Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1891, Page 6

—_—_—_—_—_—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY, CITY AND DISTRICT. ing has always been the motto of Tuk Evexixe Stan. “A dollar's Worth or more in return for every dollar re~ ceived” is the principle upon which its busi- ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns. THEY COULDN'T BAT. ‘The Washingtons Mct With Another De- feut—Other Games. The Senators might have been facing a mod- ern rifled cannon yesterday in Columbus in- stead of a pitcher for all the results that their batting showed. They fielded well, but the Columbus folks did be and punches of the N eare of from start to fi ' oO. Carsey and Lolun Gastright and } O'Connor were i points. Carsey did some wonderfal work in striking out ncn, but was | hit hard by other batters and his record pre- | sents a que: marance. The game was short | and without much interest. Columbus scored one in each of the first thres innings and then | for three more not a man went around. In the | seventh the victors made three rans, two ir the The nearest that scoring wes in the third man and Carsey each bit for a bave, putting the former on second. Ne one | else could bat and the men stayed where th ing ae fer around as any Senator we game. sie 3 hits Colambus 11 hits a out wine men and Gi: OTHER Games. Natioucl Leag’ er and the weak hits tionals were well taken ish. The score was 9| ia, 9; Pittsburg, | F i At Philadelp k, 4; Cincinnati, 2. land, 6; Boston, 1. thletic, 1. 6; Boston, 3. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 12; Laltimore, 1. THE RECORD. ' Americm Assocration ‘ear | Boston....30 16 .652 | Cincinnati St. Louis. 31 18 633 | Coinmbus. 1 Louisy 21 Tuit:more 2 Was ton...i1 wk re. | Chicago ..23 12 New York 20 15 Phils. 20 17 Boston. ...13 18 se | Cleveland.19 19 Pittsburg. 16 13 Brooklyn..14 2 | Ginein z DCA. GAMES. The Georgetown University team did the Potomacs up in fine style yesterday, the score being 13 to4. The result was due almost en- tirely to the great pitching of Winkleman for Georgetown und to the batting of the same team, exch man hitting safely. The battery for Potoinac was composed of Hebstock, Kelly and Heuptman. Potomac made 4 hits and 5 erzors and Georgetown 14 hits and 4 erro The Lull team of the Y. M. C. A. defeated the Duponts yesterday by the score of 7to5. The batteries were Holbrook and Perry for the as- sociation and Thornburg and O Hagan for the other side. The Dupouts made 6 hits and 5 errors and the ¥. M.C. A. team 10 hits and 7 errors, ‘The Boys’ Eastern Association have organ- ized for the season with the following clubs: Young Statesmen, Axletrees, Northern Libei ties and MeQueerys. On Tuesday the Young Statesmen will meet the Northern Liberties aad the Asletrees will meet the MeQueerys. A FIEKCE NAVAL FIGHT. Chilian Government Torpedo Roats Attacked by a Kebel Ship. News of the fiercest sea fight that bas taken place during the whole of the Chilion war has just been received. It took place in the harbor of Valparaiso on April 23 between the in- surgent cruiser Magellenes and the govern- ment torpedo boats Alden, Condell and Lynch, four days after the encounter between the some vessels at Channel Bay, the news of which was received ou Monday last. After the latter battle the Magellenes decided to attack the government ships and, if pos- sible, destroy them before they could again be fitted for sea. Favored by darkness the Ma- gellenes crept into the harbor of Valparaiso and began the attack by ranging close along- side the already crippled Alden and firing a broadside inio her that did terrible execution. Nearly half of the torpedo boat's crew were €ither killed or wounded aud the vessel was completely riddled. FORTS COULD XoT FIRF. An alarm was sounded in the forts, but as the vessels lay so close together the gunners in the forts dared not fire for fear of hitting their | own vensels. Getting clear of the Alden the Magellenes at once attacked the Lynch, but her fire wag returned with interest. The smoke- stack of the Lynch was blown away, and a boat containing ten men, who had been sent to try to attack the rebel vesnel with a torpedo boat, was biown out of the water. ‘The Condell, which had steamed to the outside of the Magel- lenes, was shot through and through. Over forty of her crew were lying dead or dying on her decks, but her guns were untoached and her captain made up his mind to try to better his position. ‘TRICK OF THE REEELS. Saddenly the rebel vessel began to move astern and ceased firing and before the fact was discovered the government steamers were pouring broadsides into esch other and the Condell began to fill rapidly. The trick was not discovered until the Magellenes had tarned and steaming across the stern of the Condell poured in a broadside that nearly demolished the latter, dismounting every gun and killing | fourteen and wounding ix more of the crew. ‘The rebels’ steamer then started to steam out of the harbor at full speed. Every gun in the forts on shore opened on her, but only once was she struck. A heavy shell landed fairly on ler deck just forward of her pivot gun and Durst. ‘the explosion tore « big hoie in the deck, the pivot gun was thrown over on its side and foar men were killed. Soon after thit she was oat of range of the forts and ran up the coast of Caldera. Over 100 men were killed during this fierce Confthiet, iully one-half of whom were ou board the Magelleunes. No attempt was made by the foreign warships to stop the fight, which _asted fully an hour. ‘The Condell had to be run on the beach to event her sinking. while the Alden was so lly damaged that it will take a ioug time to topes her. In addition to the ioss of nearly of her crew the Lynch lost four out of her six officers, including her commander. Adispatch from Iquique says that in conse- quence of Lolivia’s recognition of the Chilian congress party as belligerents the Chilian min- ister at La Paz, the Lolivian capital, has de- wmanded his passport. Young Men Arrested for Cruelty. ‘Thirty young men, whose names ar? ua- known, have been arrested at Waldo, twenty- five miles from Sheborgan, Wis., on the charge of baving caused the death of fourteou-year- old Fred. Kopwood, near Cascade. Son:: men were washing sheep ina mill dam whea the doy come along. ‘The then offered the boy a drink of whisky, which he refnsed. They compelled him to drink ef the stuff and threw him into the mill poud. ‘ihe boy crawled out into the wouds and died from exposure. — The Bank Was Meant to Fail. Receiver E. D. Mix of the Commercial Bank, Oxishoma, which failed some months ag>, in bis report abows thet ths bank, from its ineep- tion, was run with a view to take in all ix could indepositsand then fail. The bani started in Without a dollar. Jt opened on the 22dof April, 1889; om the 23d $10,000 jn silver was recetved from the Newton National of Newton, Kans, by express, and on the seme day $12,000) wassent buck to the Newton. Ths deposits for the first three mouths averaged 718,000a day. None of | have stopped the car in time to prevent the ac- | Flemming rem: | tified that he was crossing the avenue and he | H. Kim THE LITTLE NEWSBOY’S DEATH. The Coroner's Jury Declares the Conductor and Driver Free From Blame. Yesterday afternoon at the sixth precinct station Coroner Patterson held an inquest in the case of Willie Ghio, the newsboy who was killed by being run over near the Peace monu- | ment by astreet car, as published in yester- day's Stan. Conductor Flemming and Driver Feaster were present at the hearing, as were Col. Enoch Totten, counsel for the railroad company, and Superintendent Sailor. ‘THE BOY SUMPED oFF. J. W. Cameron, the first witness, was on the east-bound car. He