Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. SF Tae Evexixo Star's subscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, sad by none other in Washington ! COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB. Events and Entries for the Annual Field Sports Next Saturday. The annual field sports of the Columbia Athletic Club on the grounds at Analostan Island next Saturday afternoon promise to be | of the greatest interest. The grounds have been put in first-class condition, and everything is being done to make the@meeting a great suc- cose. ‘The entries in the different events closed Saturday and were well filled. Capt. Sam Stinemetz has been busy getting the lists in order and making all the preliminary arrange- ments. He was getting the entries in shape in order to send them off to the official handi- | there is n VIEWS OF SILVER MEN, An Address Issued by the National Execu- tive Committee. The national executive silver committee, [whose mecting in New York was mentioned in Tux Star on Saturday, have issued an address to the public setting forth their views. There were present Gen. A. J. Warner of Ohio, chi man; Francis C. Newlands of Nevada, vice chairman; L. M. Rumsey of Missouri and Lee Crandall of Washington, D. C., secretary. Senators Jones and Stewart of Nevada gave the committee the benefit of their advice. ‘The address says in part: “Why should all the great banking institu tions attribute stagnation and hard times to scarcity of money while they are exerting all their power to make money scarce by adhering to the gold standard, when they admit that enough gold to maintain the busi- ness and credit of the commercial world? “We have been doing business, paying debts and distributing our annual products by a money standard that has been growing dearer and dearer until it has become 50 per cent larger than eighteen years ago, when silver was clandestinely demonetized. “The people are determined that this injus- tice shall cease, and it will cease in spite of the sophistry of gold worshipers or the cupidity of the credit-holding classes. The remedy is in eapper of this division, A. A.U.,Mr. W. H. Rocap | of Philadelphia. As soon as the handicapper | gets the list he will make up the various handi- | caps and return them here for publication. | The referee will be J. F. Huneker of the A. N.. The track judges will be President Kartz of the Warren Athletic Club of Dele- | ware, President Purson of the Atlantic Division, | A.A U., and Mr. C. J. Kintner of the New! York Athletic Club. Among the timers will be President G. M. Fague and Mr. P. P. Schmidt, | Potomac Athletics; Professor Simms, Y. i A., James McClelland, Baltimore Athletic Asso- ¢iation, and Mr. W. A. Wells, ¥. M.C. A. i EVENTS AND ENTRIES. | ‘The various events and the lists of entries as | far as completed are as follows: | 10-yard handicap—C. 8. Amwake, A.C.S. Philadelphia; [. Arthur Rose, Y.M.C.&.; Walter Musgrove, Baltimore Athletic Club; £.'C. ¢alf, Pastime Club of St Louis: Brantz M. Koszel, Baltimore and Johns Hopkins Athletics; © S$ Hardin, ¥. M.C. A: iH. FP. Hardin | Y¥. M.C. A: ©. D. Townsend, ¥.M.C. A | and R. E. Wilson, R. Dodge, H. Swati Hi. Berrian, W. T. Robinson, G.’L. Johnson, | M. L. O'Leary, H. J. Clark, W. B. Hibbs, Guy | Davis, James T. Sprigman, Paul Taussig, J. 13. | Elliott, Phil King, S.J. King, J.S. Tyler, H. M. Dickenson, J. R. Elder, W. B. Chichester of the C.A-¢ i 20-yard handicap—E. C. Quackenbush, Y. M.C.A.; Charles D. Townsend, Y.M.C.A,; H. Smith, R. Dodge, Brantz M. Roszei. Baltimore Athletic Club, and Phil and Sam ising. H. M. Dickenson, J. R. Elier, W. B. Chichester, ¢ L. Johnson, M. 1. O'Leary, HS. Clarke. W. B. Hibbs, James T. Sprigman, J. B. Elliott of | the C.A.C. 440-sard handicap—J. B. Filiott, W. H. Schlichter, A. C. 8. N., Phifidelphia, and H. M. Dickenson, W. B. Chichester, J. R. Willett, W. B. Hibbs, H. J. Clark, M. L O'Leary, G. 1 Johnson, R. Dodge. H. Berrian of the C. One-half mile—W. H. Schlichter, A. C and J. S. Tyler, H. Berrian, K. E. the C. A. C. le One-mile ran—J. S. Tyler,George K. French, F.L. Maguire, Donald McDonald, ail of the Cac 20-yard hurdle—A. S. Amwake, A. C. § H. T. Harding. Y. M. C. A.; Charles D-Town- send, Y. M. C. A.; Phil King, W. B- Chichester, ©. A/C; SAL Rose, C. Aj J. Walter Lord, | Baltimore Athletic Club. Pole vault—E. C. Quackenbush, ¥. M.C. A.: LS Gregg, C. A. C.: J. M. Dashiell, J. Arthur Rose, Baltimore Athletic Club; A. H. S. Post, Baltimore Athletic Club. 2 Running broad jump—A. A. Ross, ft., Y. M. | C. A. of Philadelphia: LC. Metcalf, Athletics of St. Louis: H. T. Harding, Y. A.. and M. M. Hallowell. R. Dodge, F Sam King. J. R. Elder, L S. Gregg, of the CA. C. Bun: Chas. D. Townsend, ¥. M.C. A.; J. R. Elder, €. A. C.; J. Peyton’ Clark, Baltimore Athletic Club. Throwing sixteen-pound hammer — Bouie Clark. Y. MC. A; John Ranier, jr., M. M. Hallowell, Fred Daihen, Baltimore Athlete Club. ‘Two-mile bicycle race Safety and ordinary, two events, in which the same entries are made: D. L: Sandoe, Arlington Wheelmen: ( A. Proctor, unattached, and W. K. Mackril Irwin Bowen, Phil 8. Brown, W. F. Robinson, H. Berrian, Hi. V. King of the C. A.C. Junior 100 yards for Prof. Crossley clasa—F. Smith, Paul Taussig. Guy Davis, I and R Gregg, Rufus Saxton, Donald McDonald, Harry Conners, Hawley Tauasig, R. and A. Talty, J. and C. Taussig, F. Eckloi, A. Plant, C. Keed, L. Loughran, J. H. Brown, C. Ball, T. Merrill, Hugh Gough, A. Landvoight, C. H. Ward, Boyce Burritt, J. Edward, H. Barnard, J. A. Wise, Harry Whiting. A. Heaton, G. Hensey, H- Clifton, Thomas McElhone. —— NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Severe Storms—A Man and Woman Pros- trated by Lightning—Activity in Real Estate. