suites, #50, 805, $75; sold elsewhere, 75, 890, $100. Leonard's Refrigerators under the prices. Wire Doors, Benches, $1.50 to €4.50. Best Wire Cote, €1.75, $1.08. All-hatr Mattress, 40 pounds, 8.50. Curled Hair Mattress, 30 pounds, $12.50. Roll-up Steel Bed Springs, 3.50. All-steel Woven Wire with 116 coll springs, book fold, $6.50. Initial Tumbler, beautiful 10c. 6 Clear Tumblers for Lie., ke. A Good Haminock, 8Se., 96c. and $1.25. Baby Car- Tiages, fully upholstered, nickle trimmings and para- sol, 94.8510 825. Tho Largest Size Cedar Tubs, 61. ‘Bé-plece Tes Seta, $2.98 to $10. 100-plece Dinner Set, 7.98 to $20. Everything for the house at one place. Remember the naine and place. ™. C. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORES, 1510 and 1512 7th st. n.w., bet. PandQ@. (Onur only terms cheap for cash. Don't doubt till you try. SHE Ihuprove the opportunity. Bix ‘schools, wiz itm and Exscliah. aud ‘Typewriting and Phonograph. corinne rita ral abd Architect el.col of Civil Service 1 after the above tural Drawing. ramming. oF Monthly rates. Day apd niglit sesetona, Fite OF call tur illustrated supounceuent HENKA C. SEN: mb? Miib. BARAA. SPENCER, V ISSBALCH’S CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTEAND 207 1th at. hw Pusan 2. Puptis pre. (@) ineties front nine (9) und the depch thereof of orizinal, lot ten (10) thirty-seven (437),' consisting of three ‘One-t Purchase money’ usiness college, 1 cash, one-third in one year and one-third in two Senne rhe sale, oF all cash, at the option ‘bear interest at purchaser; the deterred tre rate of six (6) per y OBWOOD INSTT WASHINGTON, D.o. VEDNESDAY, SEPT. EADS Sane 1407 Office hours: 10 to 1 daily’ F THE HOLY CADEMY OF THE HOI pate MARSA, fot. Deen ued tery hb Fendail buil JACKBOs He KALSTON, { Trustees, St a Lesmone (Genera LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers. Taso aves jana y Work tree. OUT OF WASHINGTON. IVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. U* Lectuies (nine weekly) bacin Oth STREETS SOU1SHWEST, A TWO-»TORY AND BASE ELLING. VED JER RIOMEY. And socan any housekeeper who would like to make her old furniture look as well as when new by applying oa Professor my 20-whs, 2w.e10,2aw2w ASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH M ‘NOLOGY,