saw the boy as the car hit him and knocked him down. The boy, he said, jumped off the car gomg weet, and after he Went under the car one wheel passed over him. The driver, he thought, could not’ powibly cident. Wi thought the Ley stepped off the car. although he dit not see him in time to teli whether he stepped, jumped or was p C.F. Scott testified that he was on Conductor Flemming’s car at the time of the accident. He was sitting en the second seat from the rear. He saw the boy jump on the car and witness heard bim talking to the conductor and the latter told him to get off. “The boy eithe jumped off,” said witness, “or he feil off,” en examined by a juror witness said he | CARROLL INSTITUTE. Interesting Commencement Exercises of Its Free Night School for Boys. Tke soventeenth annual commencement ex- ercises of the Carroll Institute free night school for working boys took place last night. The proceedings were interesting and showed con- clusively the good work the school has done. ‘The program was an interesting one and was carried out well in every feature. ‘THE PROGRAM. The exercises in full were: Piano solo, selected, Mr. M. Estrada; address by the presi dent of the institute, Mr. Thos. J. Sulliv valedictory, “Our School,” J. Clay Smith: dialogue, “Hasty Judgment,” A. C. Neubeck, J. F.’ Horley, J. Whelan, J. J. Loughran) J.¥. Couner and G. P. Vaughan; recitation, “The Working Girl,” Maurice Woult solo, selected, Mr. M. Estrada; dialogue, “Loss in Delays,” W. J. Shughrue, D. F. Dee, E. P. i F. Connor, W. P. Alien, Martin’ Quig- recitation, “His First Speech,” Frank Noubeck; piano solo, Geo. J. Becker; recitation, Song of the Forge,” ‘Thos. A. Hughes, J. Wheelan, W. P. Allen, D. P. Dee, J. J. Lough- ran, G. P. Vanghan, J. F. Conner, J. P. Sul- livan, H. Vaughan; dialogue, “The Exile of the vel” (John Boyle O'tteilty), J. Clay Smith and ‘hos. A. Hughes; presentation of prizes by Kev. J. A. Walter. ‘The president of the institute, Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan, in a few words told’ of the great goo: done by the school for working boys. An he could’ not tell which, as he was not near enough to the boy. Witness did not think the conductor made any move toward the boy. When witness saw the boy 1 under the otier car he looked around and w the conductor standing on the platform. med there a few minntes aad witness remained there fifteen minutes, when some wan came along in a buggy and said he id go to the station house for the ambu- e. Witness said that no policeman or doc- me and he went to Acker's drug ttore, where he learned that the ambulance had been telephoned for. Witness said that the con- ductor had been talking toa passenger and he Was in such good humor that witness did not think he would be guilty of such a thing. UE SAW THE CONDUCTOR PUSH TIE BOY. Jos. Fowler, who lives on Fenton street, tes- stopped to let the cars go past. He was about fifteen or twenty feet from the car when he luctor step down and push the the car. “Iam positive,” said witness, questioned by the coroner, “that the conductor put his hand on the boy, but whether he intended to push him off or not 1 cannot tell.” ‘Ihe driver of the car that ran lim did his best to stop his team, but the too close under the wheels for him to thing saw the ¢ boy low John Wh: that he saw Willie Ghio when he a crippled colored boy, testified jumped from Hie feli wud rolled beneath the other ss dil not sce the conductor. ¢ cer he jumped off was th a over him clove Mills was a_passeng? geing east. He testitied that he was look- the other car when he saw the conductor kick er push the boy off the car with bis foot. | Vihen questioned witness said that when he | saw the boy first he was off the car and the tor s foot was coming after him. the ear. on car N 2 ¥. Yurvey, who was on Conductor Flem- ming’s car tified that he got on car No. 31, and when they reached a point | near the Peace monument several boys | Jumped on the car. He told them to get off and they all did so except the Ghio boy, who c the “guyed’ conduetor the side of the cur and th side. ‘Ihe nearest they were together was the width of the car. When the couductor started to the rear of the car the boy jumped off. He either stumbled or miswed his footing and fell beneath the ear. CONDUCTOR FLEMMING'S STORY. Conductor Joseph F. Flemming testified that when his car reached near the Peace monu- ment three boys jumped on the car. He told them to get off and two of them did so, but the Ghio boy called to him: “Oh, you fatty, you can’t catch me.” He toid the boy that he did not want to catch him, but to get off the cur before he got hurt. Witness denied that be touched the boy at any time’either with his hand or fpot. “So far as touching the boy is concerned,” said the conductor, “us God is my witness I never touched my hand to him nor put my foot near him. He was too far away for me to reach.” Joseph Guy, a fireman, testified that he was on the car uud heard the boy guying the con- ductor. He saw the boy jump off the car and fall against the other can. He thought the boy's face was turned partly around and he juiaped directly against the other car. When the boy jumped the couductor did not touch him. ‘THE VERDICT EXONERATES THE CONDUCTOR. This closed the testimony and the jury re- turned a verdict that the “said Willie Ghio came to his death about 12:30 a.m. June 4 at Providence Hospital from injuries of the legs reevived on jumping from « car of the Wash- ington und Georgetown Railroad Company about 40 p.m. June 3, 1891. From the evi- dence we believe that the affair was purely accidental, and that neither the conductor nor driver was to blame.” ‘The driver and con- ductor were thereupon released. — ‘JOY THEMSELVES. calling him “fatty. luctor was on one was on the opposite TYPos Visiting Delegates Banqueted Last Night at Faber's—Expressions of Good Will. Yesterday was a red-letter day for the local printers and especially for the local printers belonging to Columbia, No. 101. This organi- zation, by the free and hearty hospitality which it extended to the visiting delegates to the typo- graphical convention in Boston, added largely to its already wide reputation. In the morning adelightful trip was made to Mount Vernon, which was rendered still more delightful by the presence of a large number of ladies. In the evening it required three long tables at Faber’ to accommodate the members of Co- iumbia Union and their guests. The most in- formal good humor was the order of the night and at 12 o'clock the banquet came to « happy end with the resolutions passed by the visitors, declaring that they had tested the hospitalities of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, and that ax only unbounded gratefulness and atten- tion have exemplied their already justly at- tained reputation as entertainers the delegates make this mild expression of feeling as a token of memory for the pleasant diversions received at thethands of said union for the past few days, and that the many personal kindnesses received at the hands of individual members only dem- onstrates the modest energy of an untiring effort, emanating from that mighty organiza- Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101. Today the delegates, with the local repre- sentatives, left for Boston. THE DANQUETERS. ‘Those who sat down last night were: Messrs. L. M. Morton, Bradford, Pa.; John R. Douglass, Columbia, Ohio; Frank A. Kidd, Chicago, IL; Henry S. Friedlander, Memphis, Tenn; A. H. MeQuilkin and M. J. Carroll, Chicago, IL; John E. Hampton and Frank L Grubbs, In- dimnapolis, Ind.; Samuel Kk. Freeman, Birming- ham, la.; Chris . Kenney, George Schmieg, | Jordan T. Williams, William H. Gensley and Horace F. Hubbard, Cincinnati, Obio: D. 8. McKelvey, Youngstown, Ohio; F.C. Lange, Chicago,” ‘M.; D. J. Quinn, Itichmond, Va.; John A. Ouyun, Peoria, LiL; Victor B. Williams, go, UL; ‘Timothy M. Ring. Cincinnati, ; Oscar E. Adams, Pittwburg, Pa; | Joweph W. Gates, Indianapolis," Ind.; Walter P. Howard, Louisville, Ky.; 0. L. Smith, San Diego, Cal; B. 1. Wilson, Denve J.D. Gavitt, Colorado Springs, F.C. Ttoberts, Savannah, Ga.; Sam D. Nedrey, Spokane Falls, Wash.; Thomas U. Crowley, Knoxville, Tenn.; C. P. iice, Salt Lake City, Ctab: W. P. Draughan, Austin. ‘Tex.; Thomas A. Uickey, San Francisco, Cal.: W. C. -Omwha, Neb.; Max Arenberg, Des Moines, Elmer E. Carlin, Wheeling, W. Va.; James . St. Louis, Mo.; George F. Halsey, Oveg.: L. Hi. Bird, St. Louis, Mo.; Ed. erly, Denver, Gol.; Charles Abernethy, interesting sketch of the school was read bj the pupil who received the first gold medal—J. Clay Smith. DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS. Rev. J. A. Walter, after valuable words of ad- vice, then delivered the following premiums: For excellence in general, first gold medal, J. Clay Smith: second gold medal to Adolph C. Netibeck. Handsome volumes for progress in g ithmetic, &c., were awarded to the first class--Frank L: Neubeck, David F. Dee, E. P. Sullivan, W. J Shughrue, ‘Thomas A. Hughes, John F. Connor, John J. Loughran, Justin Macdonald, Patrick Quigley, Wm. P! Allen, Maurice Woulfe; in. the second class, orthography, arithmetic, &c., Joseph F. Hpr- ley, Ed.” P.’ Hayes, Martin ‘Quigley, James Whelan, Herbert Vaughan, Reise Bean, M. Rauling; Edward P. Hayes ‘received a special prize tor elocution. sane OF THE NEWS TURF, ‘Winners Yesterday at Morris Park, Latonia and Pimlico. ‘The races at Morris Park near New York yex- terday resulted as follows: First race, a sweepstakes, all ages, with $1,000 added, five and one-half furlongs, La Tosca won, Civil Service second,Key West third. ‘Time, 1.0834. Second race, a sweepstakes for three-year- olds and upward, with 1,000 added, one mile, Snowball, 10 to 1, won, Long Dance second, Kingmaker third. ‘Time, 1.4134. ‘Ihird race, free handicap sweepstakes for three: year-olds and upward,with €1,260 added. mile and a furlong. Madstone won, Senorita seecnd, Lepanto third. ‘Time, 1.55. Fourth race, Galliard stakes, for two-year- olds, with $1,500 added, five furlongs, Vesti- bule won, St. Florian second, Laughing Water third. Time, .59 Fitth race, a sweepstakes for three-year-olds, with £1,000 added, six furlongs, Pessara won, L'Intriguante second, Flavilla third. Time, 1.11. Sixth race, a selling sweepstakes for three- year-olds and upward, with $1,000 added, one mile, Esquimau won, Stryke second, Kempland third. ‘Time, 1.41. Following are the results at Latonia: First race, mile and seventy yards. Starters: Cashier, Consignee, Remedy. Cashier won, Consiguee second, Kemedy third. Time, 1.5734. Second race, one mile. ‘Starters: Whalebone, #. The Finest Bread Is made with Royal Bak- ing Powder. Always light, sweet, pure and wholesome. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORKOW. ATCIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. TWO-STORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, XO. 1127 TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTH k On “FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE FIFTH, ‘at SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in front of the premises, PART OF LOT 13, SQUARE 100, Fronting 17 feet 235 inches by’ depth 70 feet, im- porches woll-brilt two-story “bay-window. brick ‘Ouse with modern suprovemnents. ‘Terms: One-third cash, years. Gpercent, secured by deed of trust on the perty sold, OF all cash at the “option ‘ol. the pur. Chaser,” Adeposit of #200. will, be reauired at th Lime of sale. If the terms of aale ‘are not colplied ‘with in fifteen da: of ale Fizlit reserved to Fesell the property at the risk and cost of the detault- ing purchaser after five days! advertisement. of stich Tose in some newspaper publisied in W D.C. Ali conveyancing hd record! the purchaser. MATCLIFFE, myhdieds ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers 1409 G st. n.w., near U. 8. Treasury. THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTs NEAR RES- IDENCE OF MRS. LOGAN, IRVING STREET, COMMER ELEVENTH STREET EXTENDED, AT On, FRID, FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, 1891, at FIVE U'CLOCK, on the premises, we vail ues at suie Lots numbered 6 al boock 11, Todd & Brown's sub of Pleasant , containing about 21,000 square feet ; lots oUX150 enc! ny at the cost of DAKK & CO. Auctioneers. Warm REGULAR SATURD, GULAR, SATURDAY ENT GLASS W Qn TOMOKROW MORNING, t TEN O'CLOCK, we sali sell within and in front of our sales room, corner 10th street und. Pe ayentte northwest, & I Furniture, belonsing to TURE, BEDDIN vARE, B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD . CARPETS, CHINA, JUNE SIXTH, at yivanie assortment of Household removed erent partics and. to our sales room for convenience of sale. ALSO. balance in oné and two By order of the govern etal, ALSO, To cover advances, &c., three Rosewood Case Pianos. ‘Terns cash, it WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. _ATDIER £ SLOAN, Auctioncers SPECIAL SALE OF CALKIAGES OF ALL KINDS, DAY WAGON TOMORRO| at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M.” within ‘ONS, NATURAL “WOOD BUSINESS 8. HARNESS, SEVEKAL HORSES, &. Wy (SATURDAY), JUNE SIXTH, i801, wt tm front of ur carriage sales rooms, i:kil and kk) H street, neat Fourteenth street northwest, we Will sell to cover ad storaxe, & ° Surryes of ‘Top spindle and Black, D: Canopy atid: Falline-top Phactor Business Wavon for two or four, Musset and other Harness, several Horses, LATIMER & SLOAN, Nien Mleventh spect ig extended’ thin tand wil be | _1¢ “inetionevis raperty and can be divided into nineelixib’e | ¥> ATOLIFFE, DARILE CO_, AyctiGhvers. “Veruus: One-third cash: balance in one and two a Daa a. ‘years, edge pie IE cent interest. payabie eeoetied ae-comeeey, Pe of trust op prem- SATURDAYS SALE OF HORSES, BUGGIES, eesti caeh at option of purchaser. A depot of | CRART RAYS, SALE, OF MORSES., BUGGIES, an cach of reuired at thetime orsale. | Terms to! OUR HOKSE AND. CARMIAGE MART. (0-6 tite resell At TIsK nd cast Oh eeeag we Faht | STREET NORTHWEST, ON SATURDAY’ MORN- reserved to resell at risk and cost of defaulting pur- ING, JUN. ‘HH, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, TO ttecratfer ive days advertisement of mich rimaie in | ANG; SURE MIRLH, AK, TWELVE ; somte pewstaber published in Washi piatiienn maken Gn. a 5 wen & $1 1t ‘Nuctiomeere, FUTURE DAYs. VW A“TER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Auctioneers, PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO THREF-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, WITH BACK BUILDINGS AND LOTS, FRONTING ON MW STREET BE TWEEN FOURTH FIFTH STREETS NOKTH WEST. AT AUCTION, On THURSDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. we shall sell, in tront of the prem ises, parts of lots Nos. 16 and U7 in suuure No. 517, fronting :30 feet on H street, running bark 100 leet toa 20-toot alley, more or less, improved by two. three- Bory brick dwellings with back butldings. each having id bats Too, ail modern improvements 465 "nnd 467, THIS SALE SHOULD. COM: MAND THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS, BEING CENTRALLY DCATED. Terms of sal One-third cash; balance in six and twelve months from day of save and secured i of trust on the property sold, orall cas option; all conveyancing, &e., at p S100 down on wack pies of Froperty ut. the tiie of sale, and if the terms of sale are not complied with ten days irou: day of sale tue property will be it risk and cost of defaulting purciiuser WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioncers. CO., Auctioneers. UABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED AXD UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON. TW SiKLEAT NEAR RHODE ISLAND. AVE! SthEET REAR MMODE ISLAND "AVENUE NORTHWEST, BY AUCTION ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWELFTH, 1s], AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell RATCLIFFE, DARK & va Linlithgow, Onlight, Miss Ballard, Mirabeau. Linlithgow won, Onlightsecond, Mirabeau third. ‘Time, 1.51. ‘Third race, one mile and an eighth. Starters: Mora, Red Sign, Shibboleth. Ked sign won, Mora second, Shibboleth third. Time, 2. Fourth race, Himyar stakes for three-year- olds, nine furlongs. Starters: Georgetown, Vallera, Dickerson. Vallera won, Dickerson second, Georgetown third. Time, 2.07. Fifth race, four furlongs. Starters: Alham- bra, Judge Hugh Hamline, Great Dixon, Julia May, Duchess, John B., Barney 8., Mo- t, Elsie S., Francis. Judge res neis second, Hamline third. ‘1ime, .5334. ‘The races of ‘the Pimlico Driving Club were continued yesterday. Norris N., a son of Gilt Edge, won the Pimlico stake. e 2.25 class trotting race, 2.16 class pacing race and the 2.37 class trotting race will be decided today. with the regular card, which includes the. 2-25 class cing and 2.19’ trotting races. The judges cclared bets off on the Pimlico stake. At Buffalo—First race—Seven-cighths of a mile, Bohemian, 1; Harry Ireland, 2; Pelham, 3: time, 1.29!¢. Second race—Haif mile. Dr. Bill, 1; Beverwyck, 2; Lady Lyon colt, 3; time, ‘Third race—Three-quarter mile, On- Bravo, 2; Ely, 3; time, 1.17. Fourth race—Three-quarter mile, Eclipse, 1; Tanner, 2; Syracuse, 3: time, 1.15. Fifth race—13¢ miles, Rambler, 2; Success, 3; time, 1.563,. Sixth race—Seven-eighths of a mile, Charlie, 1; Middilestone, 2; Leo, 3; time, 1.2954. At Chicago—First race—1hree-quarter mile, Upham, 1; Blue Banner and Bill Nye, dend head heat for second; time, 1.26!7.. Second race—Seven furlongs, Ivanhoe, 1; Pat Coney, 2; Bolster, 3; time, 1.39. Third’ race—Five furlongs, ‘Jim Murphy, 1; Wautauga, 2; Wild, 3; time, 1.10. Fourth race—One and one-six- teenth miles, Fakir, 1; Post Odds, 2; Rose Howard, 3; time, 2.02. Fifth race—One and one-sixtcenth miles. Helter Skelter, 1; Silver- age, 2; Red Light, 3; time, 1.55. ENTRIES AT MORRIS PARK YOR TODAY. First race, free welter-weight handicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward, .000 added, six furlongs—Bellwood, 127; Dalsyrian, Ballarat, 124 each; Blackburn, 120; Leveller, 114; Sequence colt, 112. Second race, selling allowances, one_mile— Joe Courtney, 11%; Long. Dance, 116; Vardee, 110; Gettysburg, 106; Kernan, Vivid, 101 each; Norwood, 96; Atlantic, 41. Third race, debutante stakes, for two-year- old fillies, a’ sweepstakes, with €1,250 added, $250 to second, $100 to third, five furlongs— Forethought, Algoma, Mascot, Wyoming, Belle, Annie, Queen, Ellen’ Wetherspoon, Anna B., — Crystal, Hinda, Florence, Regina, 115 ene Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes; for three-year-old sand upward, $1,000 added, one and cne-sixteenth miles—Judge Morrow, 120; Frontenac, 106; Cassius, 104; King ‘Thomes, Lizzie, 98 each;’ Woodentter, 96; Clever, 96. Fitth race, the Wither stakes, sweepstakes, for three-year-olds, penalties and allowant $2,000 added, #300 to second, $100 to third, one mile—Bolero, Montana, Alderman, Mac, Fox- ford, Picknicker, 117 euch; Apollo and Laures- ‘tan, 112 each. Sixth race, a selling sweepstakes, for two- Zear-olds, six furlongs” McCormick and Quar- termaster, 113 eae oit, Hamilton, Merry Monarch, Lester and Kingman, 108 each; Cold Wave and Arnica, 100 each; Little Sandy, 103; Hyaciuthe, 104; Leprechaun, 93. coe EDUCATING THE COLORED MAN. paceman Views of Southern Teachers at the Lake Mohonk Conference, ‘The third session of the LakeMohonknegrocon- ference was opened yesterday with reports from workersin the South. President Dunton of Claf- lin University, South Carolina, argued in favor of industrial education, and presented interest- ing specimens of the work of his students. Miss. Martha Schofield of the Schofield Nor- mal and Industrial School, Aiken, 8. C., spoke of the present needs of the negroes, Mrs. E. H. Botume of Port Royal, 8. C. spoke ‘on the home life of the colored people. The colored people need to be taught tomake virtue respectable aud to make vice disre- spectable. President Bumstead of Atlanta University said it was a mistake to suppose that the higher education of the colored people was being over- done. -Not over five, or at the most ten, cent of the pupils were gettivg it. It wasa mistake to suppose that the higher education of the few was contributing 1most efficiently to Ogden, U P. Naxh, sh; H. J. Weudorff, Chicago, IIL; M. umbas, Ohio; Ernest FP. Hamburg, Pittsburg, Kansas City, Mo.; J. M- icago, Til. Indianapolis. Ind.;’Johu A. Warden, Pa.: Charles T. Murray, J. Lenhart, Minnesot William M. Holeman, Frankfort, Ky.; J. .L. Ken. nedy, Chartes W. Otis, 1 Huswey, W. Frabk Lillie, Leonard W. Koon, Theo. A. Fow- ler, Harold ‘Benedict, J. B. Dickman, F. H. Padgett, George A. Trac: Kel tue orgunizers or anybody ever put in a dollar @xcept the deposito: . i M. Kogedlale creditet himself with having de- i $55,000 while another party Hogedal> had a credit of $48,000. Tae books ace in a bad condition. into the rear end of the first section, Joseph Johnson, conductor of the first section, caught under the wrecked caboose sind President J. | C. Custerline, I. M. King, P. Dunn, Louis H. Jullien, P. Marston, G. D. the clementary edneation of the many. &n- other mistake was the tendency to depre- iate the higher edueation in favor of industrlai training. Another mistake was to make too much of the comical and grotesque nide of ro life and characte lorris K. Jesup of New York, the treasurer of the* Slater fund, emphasized the import- ance of industrial education. He deprecated the sectarianism that exists in educational work for the colored people. President ‘Hickman of Clark University. At lanta, read a thoughtful paper on “*Co-Educa- Hall, BH. Pratt, T.L. Norton, C. C. Thom} son,’ David Shaw, L. A. Shimp' and A. E- In- galls of Washington. a ‘Two Years in the Penitentiary, Yesterday afternoon John Monroe was con- vieted in the Criminal Court of an assault and pnuler his own ‘The former had Dj eocaping steam. Bodh wall die battery with intent to kill Fred Garnet and was cans to two years in the Albany peni- in front of the pre:ises, by public auction, LOT 18, IN SQUARE 2 Fronting 21 feet on 12th st., with adepth of 87 feet 3 inches to an alley, huproved by s trame house, abd on same afternoon at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. we will sell in front of the presses. Tt, IN SQUARE 242, Fronting 23 feet on 14th s:reet with an average depth of, i4 feet to an aliey. ‘Terms of sale on ouch parcel: One-third cash, balance in one and two yearsat 6 per cent interest, secured deed of trust on the premises ‘$0.d, of all casi, purchaser's option. A deposit of '$200.0n eacti required at time of sale. Terns to be comp.ied with 10, fiiteen days, or the right is reserved to resell at the risk and cost of def: ser. All conveyanc- ing and recording at purchaser's cont TEDAnE & co., septs Auctionsers. DUSCANSON BROS., Auctioncers. ‘9th dnd D sts, n.