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxviie, June 21, 1891. Daring the past week the folloying transf of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the circuit court for this county: Sarah M. snd Peirre Stevens to Beverly R. Codwise and wife, tracts of land; $—. James Heath Dodge and wife to Everett 8. Beall, 125 acres at Rockville; $8,000. Wm. J. Schofield and wife to India A. Downey, 92 acres of land; $7,000. Baltzley Bros. to Nellie A. Brown, lots 19,21, block 15, Glen Echo Heights; $2,300. Laura V. and Joseph T. Cator to Samuel W. Wells, 260 acres of land; $375. James B. Hen- Gerson, trustee, to Jemima Parrett, 725 acres of land; $1,000. H. Bradley Davidson and wife to George F. Chandier, 35 acres of land $13,340." Maria Orudorf! and George J. Bond and wife to Annie E. Bohrer, 1.28 acres of land; @—. Harrison Cook and wife to S.V. Sheets and Elias M. Sheets to Susan W. Sanger, lot 1, block 14, Glen Echo Heights: 22,400. Same to same, lot 4, block 14, Glen Echo, $8,800. Same to same, lot 14, Echo; $2,400. Leltaley Bros. to Henry B. Skin- ner, lot 6, block 25, Glen Echo; $1,200. H. W. Talbott, trustee, to Edward F. and a Beales, 183 acres of lund: $5,909. Woodbury Blair to Takoma ‘Trust Company, 70 acres of land; $21,000. Woodbury and Montgomery | Blair to Takoma Trust Company, 253 acres of | lund; 373,445. National Chautauqua to Kobert Lee ‘Bains, lot 9, block 19, Glen Echo: King. asslg | Leonard S. Chapman and wife to Lee Offuzt, , Rockville Heights; $1,100. Meeting Association lots 1 and 2, block Washington Grove Camp to Alvan T. Tracy, lot at = This section was today visited by two storms of unusual violence. About 8 o'clock this | morning people were startled by loud bursts of | thunder and vivid flashes of lightuing, which sppeered to be so near that they created quite & panic among the nervons and timid. At the codlawn Hotel a colored woman and man were prostrated by the lightning and much ex- ¢itement was occasioned among the guests. | aid was summoned and it was found | that the man and woman were not seriously | ged in cooking at the far from one of the light- range, conductors, and it is supposed the deadly | was attracted from the rod. They were only affected about the lower limbs. In the evening another heavy storm occurred, accom- — by an immense downpour of rain and wind, flooding the streets and doing much damage to the wheat and grass crops, Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Daniel O'Neal of Boston and Miss Virgie Rabbitt, coun: a ure! oa Wednesday next. ra ——_ Seven Berry Pickers Drowned. Seven colored berry pickers were drowned in Cartis’ creek on their way home from Balti- more Saturday night. They had tried to get into a rowboat from the “bugeye” in which they had been sailing. Several of them didso. The ‘the entire party were thrown into the water. A strong breeze was blowing at the time and the bugeye was sailing rapidly. efore it could be brought sround the struggling men and ‘women in the water were several hundred yards mene SEE aoe ‘Want to Match Strathmeath for $25,000. Walcott & Campbell, owners of Pessara, have i dry track, with a wager of $25,000 that Pe sara be returned the winner. pro Say at Weahiogton Park. Chicngo.” Sorts declined the offer, saying that was candidate for the ‘stakes, ran in | vices that lure to speculation to be followed by high jump—J. McElhone, C. A. C.;| s the restoration of bimetallism. Place our money system again upon the broad basis of gold and silver as the money of ultimate re- demption instead of gold alone. Support the credit structure of the banks and the country by both the metals under free and unlimited coinage. “In other words, instead of less money and more credit—substitutes for money which may vanish when most needed—the country requires more actual money and fewer mere credit de- ® collapse of credit and the breaking down of all business enterprises. Astable and not a fluctuating currency is required by legitimate business. “Who can doubt that greater stability resides in money coined from the metals auto- matically regulated than in credit devices that today are and tomorrow may have vanished? “Had it not been for the increased coinage of silver uncer the act of July, 1490, we could not have stood the drain of gold that has recently been going on without the. precipitation of panic und the prostration of business.” —<2-—____ THE AMERICAN DERBY. Strathmeath the Winner at Chicago on Sat- urday —Kacing at Other Tracks. The American derby race—one and one-balf miles—at Washington Park, Chicago, Saturday, was won by Strathmeath, Poet Scout second, Kingman third. The stake was worth $22,000. ‘The winner carried 122 pounds. In the betting Strathmeath was favorite at 2 to 1, with Walcott and Campbell's pair 3 to 1, Kingman 4 to 1, Michael 6 to 1, Easton and Larrabie’s entry 8 to 1, Forerunner 8 to 1 and Ludowie and Valera 10 to 1 each. ‘There were three breakaways, in which Fore- runner, High Tariff, Poet Scont and Ludowic were conspicuous, before the flag fell to a good start. Michael was the fitst to show in front, with Snowball second, Kingman third and Forerunner fourth, Pessara being last. At the arter Poet Scout led, with Forerunner sec- oud and Michael third. As they passed the stand Strathmeath shot in front and a mighty rear went up, for the lot were well bunched, Poet Scout and Michael lying second and third, Pessara fourth, Forerunner fifth, Kingman sixth, High Tariff seventh, Vallera eighth, Snowball ninth and Ludowie iast. Around the club house turn Michael went to the front, and at the three-quarters he led, with Poet Scout second and Strathmeath third. Along the back stretch Covington eased Strathmeath, and at the mile Poet Scout was ‘lead- ing. with Michael at hix saddle girths, Kingman third and Strathmeath fourth: Soon after passing the mile High i stumbled and fell. Going around ‘ovington sent Strathmeath up to the front, and at the mile and a quarter he was leading. with Poet Scout second, Michael third nd Kingman fourth. Coming into the straight Strathmeath hada good lead, and Covington kept him on the dry ground near the rails. It was all over now but the shouting, as Overton on Poet Scout and Lewis on Kingman were both riding, while Covington was sitting still. The eastern crack had everything beaten and won easily bya length and a half, while Poet Scout beat Kingman two lengths for the place. Vallera_was fourth, Ludowie fifth, Michael sixth, Peseara seventh, Snowball eighth and Forerunner last. The time, 2:4914, was slow. High Tariff s fall was caused by heart disonse. He gave one or two struggles after he fell and then died. Kiley escaped unhurt. The other races resulted: First race, one mile—Joe Carter won; Yale, “91, second,’ and Labold third. Time, 1.533;. Second race, nine furlongs—Santiago won; Sportsman second and Dickerson third. Time, 2.05. Fourth race, eight and one-half fur- longs—St. Albans won; Martin Russell second and Marie K. third. Time, 1.57%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Strathmaid won; Frank Kiuney second and Curt Gunn third. Time, 1.07. At Sheepshead (Bay the | winners "were Saunterer, Merry Monarch, Portchester, Judge Morrow, Text and Masterlode. Att. Louis the results were: First race, one mile and fifty yards—Aletta won, Jasper second and Anuie May third. ‘Time, 1.59. Second race, four and one-half furlongs—Julia Smith won, Luke Richards see- ond aud Gov. Porter third. Time, 1.01%. ‘Third race, one and one-quarter miles—Glock- ner won: W. G. Morris second and Ed. Hopper TOPICS UPPERMOST ABROAD. Matters Which Are the Subjects of Conversa- tion in. Europe. A dispatch from Calcutta states that war is threatened in Asia between the French and Siamese. The Annamites, who are tributary to France, have already come to blows with Sia! ese troops on the banks of the Maconga, and the Siamese are engaged in ravaging the terri- tory claimed by the French to be within their jurisdiction. Nothing has been heard of M. Pavie, a French officer, who, with a party of assistants, was engaged in adjusting the boun- dary line, and strong appfehension is felt that he may have fallen « victim to Siamese hos- tility. Should such be the case direct hostili- ties between France and Siam are more than probable, especially as the Siamese feel but lit- tle disposed to make any concession. German and England influences are rful in Siam, and the Germans hold valuable contracts that would be disastrously affected by war. The King of Siam, however, is believed to be de- sirous of peace, and has ordered his troops on the frontier to abstain for the present from any aggressive course. UNFOUNDED RUMORS IX LONDON. The aftermath of the baccarat scandal has filled London. Numberless shadowy rumors concerning prominent people are afloat, in- eluding a report that Lord Brooke is suing for adivorce. In order to give this rumor the — of a denial as far xs possible Lord and Lady Brooke are going about everywhere to- gether and are apparently onthe most loving terms. They even put in an appearance in the house of commons, where they astonished everybody by their affectionate demeanor. | They we icuous at the state concert on have announced a large dance at their house for tonight, when tho Prince of Wales will be present. ‘TURKEY'S INDIFFERENCE TO FRENCH. From Constantinople comes the news that the porte refuses to be intimidated by the threats of the French embassy into hasty ac- tion on the matter of the recent riots at Joru- salem between the Greeks arf Roman Catho- lies, in which the Turkish soldiery rather took the side of the Greeks The French ambassador sent & peremptory demand for redress in bebalf of the Catholics, whose rotector France claims to be. ‘The porte, owever, ignores the French interference and is going about the investigation in a deliberate way. WHITE HOUSE LADIES IX LONDON. Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. McKee, who have been the guests of Minister and Mrs. Lincoln in London, have attracted a great deal of attention in society. After dining with Mrs. Lincoln at Lady Salisbury’s they at- tended the state concert Wednesday. "Mrs. Harrison wore a white gown trimmed with white stones, while the frills about her neck and her bodice literally ghttered with dia- monds. Mrs. McKee on this occasion also wore a white dress and her ornaments were pearls. On Thursday Mrs. Lincoln gave a big dinner especially in their honor and at the reception which followed it all the prominent members of the American colony in the city attended. DINNER TO BARON DF. STRUVE. A dinnet was given on ‘Thursday last at the United States legation in Paris in honor of the Russian ambassador, Baron de Struve. Among those present were Mr. A. L. Snowden, United