~, ADMINISTRATOR'S “SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CONSISTING IN PART OF PARLOK, ED ROOM. DINING “ROOM AND KITCHEN i BELONGING TO THE ESTATS A U tH, 1801, COMMENC- ING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M.. in the sales rooms of Duncanson Bros.. auctioneers, #h and D streets ode pi fs Co ad oe wenera! as- Sortuent of Household Furniture, partiy above ine tioned, HP FTLSBURy, Administrator of the estate of E. B. Fadely, dec’d. Roa RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. PARTITION SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE N ANACOSTIA, CONSISTING OF. THRE! LOTS IN, THE. SUBDIVISION OF BARR! FARM, OF ABOUT ONE ACRE EACH. By virtue of adecteeof the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed June 3. A. D.. 1801, an the equity cause of Gatherme Fiummer and another against Richard Butler and other hensot Join Sauuel Butler, deceared, beim cause No. 13015, the under- siened trustees will sell at public auc fnen ta the highest bid LOCK IN NE. A.D, 1801, at 1. THE AFTERNOON, the following described real estate in. the county of Wash- | ington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lots numbered twenty-four (24) thirty-three and thirty-four | (4), in section nine (9), of the sutdivision of Barry each Jot contaiutig ne ly one acre of FOUN, ait dwellins. lunceintwo equal in- nd tWo Years, with interest payable setui-anntally at the rate of G per cent per annum, Principal and interest secured by deed of trust upon Said property, or all cash, at purchaser's option: Conveyanciny’at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $1 to ve made af the of sale and forfeited if terins of sale | are not complied with in fiiteen dayy after date of sale, JAMES FULLEI M. J. COLBERT, ‘Sun building. [AS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, UNE ELEVEN’ oe WE WL on KE MACHINERY, &e. ‘CONSISTING IN PART OF ONE 25-HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE pONHJOHONSE POWER STEAM EQGINE AND O11. ‘ONE 1RON PLANER, 5 TURNING LATHES, ONE LARGE CHUCK LATHE, SWING 73 FEET. THREE DRILL PRESSES, 2 BRICK MACHINES, COMPLETE, THREE BRICK MACHINES, UNFINISHED. TWO SETS PULVERIZING ROLLERS, 2 WOOD AT ACKSMITH TOOLS, PATTERNS, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON AND A LARGE LOT OF MA- THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Jo? -8t Auctioneers. 'HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROFERTY ON 8 STREET BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND FI TH STREET NOKTHWEST. TUESDAY, JUNE NINTH, 1801, at FIVE 1¢ pretnises, 1 shall sell 3 Minprowed ty two two-wtory uric houses, conteliiag siz rooms, bath and ail moderh improvenente, pea ‘nade knot OMAS DOWLING & $0N, ‘Auctioneers, RAtcerre, 4 AUCTIONEERS, PE OO AOE CW. D ere PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF COLUM- SD VICTOR LIGHT ROADSTERS, KICY- out SMITE, AMA SAFETIES AND’ BOYS’ on DAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGHTH, AT HALF-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK, we will sell at oui NUE SROMIWEST™ Gn’ aeeortinent ‘of bieytlen Hy enumerated above, und to which we invite at- RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. om jumbia, Uirectesl, 1 will sell st public sale, tor cash In'ront of thecougt, houxedour of sald. District TUESDAY, 4 a "TWENTY-THIRD DAY Or UN, si, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. ad Samuel P? Kabsowins deacHibed property, to wits Lote munbered tobewin tO Wits (Hand two (2) tn Buker’s. subdivision of ty book No: dy pave Aven the sirveyors ofie Of eae Ss the property Brown, and Will be sol of Saunuel fos jenecution So. ,commolidated with Nos. tea, Oot an % 4 Hapley, uve ot Luumiore Beall: DANIEL M. RANS- DULE."U"S. Marshals D. O KATCLIEVE, D, BBL Ue, Mar nye i, P: Tees at ARR & ito 2) SALE OF VALUABLE, INDE AND STOCKS AT ‘A ‘We will offer for sale at aye WEEE ‘DAY 0) cK FM. within elite, ‘Dare 0b, No. 8 Fontes tie ollgmiat Benge SAMURL NOMMENT. the estate of ‘of $1,000 Five (3) District of Columbia Water Stock, of $1, ee teen em Sie ea List "[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, LARS, REG fi AUCTION SIXTH, Idol, AT TEN 0’ ALE OF HOU ‘ROOM: ‘SEHOLD EFFECTS AT 8, SATURDAY, JUNE. WC Embracing, in part, one Fine Walnut Mirror-front Foiding Be arate pieces three Cheval cl French rdrobes. Couches, Lounxes sinber Furniture’ of every description, Dining Fine Parlor Furniture im suites and sep- Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Glasses, Walnut and Oak Sideboards. and Easy Chaiis, Koom and Office Furniture, Pictures, Brussels and in- grain Carpets, Horses, Waxons, Carriages. Hi Fine Pair of Sorrel Horves, Je4-2t Cooking and Heating’ Stoves, ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, larness, &c. Be. Be. Oo, Victoria and Harness. THOS. DOWLING & SUX, Auctioneers. SG, BENSINGER, Auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. PEM 3, rita! 8, O'CLOCK- EMPTORY SALE OF HOR: ES, CARRIAGES. UGGIES, HARNE: SES, MAKES AND WAGONS, PHAETONS, at ihe Bazaar, $40 Louisiana ave, on MOKNING, JUNE SIXTH, at TEN 40 ead of Horses, Mares and Mules. In this lot are some wood workers and drivers, Well worthy the atten- tion of buyers, ALSO ‘2 new Buggies, 1 new Duyton Wagon, 1 new Busi- hess Waxon and 1h secon Finetons, Bugwies, Hapoes Jett ind Wewons, Carriages, Harness, 8. BENSINGER, Auctionger._ (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE WELL-KNOWN CLARENDO: STREET AND We sliall sell at JUNE FOURTH, AM.. and fron: da: MIREORS, AND PAIN’ ~ BOLSTERS, ROOM TABLES, SHADES, kfc. BLE OLN AMENTS. DESCIAETIO. D. Halt BRUSSELS AND Mc LOR AND'BED ROO: PLATES; ALSO MOSLER sgt ieneth GHOCKENY WAKE, Glagh W SAFE, HAN in part of the fol SUT CHAMBER SU TE, IN FLUSH, FRES TABLLS, FRENC ETS, SPREAD! OTEL, CORNER FOURTEENTH ‘W YORK AVENUE. public auction, on THURSDAY, 1801, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK day untilall is sold, the entire ‘DO! T BUREAU: CHERRY AND WALNUT. {FOLDING BEDS, CHERRY TES, BEDSTEADS, SPRINGS, LETS, EBOARDS, S0 Di S. 30 DIN 160 DINING-KOOM, CHAI BRONZE CLOCKS AND NS Case! 4M. T. SIDI SE’ FURNITURE, . Rian aca FORKS, SPOONS, ETC, THOMAS DOWLING & SON, “Auctionecis. JUNE 5, 1891. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION _SALES. FUsens, BALD. FUTURE DAYS. _ HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE NO. 222 E STREET SOUCHWEST, AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE SINTH. 1801 fece, Part of lot 12" aqtare Sat, troutine stout SO fect te, square on Est between i aud id ste. s.w., and improved by “ Lory wells. ‘Terms: Une-halt cash: balance in six and twelve months: noves to bear six perent interest. oF all cash, at option of purchaser. Conveyancing, &c., at pur: cheserscost. A deposit of $100 redtired at tue of ‘kermns to be complied with within Sve days, otherwise richt reserved to resell at risk and cost of etaultine i alter five days’ advertisement of BENNARD LEON AD 407 436 st. = < ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Jeddkde Auctioneers, bY linger ame DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED PROPERTY. On FRIDAY, JUNE TWELFTH. i891, at FIVE O'CLOCK P-M."we will sell om the preiuises ail of 10. TL and 12, in square No. 44, frout- F street. Virginia avenue and, Twenty-third Street. and stibdivided iutolots so. 43, $4 an 1 45, "each trontine1 ¥ street bya eit or 11 fest to an auley Lote 40, 42. a8. 40 each # it SO feet to an alley. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balencein one and two years, with interest, secured by a deed of trust om the prop erty, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. ‘A de- posit of ¥5Von wach lot when sold. "Title good or no Site. “Alf conveyancing and at parchaver's van HoMAS Bowtie 5 SON. )RUSTER'S SALE AT AUCTION TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF SUSAN HAWKINS. DECEASED. On THURSDAY, the ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, I8BL, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.3M., in tront of the prem: Lot No. 146 in Beall's additicn to Georzetown, 20x80 feet, iaproved by two wood frame houses, Nos. BLT and S013 Gay CN) atrwet. Bera s: ‘One-half cach: balance in six. twelve and eixlteen months, with interest at 6 per ceat per nun, to be scured by notes of the purchaser ami a deed 01 trust om the property soul, oF all cash, at op: tion of “purcuaser. Conveyancing, recording, tite eXamining, &.. at purchaser's cost. A. deposit of $100 will be required for each piece of property at the fime of sale. "Ir the terms of Sale are not complied with within ten days irom the day of sale the trustee Teserves the right to advertise and resell the property Alter five days’ advertisement at the risk amd «ost of the detauiting purchaser. litle good apd. Ashford's abstract todate. CHAKLES KOLLER, Tustec, INL New Jersey ave. n. sea THOS. DOWLING & SUN, Aucia,_ KARE, DAK E CO., Auctioneers, EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 1808 TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST. aa : On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, 1891, ut “FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale at Buble auction in front of the premises the followins- leserilved real Part of square numvered minety (90), contained within the Zoli mets and bounds: innit ata point on the ide of 2OtH st. West, seventy-six (76) feet six (6) ifches orth of the ‘north west corner, tormed by the intersection of 20th st. jorth 5 st.; thence west ninety (90) feet, thence no:th paraliel to 200) diel to frst line ninety €30) tect, anore oF Jose, to 20th jeuce to the piace of beginning. ‘oved by a two-story iraiue dwelling, containing (@) rooms, being house No. 18U8 ZUti street rest ‘Teruis of sale. One-third of the purchase money in cash, balance in one and two years irom day of sale, ‘With interest at J per cent, for which notes of the pur chaser must be xiven, seciired by deed of trust on the Property sold, or ail’ cash, at the option of th chaser. A deposit of two Lundred (S200) dollars re- quired’ at the time of sale. Ifterms of sale are pot ‘with in fifteen (15) days from day of sale the reserve; the, Fight to resell the property at cost and risk of the defauiting purchaser, after five 8 advertisement of such resale in Moe hewspaper ished in Washington. D.C. All conveyancing amd Ling at cost of purctiaser.— WILLIAM A. KEDMOND, WILTIAM H. PHILLIPS,'S. Exocntors Estate of Sophia Mary jed-c&ds *[HOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON C STREET NEAR FOUR- AND-A-HALF STREET SOUTHWEST By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause. No. 12001. 1 will ‘sell ut “public auetion. in front of the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, JUNESEVENTLENTH, St FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. the east 24 feet Si inches bya denth of 113 fect 3% inches, of lot t, i square . Washinton, D. C., finproved by, two" two-stor Fraie dw slings, being’ houses Nos. 21" and” street southwest. ‘Terms: One-third cash, of which = deposit of $200 must be made at the thue of sale, and the balance in one and two years, secure by lien on the property Sold, or all cash, at yurchaser's option. Taxes paid to (65) inches; thence east rir pul day of sale. All conveyancing and recording at pur- chasers cont. Ferine ¢o be complied with in ten days, ‘or property resold at risk of defaulting pur- 3 MICHAEL J: CULBERT, ‘Trustees a ‘Sun buuiding, VALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctionsers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN AS No. 1621 MARION STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. Under and by virtue of two deeds of trusts, dat: of dune 15, A.D, Iss, ant S Thk0, und recorded in Libe 1441. follo i8, cl M.. jot situatein the known as lot 128, in Eugen Carus: and W.3. Miller's, trustees, subdivision in “square humbered four hur: dred and forty-iour (444), us recurded in the office o the surveyor of the District of Columbli iz book 14. Pawe 161, with the inj rovements, consistitur Of « two Story brick residence contaiuiau seven root ‘Terms of sale: One-third casa; balance in one and Erg rere tor notes, bearing mtereet trom day of sale an at 6 percent annum, payable seui-annually eed of trust on property y Veyancing, &., at purchaser's cos: will be required at the time of sal are not comp.ied with within ten days fro1 sale the property wil! be resold at risk ai iwulting purchaser. ES F. BARBOUR.) TA Jet-d&ls EUGENE CARUSI. "5 Trustees. VALUABLE AT. On SATURDAY, JUN. O'CLOCK, "HOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auction Penna. ave. and 11th st. BUILDING LOT IN LE DROIT PARK AUCTION. E SIXTH, 1891, AT FIVE vor. ‘we will sell on the preniises lot 30 of Mc- Clelland’ ‘subdivision of bloc! 9, fronting 95 feet on the youth aide of Maple avenue by a depth of about 149 feet. ‘Terms: with interest. A deposit of & my26-Akas One-third cash, balance in one and two years, secured by deed of trust on the property. 100 required at the tine of sale. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, FUTURE DAYs. "PHOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers. PUBLIC AUCTION OF LOTS IN FAIRVIEW HEIGHAS, TENLEYTOWN ROAD. The undersigned ‘will offer at, Browises. on public sal WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JONE ENTH, 1201. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, choice ots one of the most beautiful in the District. oue mile from Fairview Heights. This sulxlivision i It is within Georgetown, on the Tenieytown road and electric cars, und las gas, sewers, Ke. St. Albans’ Church is across t arewithin easy lunits, It is roal trom it and other churches reach. ‘The Woodley Inn is within its further improved by several ine resi- dences now occupied and others are tobe buit this season. ‘The proxi ity of the new Naval Observatory, leted about July 1, renders this & most favorable opportunity for naval officers and othe ers connected houses cheapl view. ‘For terms and further particulars apply to Je3-dkds with the observatory to secure sites fo iy. Tenleytown electric cars pass Fair- ie IGE C. ua & ak at. over Metropolitan ‘THOS’ DOWLING & BOS ‘Auctioneers. RAtccore, ‘DARE & CO.. VALUABLE RESIDEN: STREET | BETWEE NOLTHWEST, BEI ‘Auctioneers, ‘920 Penn. ave. nw. E PROPERTY ON NINTH oO P STREI # TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE No. 1422 NINTH STREET NORsHWES1. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NINTH, AT BES POLO Mi en en ooo preuuses Fronting 18 feet to an alleys improved b Griek house in pertect onde, and painted insiie ant improveiuent LOT 8, SQUARE Jus, feet on {th street, with 'a depth of 105 two-story and buyement aving been recently pa- out; contaius all modern ‘abinet mantels; near ail the car lines and a ood central location. Terms: One- elzhteen mn trust. A. third cash: balance in six, twelve and mths, with interest, secured, by deed of posit of #200 ut time of sale. Terms to be compted with in ten days from sale or right reserved at risk and cost of purchaser. ‘Anging and recording at purchaser's cost, N. B.—House willbe open tor inspection on day of sale oF cant be re Pickle ‘All convey- ‘seen before day of sale on application for yuctioneer. RAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. rPuomas DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. TRUSTEES’ SALE 01 Re GMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE girs FiFTLENTH Pesta .