States minister to Greece: ex-Speaker Thomas B. Keed, D. O. Mills and Miss Porter. ‘MINISTER REID'S TRIP. On Friday the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, United States minister, Mrs. Reid and Mr. D. O. Mills started on ashort trip among the famous chateaux around Tours. PERSONALS FROM BERLIN. Mr. Porter, the American minister to Italy, isat present sight-seeing in Berlin. He will shortly come to London to meet his daughter. Vice Consul C. M. Wood will accompany him. ‘They were given a lunch on Saturday by Mr. William Walter Phelps, the American minister Senator McMillan of Michigan, with his daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rust of Chicago and Dr. Shearer and his wife, also of Chicago, have ar- rived in Berlin. A private musicale has been given at Berlin by Ida Scaila of Philadelphia. "The performers were Mar Bailey and i izabeth Struthers of New York and Marion Carpenter and Mary Rust of Chicago. Walter Damrosch has engaged Herr Protzky of Leipsic.for his New York orchestra, OXFORD WILL ROW AT HENLEY. Oxford University has not been repre- sented in its own name at Henley since 1853, Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar powder free from impurity, Se gt HK. D. Health Officer. and a wholesome leavening agent. Wasnmaron,__March 16th, 1891, , At your request I would state that analysis proves the Royal D.0. “MoNDAy, JUNE 22. 1891. Royal Baking Powder is the Best. HEALTH DEPARTMENT, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. BATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. EN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS Ox THINENTY FOE STREET BRIWEEN B ASD LSTKEETS NORTHWEST. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGH- TEENTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, im grout of the premises, ‘SUB LOTS B.C,D.E,F, G.H.1.K,L.M,N AND 0, rent Fronting $4.2 feet by the depth. These are valuable biliding sites and should com- mand the attention of vuiators and others ‘Terms: One-third cash, lance in one and two years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust oa ‘the Property Sold, or ull cash, at the option of the pui chaser. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale Tete termeo! mle ace hot complied with in Afteen days from the day of sale rit reserved to resell the Droverty at the Hak and cost of the deteuming pus aor after Ave days’ advertisement of ‘such teenie iy sone nemnparer ruiinied fm Washinton. Dc. ‘al Conveyancingand recording at the cost of tie prirchaser: RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. jell-d&as Auctioneers, Sw-THE ABOVE SALE 1% POSTPONED ON AC- count of the rain until MONDAY, TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF JUNE, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. RATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO., Jo19-d&de ‘Auctioncers, LATIMER & SLA 1409 G Auctioneers, ited States Treasury. VALUABLE IMPROVED LESDALE, Bi LOTS 16 BAKKY FARM, CONTAINING NE AND A HALE ACKES OF GROUND (NEAR UNIONTOWN, By virtue of a dew of trust dated the 3d day of May. 1872,/and duly recorded in Liber No. O81, fo one of ‘the land records in the District of Columubl and ‘by direction of the party secured thereby. Underswened. trustee, will Sell in front of the pretises on THURSDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH, [note at FIVE O'CLOCK,’ Lote. 16 and 19 in’ section @ in the subdivision of Barry Far, inproved by a.comfortse le frame dwelling, with about one and © balf acres Of ground, with fine garden aud fruit trees, ec. ‘Terms: One-third cast, balance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured by & deed of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Ait conveyancing and recordinz at purchaser's cost. 8100 epost reat wt the tune of Sale ILLIA ‘A. WORMLEY, Trustee. LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctioncers, Jeb-d&ds Re THE ABOVE SALE 18 UNAVOIDABLY Beyoued wal MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SEC- By AND 19 IN. , same Lour and place. iy order of the trustee. LATIMER & SLOAN, Jel7-dkas Auctionsers. (CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DIS- TRICT UF COLUMBIA. By virtue of # decree of the Supreme Court of the ct of Columbia passed inequity catuse No. 10,333, onthe 11th day of June, 1801, the undersigned, true” tee. will offer for sale at publivanction in. front of th Fespective premises on MONDAY, THE TWENTY: SECOND DAY UF JUNE, 1891, at the hours here- wed, the two following pieces of real estate ih the city of Washinwton. D. C., to wit AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M-, that part of lot seventeen, in square two hundred ‘and ninety-nine, which bewins for the samme at the northeast corner of stid lot, and running thence south twenty feet,. thence west one hundred feet, thence north twenty fect, thence east one hundred feet to the place of beginning, being ou ‘Twelfth street, between Maryland avenue aud E screet southwest. Af HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., lot nine, in square two hundred and sixty-five, it’ beng the soutieast corner of 14th aud C streets southwest, and improved by a trame dwelling. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money of ench piece of property in cash within ten days from the day of sale, of which a deposit of #100 on each lot Will be reqitired at’ the thine or sale. balance of the purchase in two equal installinents, in six and twelve tnonths from the day of salen FRANK T. BROWNING, Trustee, DUNCANSON BKOS., ‘416 5th st. ow. Auctioneers. Jelz-deads: TCLIFFE, DARR & CO., auctioneers. DESIRABLE BUILDING 10T, CORNER TWENTY- FOUMTH AND’ VIRGINIA AVENUE NOKTH- WES! ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE. TWENTY- but this year an eight will row for the grand challenge cup which is really an Oxford Uni- versity cight—though the men will wear the Leander colors. G. Nickalls and P. M. Poole make room for W. F. C. Holland, last year's bow, and J. A. Ford of Brasenose, but other- wise the crew is the same that rowed at Putn The London Rowing Club are at present the holders of the grand challenge cup, and the Put- ney critics speak well of the crew which will represent tlris powerful club in the chief race of the regatta. The ‘Cantabs” now seem to be affecting the Thames Rowing €lub, and SECOND, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in front of the premises, LOT 18, SQUARE This sale should command the attention of parties in Search of a valuable buiiding site. ‘Terms: Oue-third casi, the balance in one and two years, 6 per cent, secured by deed of trust on thi Property sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur Chaser.” A deyosit of $200 required at the time of sale. If the ierms of sale are not complied with in litteen, days from the day of sale right reserved to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting p nt of stich resale in ington, D.C. All ie cost of the pur- RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO., Auctioneers, JelG-ikds those well-known old blues P. Landale, A. M. Hutchinson, 8. D. Muttlebury and J. C. Gard- ner will all be found in this club's Henley eight. AMERICANS IN PARIS. Paris is teeming with Americans, says the correspondent of the New York Herald. Of the theatrical world he has seen on*the boulevards Marie Jansen and her cousin, Emma Wiman, third. Time, 2.18'¢. Fourth race, one ,mile and 100 yards—Little Crete won; Florence ughter second and Free Trade third. Time, 00. Fifth race—One mile and seventy yards. Anna Kay won; Van Zandt second, and “Lang- try third. Time, 1.56. Sixth race—One mile and fifty yards. “Chestnut Bell won; Antonio second, and Hamlet third. ‘Time, 1.56. + —_____ The President Enjoying His Rest. The President with bisguests attended divine services at Cape May Point yesterday morning. ‘There was no unusual crowd or any demon- stration. The President spent the afternoon at his cottage. He intends to return to Wash- ington on Tuesday} The President and the members of his family were kept indoors nearly all day Saturday by the inclemency of the weather, a heavy rain falling from early in the morning until nearly nightfall. After the rain ceased in the evening the President and several of the ladies of the party came out of the house and strolled up the board walk as far as Postmaster General Wanamaker's cottage. | It was thought that both the Postmaster General and Secretary Tracy would come down Satur- day, but neither of them arrived. The desire | of the President for rest and freedom from all cares is being respected by the residents, but few people having called at the presidential cottage. —_———_-eo____ A Train Seized by « Constable. The constable of the village of Eads, in Kiowa county, Col., detained the Missouri Pacific ex- press train three hours Saturday night. A citi- zen of Eads garnishced the salary of an employe of the road and got judgment for $17.50 and costs. The company neglected to settle and the matter was given tothe constable. After a short stop at Eads the conductor signaled the engineer to pull out. The engineer was, how- ever, awed by the law's representative, who had the requisite papers and had attached the engine. The branch superintendent spent two hours telegraphing the superintendent, obtain- ing, finally, instructions to pay the fearless coustabie, who meantime occupied the cab. A postal inspector was ox tho delayed train, and will be brought against the con- stable for intercepting the United States mails. Wreck of a Sunday Excursion Train. An excursion train of fifteen cars, which left Cleveland yesterday afternoon on the Nickel Plate railway, jumped the track near Dover, Ohio, When the accident preter injured. was running about thirty miles an | engine went down the bank on one seven cars being thrown across the directions. One couch was split in two | others were badly smashed. Rogers, the killed, was caught in the wreck and had chopped out. | preme Lodge, A. O. U. W., in Detroit loxing a race before the event at Coney Island. If the offer was still open after the Sheepshead meoting it would be accepted. J. W. Kinsley of Helena, Mont., was elected preme master; T. Edward Burtt, Malden, Mase, supreme foreman; Dr. D. H. Shicids | sours supreme overseer, and L. P. Young of Lexington, Ky., supreme guide. and W. J. Harrigan. The American sprinters, in whose arrival the greatest interest is felt there, are likely to receive a warm welcome when, on July 4, they compete there on the rounds of the racing club in the Bois de ulogne. Others met in Paris have been Mrs. and Miss Eleanor Say, Mr. Schieffelin, Rev. J. J. Otis of Hancock, Mich.; Admiral Murray of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Cobb of Cleve- land. ———_+e-—___—__ Increased Taxes Drove Him to Suicide. ‘Harry Carpenter, a wealthy Indiana farmer, committed suicide in Indianapolis by shooting Friday. The coroner's jury returned a verdict Saturday saying: “The deceased killed himself in a fit of despondency, caused by brooding over increase in taxes under the new demo- cratic appraisemient of the state.” —————_e.____. Searching for Lost Annie Fredericks. Nearly 800 men set out yesterday to scour the Wilkesbarre mountains in search of little Annie Fredericks, who was lost in the forest on Tuesday last. On that day her dog came home whining. Either the little one dropped from exhaustion or was captured by bears. The searching party has provisions for two days. ———— +e —____. Deserted to the Chilian Insurgents. It has been learned thata revolt has taken place among President Balmaceda’s troops at Coquimbo, Chili, and that the insurgents killed four of their officers. Eight hundred men are said to be marching to Caldera to join the ranks of the congressional army. It has also been learned that the insurgent war ship Esmeralda destroyed the wharf and railroad at Lobos Is- lands, thereby preventing shipments of guano by President Balmaceda. The Esmeralda is ex- pected to arrive at Iquique today. —_—_ oe _ Proper Signals Were Not Displayed. A serious accident occurred on the Chicago and Alton railroad yesterday at a point be- tween Elkhart and Williamsville. Soon after the passenger train passed south a freight train with two engines attached pulled out of Williamsville and started north. After pro- ceeding about two miles it i with an en- gine andcaboose coming south. Three engines and six cars were torn to pieces and Engineer George Brown of Bloomington was fatally in- jured. Two other trainmen were slightly in- jured. The accident resulted from the failure of somebody to display proper signals. Dispute Over Selling # Railroad. The attempt of President Pierce and other trustees to sell the Indianapolis, Decatur and Western railway property, which extends from Indianapolis to Decatur, « distance of 153 miles, has been blocked by Judge Vail of Decatur. Saturday he ordered = tem injunction il ir arguments on tment of a receiver. THIS EVEN tare DARR & CO., Auctioneers. ‘The last week. Special sale Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents’ Furnishinzs, &¢ AU tion EVERY EVENING, SEVEN 10 TEN P.M. at 1910 Pennsylvania avenue. Fixtures in both for sale und Shoe Boxes:cheap. Every article u JW. SELBY, 1910 Fa. ave. Ww. Je _FUTURE DAYS. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers FINE DECORATIVEPLANTS FOR THE HOUSE, GAKDEN AND LAWN. COMPRISING PALMS, CROPONS, FERNS, HYDRANGEAS, PANDANAS, + ke. ALSO. * FLOWERING PLANTS, FINE ROSES AXD OTHER of eae FROM THE NURSERIES: oF ys. a To be s6ld at public auction on THURSDAY, JUNE Ww Tria, Isvi, commencins at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, at our auction rooms, 140Y G st. hnportant collection. ‘Farts interested should advantaxe of this sale. 7 dere. ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, a L' 1400 G'st., Wear U-8. Treastiry. ASSIGNEF'S SALE OF EW TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, SITUATE ON IST. EET BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHEAS By virtue of a deed of assignment to us, recorded in Liber 15433, folio 274. of the Innd records of the Dis isan take UARE 85 BxcORAEE &* Improved by a nearly new 2-story brick dwelling, with modern improvements, located on I street. be: tween 6th and 7th streets northeast, ‘Leing No. OL T street northeast. ‘Terus: All cash over #1.400 maturing May 25 18.12, bearing interest and secured by a decd of trust All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost $200 deposit required at tine of sale, und terms of sale fo be complied with in fiteen days from the day of aieor theproperty wiliberevold! af tie rik and cost of the detauiting purcuaser aiter Ave days" notice in rening Star. aoe renin SIORAEL, J, COLBERT, 3. NOTA MeGiLL, famioee seO2-akds tlantic buildine. ATIMER & SLOAN, Anctioncers. ONE-QUARTER SQUARE CORNER FIFTEENTH SEND D NIRESTS NOMTHEAST. THOEARD HALF SQUARES FROM MARYLAND AVENCE, On TUESDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH, 1801, at FIVE O'CLOCK, on the premises, we will seli at auction, as a whole, Original Lots 1, % 3 and 4 in square 1033, corner 15th and D streets northeast, comprising {$6,400.8 square feet. “Highest land in’ the vicinity. Easily ‘accessible, - Strect cars, herdics and caretics within twounda half squares.” The extension of the ‘the property. Title perfect. cash, ‘balance in one and two secured by deed of trust on the ‘or all it of 8300 Te tion of purchaser. of ‘be complied t risk Micteou days of rishi reserved to reso reeery dnd cost of defaultine purchaser after five days’ saree awepater /ubiiahad in Want ington, conveyancing aid — . Take Columbia ears. berdic cing LAtMER & Saks! ay [moma DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS. CERY. SALE OF VALUABLE CHAS OEERTY ON C STREET NORTHEAST, ‘TWEEN FIBST AND SECOND STREETS. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Byard colamtie, seed will offer forsale sé ‘ Font of the premises on Wi DNE RATCLIFFE, DARK & CoO., Aucts. CESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY-THIRD, at TEN O'CLOCK, at our salesrooms, 920 Pennsylva- ia ave. niw-s REGULAR SALE “ HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, Parlor, Chanter, Library, Boom ‘na other Fumaiture. 7” ee ‘Also. LOT BUILDING MATERIAL, Also, Comprising By order D. M. Ransdcil, U. S. Marshal, LOT OF FICE FURNITURE, IRON SAFE, '&e., To whi tention. ‘we invite general, IFFE, DARK & CO., A ] ATIMER & SLOAN, Auction L 2405 SRNNSIPG. o. treasury. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT ‘OUR AUCTION ROOM, TOMORROW (TUESDAY). JUNE TWENTY. THIKD, 1891, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, w shail sell a xeneral assortment of turnitare, viz Folding Bedsteads, Walnut Wardroves, Parior Furni- ture, ‘Superior Couches, Chamber Furniture, Fine Leather-covered “Dining Chairs, Hair Mattresses, straw Matting, m. fe., &C. Also, TWO Fine Freuch 4 Pork. at UNCANSON BKOS., AUCTIONEERS, YIH AND D STS. USEHOLD FURNITURE, E_ FIXTURES, BUGGIES, SPECIAL SALE OF QEVIcE ‘Y-THIRD, 1891, WE WILL SELL INOUE SALES ‘A (OMS, COUN H NORTHWEST, FURNITUR’ PAKT OF PARLOR IN ANTIQUE AND Mc Ry ul BEDSTEADS, TION, INCLUDING WASHSTANDS, “T ROBE! CHAIRS, WARD? SOFAS, MATTRESSES, &c. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, SEVERAL CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. it DUNCANSON BROS. pa RB. LEEDS WILL BE SOLD I if all “Gills, ‘how lays-at Tyler Leach &C nton oyster wharf, Baltimore, TU, TWENTY-THIRD, Iso1, AT Me pyfer, further, particulars’ ad- rhe; wners, Market st.. Philadelphia, Pas Sel LATER & SLOAN. 1400 G LOTS 2 E, IN BLOCK SEV TREET OPPOSITE GRANT NOE EEN TRUMBULL STREET HOWARD AVENUE, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY AF TE TEENTH, 1801, commene the premises, wé shall 208, about one acre of ground and in a rapid Drone vertion of the city. Teris: One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years, with nutes bearing interest and soured U deed of trast, orail * option of purchaser. Atl vey anciue and recordiiue at purchaser's cost. "$200 posit reqdired at time of sale. Jels-d&is ~~ LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. &a-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CO! sequence of rain until. TUESDAY, JUNE TWES: THIRD? 401, same hour and place LATIMER & sLoaN, Auction UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE. —By virtue of a writ of fieri facias isstied out of the clerk's of- fice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and to me directed, I will sell at public sale. sh, in front of the court, louse door of said” District, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF JUNE, i8OL, at TWELVE O'CLOCK all Sainuel P! Brown's right, title, claim and interest in and to the Je19-dkds following desetibed property. to wit: Lots numbered, one (1) and two (2) In. Buker's subdivision of part of easunt Plains, a8 sal subdivision ts recorded i paxe 4), in the surveyor's office of subia. foxether with ail'and sinew. rovelments thereon, seize and levied upoa tosatisty execution No. 4580, consolidated. with Nos. aus. OO18 and 778, at law Li favor of Williaa W Rapley, use of Filiniore Beall. DANIEL M. HAN, BEL LAS, Mammal, D.C.” RATCLIFFE, DARK & pie Bs JNITED MARSHALS SALE. — BY Hioneers. STATES: Nirtue of a writ of fiert facias issued out of the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District o- to me directed, I will sell at public wuction rooms of Hatclifie, Darr 'vania avenue northwest, on TUES- 7 WENTY-THIKD DAY OF JUNE, AT TEN O'CLOCK 4M. all the right, ttl and interest of Hobert E. Clarke in and to the foliowing escrived property. to-wit: Lot of Office Furniture, consisting of Desks, Tables. Book Case, irs, Brussels Carpet, Cabinet. Hevolving Desk &e., &e., and'at ONE O'CLOCK 3, Atlantic buildia WO F street north west), ONE LARGE. SAFE (nearly new). All of t): grized bert E. ert and levied upon as the xoods and chattel of Clarke, be sold to satisfy execu 408, at iaw, in favor of the Sun Printing ing Compatiy, DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Marshal, District of Columbia, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctioneers. d11-d&dbs RATCLIFFE, DAK & CO., Aucnoneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON MERIDIAN HILL, FRONTING UN COLUMBIA AVENUE. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY- THIRD, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will seil in front of the premises, Lots 18, 19 and 20, Bioek Meridian Hill, Each tot fronts 30 feet by a depth of150 feet. These lois are the choicest in this subdivision and offer a rare opportunity for an investment or bulid- ingesite. serins: One-third cash, the balance in one, two and three years at 6 per cent, secured by deed of trast on the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of #90 on euch lot.at tue of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of saie, rixlit reserved to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser After five days! advertisement of such resale in some Rewspaper published in Washington, D.C. All con- Yeyacing and recording at the cost of the pur- chaser. AICLIFFE, DARR & CO., 7 ‘Auctioneers. FUTURE DAYS. Reaewser Fosrorn. SALE OF LOTS AT AUCTION, JUNE 24, 1891, 1 O'CLOCK. Fostoria is situated on Richmond and Danville R. R. this side of Falls Church, just 33 miles west of Wash- ington. It is 350 feet above Washington city, beautifully laid out, good street railway station. FOSTORIA Is conventent to schools, churches, free telephone, telegraph, post office and stores. Ic has fine air and pure water; houses are going up and others under contract. Easy drive to Washington. Beautiful country and ocd neighborhood all round. Termseasy. Special inducements to persons desir- ing to build. Special train from 6th street depot at 1 o'clock, Tune 24. Don't fall to go. ‘For maps and full particulars apply to M. A. BALLINGER, 1422 F st. nw. W. 0. BECKENBAUGH, BALTIMORE, MD., Auctioneer. 