*. O'CLOCK P.M., ail those certain lying and peing ‘tncuisued as Chester's ‘6th and 7 Gand I ‘ASHINGTON, DISTRICT ined of trust, duly recorded among of sald District in’ Liber 1305, folio the written Teutes’ of the holder of on MONDAY? THE 1801, At, ‘SIX in said city of Weshi sand dis- ots sto 2, both inclusive, in Jobm DAY OF “JUN ii ners recorded aubiivision of part of sdiare M7, the a brick louses in ay di, cousiat ‘Navy court, between sta. me. Tenis of sule: One-third cash; residue in two. Payments atone and two Cent interest, rust ou the pruverty. oF ali cual: at the a rel purchasers. Deposit Fequired at tune of sale. All inc eaual rear. Feepoctively, © ayuble half yearly. secured by deeds of jon cack lot Soars & Atciivyy, DARK & CU., Auctioneers. VALUABLE RES! N AST. D. YHANCERY SALE OF VALUABL REAL ESTATE ON THE WEST SIDE OF TENTH STREET BEAWEEN MARYLAND AVENUE AND C STREET SOUTHWEST, AND ALSO ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Suprem> Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause No- 12739, whersin Mary L. Skidmore st. vic. are com plainants and Emina Grosset al. are deiendants. the un ed trustees Will offer for sale at puviic ace tion on TUESDAY, THE SIXTtENTH’ DAY “OF JUNE, 1691, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, in front of the premises."the following described real estate wit belonving consisting of E INPLOVED the improvements thereunto three-story brick dwelling in the city of Washington gnd District of Columbia. to wit: Part of oririnal ome four (4) und five (5), in square three! jand fifty- two GioY), Lewnning for the same at the southeast f suid pd run thence vs (4) feet eleven ches, thence west ninety-one (91) feet seven (7) inches, thence ~outh forty-five (40) feet eleven Ci) suches tothe south line of said lut four (4) and thence east ninety-one 91) teet_ seven (7) inches to the piace of beginning, together with a ruht of way tor the pur- Part of ‘aid lots four (G) and ve Cs) aid agers of ‘said lots four (4) and five () in suid square three hundred and fifty-two Coe), bewinniu for the guineas joint on the east Iineot nad Tot tive G)aixty four (G4) feet one (1) ine south of the northeast corner ©, said sot five (o) and running thence west h-nety-one (91) feet seven (7) inches, thence north two (2) leet mx (U) inches, thence east ninety-one (91) feet seven (2) inches to the ‘said east line of said lot Rive (3) and thence south two (2) feet six (6) inches to the piace of anning, ‘And atthe hour of HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. on the same day and friuediately after the above sale, the said trustees will also offer, in frout of the Pretises, respectively, the following described real estate in saidcity and District. towit: The east six- teen (6) feet four (4) inches iront by” the depth thereot o1 orizinal lot nine ($) and the west thirty (430) feet front by the depth thereof of orizinal. lot ten (10) usquare fous Wundred and thirty-seven (431), with the iiuprovements thereon, consisting ‘com miodious brick dwell “Terms of sale: Oue-third of the in cash, one-third in one Year and one-third in two years frou! the day of sale, oF all cash, at the option of the purchaser; the deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six () per cent per annum, payable Selui- annually and to be secured by. Ute not chaser oF purelaiers, anda deed perty sold. Sieh piece o: property. as Ali conveyancing aud recording. the purchaser of purchasers sill fail to comply, with, fhe ters of sale within ten days from te day property Will be reso! r cost. EDWARD A. Ne' ay NN. DAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH, CLOCK, we will geil. in front of the LOTS 31 AND 32, Lot 31 fronis 4 fect 6 tures oh N street, 30 feet on Rev ‘Bi'and GU onelupdredths tect ou street. | | | and Liguors contained tm the above named | G, ought GS) and the west. part of lo | at the rate or 61 DARR & 00... Auctioneers, ATCLIF! R PE TAR: Sw ORS CONTAINED 1 'H STREET SOUTHEAST sis kik Sction Virtue of a dead of wen tome and Pe Spee ahie averios et Nike. JUSE TENTH. Init bogvonine st TES ENING. JUNE TENTH, teh ng at TPS LOCK. all the sto-k of Staple Groceries, Wines store, and Stokke. STARCH Pa SPICES, EX oETED. MEATS, ST ROWDERS: or seussting im ‘of TEA: TOrLET ANDY atNDat TRACTS, CANNED GOODS, OW.” PICKLES, "YE. CIGARS, SMOKING AND’ CHEWING TOBACCC TUBS, MOLASSES, SIRUPS. VINEGAR. 1 SCALES BU TUM TOOLS. LANGE 3CE BOX. AL Nour Ne) RS, Gry, . BRANDY SHERGY, PORT, CATAWBA, ‘Aino LARGE CANVAS AWNING. This stock “is fresh and well selected, and the ale opportunity ‘or dealers and yet ie woods, Presents an elewant AND WHAKE KIGHTS, BEAL ES: GUTS, P ERANCHISES.- x cree of the Supreme Court of the t of Coltibia, pared in equity, cause. No 12819, wherein Horatic C. Wood etal. are complain: ants ahd the Tuland and Seaboard Coastine Company Of the District of Columbia et al. are delen ante, we Will offer tor saie on TUPSDAY, “the SIATELNTH, DAY OF JUNE, IN, at THREE O'CLOCK PM. {he office of the’ said Inland and Sealoard Coasthur Conspany. at the foot of iath street southwest, in the imston, D. C.. the teat “dane 2" "Lady of the Lak joum W. Thomp son" and **Joln Gibson,” the miture, ‘ackle, Apparel. Par . ea, and also” al the leamibord, liceuse, interest. rici bow occured by aad A titie im and to the whar! at the foot of O street southwest, in said city of Washington, and the build. Anas, sheds and stra, tures situated thereon, ail those certain pieces or parcels of land and Situated in the city of Georgetown. D. C.- kine distinguisbed on the plan of said’ Georgetown as the Sine appears in the offices of the surveyor and re: corder of deeds tor said Discrict as.) ‘and south side of Water street, iu said % tending with said ict lines from said Water street Soutuward to the channel of the Potomae river, to- gether with all the easements and priviigces apper on, and thereto and all the tm idinas ¢ other property, on third cast Valence in two ‘equal thetaliments, tone abd two Yeats, with i centaut per anga.s be secured by a ihe the trustecs, oF all casi All couvesamcine, reconutaee ‘ Purchaser. A deposit of #290 will be requires om each ece Of property at the Une of sale.” Tene of sae t With within ten days after sale, otherwise the trusters reserve the rigut to fese:l the property. at he risk nnd cost OF the defaU:ting purchaser after Bye went in adi.) wewspaper publinbed i the city of Washinton, rod 7 2 SUH W. THOMPSON, 1 Lath st. ew, att my%-15t__ THOMAS DOWLING & SU! HOMAS DOWLING & SU PUBLIC _SALE OF CHol DIVISION ON HEIGHTS 1 NUE AND COLUMBIA ENTH AND NINETEENIH On MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE, 181, AT FIVE’O'CLOCK P.M., we shall oiler for Sale Gu the preniises a mumber of ‘the choicest lots on Wasiington Heixiits, fronting on Isth aud 1th sts, Vernon, California. @yoning, Kalorama, Belmont and Columbia aventes, ‘These lots have generally a frontaue of 50 feet each, are well locatgl, ‘dire tiy overiooking the city aid int every way dlesfabie for residences ‘Terms: One-third cash, balsnce in oneand two years, with interest at G per cent or all casit, at Durrbase?'s option. (A deposit of €200 will be required ‘On eaci it tiie of sale. If the teruis are not complied with in ten days after sale the property uay be resoid on five days’ advert ie iient gf the risk and cost of gle detauiting warchaser my20-d&de PSA 8808 BuOS., ‘Auctioneers, ‘Mth and D sts. n.w. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON ELEVENTH STREET Bi TWE! ND K STREETS NORTHEAST AND. ON SEVENTEENTH STREET BETWEEN A AND B STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed on the sd day of May A.D. 2801, in equity cause No. 12,G8, whercin Bene: iin F. Pat fend others are coluplainants abd Altred C. ‘atid otuers are defendatts, 1 will sell at public auction iutront of the preuises on THURS Day, THE ELEVENIH DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1s], AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the followang parcel ol land iu the city ot Washinicton, District of Colnmbia. Original lo: numbered ten GU) in square numbered nine hundred and ifty-seven (7), fronting Ur-7 feet on 11th street northeast. ON THE SAME DAY, AT SIX O'CLOCK P.M... jn front ot the preiuines, lot manibered eivhit- mn (1S) in square numbered ten hundred and #ihty~ Six (080), trouting 50 feet ou 17th st. Re. siecrve: One-third ‘erin of aie as prescribed by cash and the talance in one ani two years, for whi the notes ot the purchaser must be given, with iter est payabl> semiannually at the rate of U per centina Der annum until paid. and secured on the property sold, oF ai! cash, at the purchasers option. All com: veyancing and rec ‘at the purchaser's cost. A de- posi: 0, $20) af thue of suleon eacit tot sold. If ihe iS of sale are not complied with within Afton days from date of sale the trustes reserves the richit to resell, at the risk and cost of devaulting purchaser, aiter five days’ previous notice in some Lewspaper published in Washington, D.C. ave. n. GEO. 'W. my28-d&ds U STATES MARSHALS SALE. — BY tue of a writ of fieri facian, insued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, will sell at public sale, for cash, in tront of the court house door of said Dis trict. of THURSDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF June, INOL. at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., all the right, Hitle, claim and interest of the defendant in and to the following described property, te wit Lot uuinbered seven (+) in C. H. Van Patten and G. W. F.ood's suixivision of certain love in square num bered one hundred and torty-tour (144). as sald sub- division is recorded in Book. foito 105. one of the Frconis uf the surveyor'y office of the District uf Co- junibia, togetLer wit fue tmuprove- Rienta thercon.. Seized and levied” the prop- erty of ia F. Lloyd, and will le soid to satiny execution No. 23,55 tn favor of Waverly D. Drinkard, use of ©. zi DANIEL M. HANSDELL, U.S. Marshal, D.C. RATCLIFFE, 'DAKK & CO., Auctioneers. my25-ot.Jel-dts T, © WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF LARGE LOT ON WHITTIER AVENUE, WOODLEY PARK, OCCUPYING A HIGH AND COMMANDING SITUATION, WITH BEAUTIFUL OUTLOOK. 2By, Yrtts of = deed of trust recorded in, Liber No, of Columbia, und at the request of the party Uherety ured. We Will sell at pubiic auction in frout of the Premives on MONDAY, JUNE FIFTEENTH, IS0L- &t SIX O'CLOCK P.M-, lot 6, in block 10, i T. E: ‘agcaman and John Ridout, trustees, addition to the ay of Washincton, torwerly enlied Woodley Park. as er plat im liber county No. 6, folle 183, of the records Of the surveyor's “oflice of sald containing about 20,00 feet to be couipiied with iti fifteen days from male “oF grty will be Tesold, after ten days’ udvertinernent tm ‘The Evening Star, dt risk and cost of deta chaser. Ail couvesancing and recordin at & ROBERT E. MORRIS, } IRVING WILLIAMSON, 5 Trustees. fet-dkeds ‘T. EB. WAGGAMAN, Auct. RAE Dank & co. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE ELEVEN’ 1801, Lecinning at. SIX O'CLOCK. we will sella Pubic auction, front of USES SAND TN SQUARE, i Lot 5 fronts U0 teet on 3d st. east bet and ‘sts. north. Lot 8 fronts 60 feet on same st., each lot Pepa eek oa eet tally ys een gat tetemc t Tes a cd rie tee oe Bay88e uni folio 174et seq., of the iand recordot the District | PROPOSALS. ASPHALA Buck AND GHASITR. tmiprovone streets be encton. Off of the Coumiesioners, D.C, “Waskunston, D<., June 4, 11 Sealed proposals will te reve vs See UWEL VE Crock Muon WEDNT TWENTY FOURTH, Inet ior 4 yt avenues with « Bank forms of proposes sad. =) Peveuren Hone can ‘be obtained st thie othe therefor, togetior witb ar Beemer) ihrer ORLY bide upon Chew forme wily be cone and intenarved to nabect bide, 3 DOUGLASS yw. BOBERT, Commimnoners D.C HSAtl OSeastry, wasn 5 June. Ol— Proposais wil te teceived Ly ihe we? dersicted until DAY, JUNE TWELPIN, IN, for yuruisiing Howard Citversity with luumber, lime: |. CouMent and other materia for repairing bald: edhe right to reject any or all bids or parte of Wide te x particulars must be made tn person at the treasures s ofc ee fice hours row Ho 204 a6 Maes 8. s0nNs0N, sett t CLOCK NOON be sen +18. Capi AAW), we 4. aes PROPOSALS WILL BE KE ‘opened at NOON, JUNE Moe of K. W. Walker & PTO AND . INL at Aaeht to reject amy or al 25.7.8 BARIC on tue SECOND 180, labor and sn 1 coimpiete a ora al bh x for #0 check for @0" belted, The’ requires bust fone = to W'S. LOW RON 2 NOL LD Xi Mite CECE hot TINEN" waehtsa roe reeled jrojean fours Ss tee NOON UF sentatives to and tre and from the Tespect fe residew ot the Hunse of sep Temeaitat ess it M1 Sew val rp beroceived at thixottee upd TWELSE Mo DAY, sUNE ELEVENTH, 10 ort ung aind all tna» xan a Ae 3 KOBEKT, Coinuinsioners D.C EDUCATIONAL. ___ IN WASHIN ON. Tue wentirz scnoor oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th wt. nw. Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Preper- ing for college a specialty. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelp Paris, erin, London.” Also sunawer = ls Park, N.d- DIANO | LESSONS —EXPEKIENCED AND sUG. er; bewt_ ae or Ievinuers. Terie sk Mre. 3. $1030 st. nw NCH HUGUENOT si AX SCHOOL 1 Lozano de Gonvora ‘Gaillard, Sisted by Prof. Gaillard, officier A. GAILLAKD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, lu TUnity ever offerest Designers, Decorators Paint periectiy. Crap. tite ih Lurop 20,000 Worth of PaIBUeS OU eRiIbItOn. —Paehew for National Agadesy of Pave Arts, 804 E st Gunns 2EaGH_ ANY Ph J draw life-size crayon portrait th, 14 was Knowledse of drawug meveeary. J. Wich LDS, Artist, 125 Fst aay 28a JLOCUTION AND ORATOR! yy os Sixth annual summer semion opens June 15. Ciswee if preferred, Susttesbury anetivod a te: * Tamon #5 tor teu bescns, ei tor twauty leesone, Bem tor buss culars to the MAILS COLLEGN \EWOCUTION AND myl6- ASHINGTON ONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 100i «t. pow.” twenty-second your. Mato, Voice, viciii, flute, cornet, ac. Pree advan BULLAKD, Director. fi P @ AND PAINTING TAUGHT APLEK the French method by Mise HELES A. MAK os UE Mi ott tee die™ BUMIMAND S Keme Ph in sixteen any Jemons. Pro. fetaey in thre mouth. Send tor pauphiets. students belped te obtain positions. Typewriling taGeht free te is fue bcleows Active Pouarasiy 8 we aU MULE WEL {LLEGE OF COMMEIT, ‘La.ave., opponite city post office: on at ppt rites ‘thorough rine the Course: eae gPenctaiax BUSINESS COLLEGE, Commer Sth and D pee. nw ‘Spring eesncus ove tue opportunity. Six felieois, Viz, Fehcol of Business, Account and English, Feheol of Freparstory Buugiish aud” Elementary A cote eaeeee Deere SEE SSE yo ee eel Scat ve BS wna ae eto yy 5 ISN BALCIUS CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTEAND Cataioy ue ob applica c ‘hn Soeur vas ‘ OKWOOD INSTITUTE, Noe cece ARHINGTON, D.o. wu « fay WEE NESDAY SEPT. 20, 190. rf Intrusive adilresn the pracy BACMAND' SSW Cara Office hours: 10 to 1 dail naomi TE “4 CADEMY OF THE HOLY GOSS, 1517 MASSA. chusetts ave., exbraces thorough Preparatory and, Peieutin Cours abd abgrusever) miveuiawes Lat: ature, Bite and Art. Joano, Harp, Vickm, Guitar Pes Belve Permctinanveae Getevan Vota, Dew fain) Work ste. OUT OF WASHINGTON, ) ACADEMY FOR BOYS. ana N: MM Setween Phi New York. Heathtul, ier, nttkes duration with formation ‘College prop. aclish “and Sodpersect” HENRY M Wabke tus feos St Hupys SCHOOL FOR GIKLS. Moi town, N.d.: tweifth year begins eptewber 26s $250; sumer session, July 1, ev. a _ = SISTER SUPERIOR. DENTISTRY. iON WILL LEAVE THE CITY Beach July 1. Will re please take notice. ods 14th st M.B. GI —y 0 tum Sejtember 10. Patrons INFIRMAKY.—NATIONAL ‘corner Ath. and k iw. Lot of Fee DENTAL ‘cont of uateria, at 1b ‘othe Coltulaa Universtiy, rou to opm, Gay, except bunday” Latracuus ines, inaniney open trom October = Ww Jame JO. <0 ___FAMILY SUPPLIES. G28 T. = G0. Aap WILL Pee ess