4016-6t V. HARN! .. R, Sa BABNEZ? £CO-, AUCTIONEERS, WILL ‘sales room, No. Liberty street, New York city, IUESDA: {ose THatiete, sol, at HALE Par" TWELVE a 4 Georgetown con" into stock when Tight to issue 20 uf ANCERY SALE OF SEVEN AND ALE Cicisi Or Dasintare Valo TRON iaG oe HE ROCK CREEK FORD BOAD, ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE WEST GHT W s8bUNEAR the ‘PROPOSED CHEER Deiat lade ae oerene Sohn FoF Wa cae iterate Da TL VE O'CLOCK FUTURE DAYS. OF” ISES, OF ¥ A BRICK HOUSE IN SQUARE T 103, SIZE 12 BY 48, RUNNING TO ‘he above property will be sold subject to adeed of trust running two years. and the balance cash. A. it Of $100 at the time of sale. Terms to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale oF the property to be resoid at cost of defau'ting pur ‘chaser. ye20-4t") FOLEY, Auctioneer. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEER: 920 PA. AVE. N.W. VALUABLE THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY- WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, NO. G25 MARYLAND ¥ AST, BY AUCTION UNE NINETEENTH, 189i, at SIX ‘we will sell, by auction, im" front of the premises, ‘SUB LOT 35, IN SQUARE 864, Fronting 18 feet on Maryland avenue and running Sach to Lary alley improved by am lewantly uu d-story and bassinent brick dwelling, contains 12 Fooms and all the inodern improvements, in addition fo elegant cherry and ovk cabinet mantels with mitror decks; lighted “throughout “by electricity: Durciar alarni: “This house is Rear Stanton Place and un the lune of the carettes, : ‘erms nown at sale. A deposit of #200 re- quired at time of sale. Terms to be coupited with in 13 Lay's, oF right is reserved to resell at the risk and cost of dei-ltine purchaser. All conveyancing, &e.- at pur- chaser's cost. RATCLIFFE, DARKE 00., Jelzd&ds ‘Auctioneers, §@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- gount of the vain until WEDNESDAY, TWENT FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, same hour and place. Je20-d&ds KATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO.. “Auctioneers, ‘920 Penn. ave. a.w. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON TWENTY-FOURTH STREET NEAR TRE COr NER OF N STREET NORIHWEST, BY AUC- TION. JUNE TWENTY- On FRIDAY AFTERNOO! SIXTH, 1801, at SLX O'CLOCK. we will sell at public cee Ee OR LOTT Te SQUARE 35, 4 emis, _ Fronting 80 feet on 24th ‘street hear the corner of N Street northwest An elexant op) ity for investment. ‘Terms: One-third casi: balance in one and t Years with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per anni On the premises, or all « Secured by deed of trust " at the purchaser's option. A deposit of 8200 required at time of sale. All'conves Be. at purchaser's cost. BAL Dain € Co.. Jeid-d&as Auctionéers, ‘Auctioneers, ‘Vth and Date. now. SALE OF TRUSTEES’ SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY, FRONTING ON TENALLYTOWN ROAD AND ON FIENCE MILL ROAD, BEING ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE TRACTS BETWEEN BOEQKGETOWN AND TENALLYTOWN y virtue of a trust to’ the undersicned trustees, dated 27th of December, A. D. 1880, and duly recorded in’ Liber No. 1408. foo 19s, and by PENCANSON BROS, written request of the party secured by: said trast, we Will offer at pub.ic sale, on the pret WEDNES- DAY, the FIRST ‘DAY OF SULY. ACD. Tao) at HALF-PAST FIVE P. M.. all that parcel of jand in the county of Washington. ‘District of Columbia, bel the south part of Mrs. Arianna J. Lyle’s land, bound as follows; Bevinning at a stake on the east side of the Fuad from Tennallytown to Georgetown, aaid stake be- ing in the center of the west end of au intended private Toad 40 icet wide, and running thence with tie. east side of said public zo2d tu Georzetown. south 2034 de- cast, 308 7-10 fest to Duvail's lot, thence north 71 degrees cast, 124 05-100 feet; thence south 19% de- ‘east, 4115 >-100 teet to the north side of Pletce's Mill road thence with ‘the north side of ‘said road north 78% dewrees east, 1,453 feet to Wormley’s lot; thence north 14 east. 1,129.85-100 feet toa post thence north UU% decrees West, GUO feet; thence south, ar West. J00 feet: thence south 205; de- grees east, 212 5-10 feet to the center of the east end of said intended private road; thence with the center of said road, south 6's degrees west, 1,552 45- 100 ‘tet to the place of beiuning, and containime forty and thirteen oue-hundredths (40 13-100) acres of Jand, and being the same land conveyed by Arianna E. "fern of saler Ovethird of parchaso fermne of sale: Ones rare! E balance in tires equal Installanente from day otaaie at one,two and three years, with interest at O per cent pertnnutn, payable semi-annually. notes to be secured y deed of trust on the property sold to satisfaction of trustees, or all cashi.at option of purchaser or purchas- ers. A deposit of 00 requi at time of sale. Con- Yeyancing, &c.. at purchaser's cost Terms of must be compl with in thirty days, otherwise the trustees reserve the ryght to revel the premises at the isk and cost of the defauiting purchaser or purchasers ter five days advertisewnent of, suck Rewopuper Dubianeiin Washington B.Cr WAHLON AsHPORD | crustes, JOSEPH J. WATERS. ‘In connection with the above tract about one acre and seven-cighths (175) of an acre adjoining will be sold, making in the aggregate about. sere swe: — ie pints more or less, of one of the most desira ground for subdivision in that section, havin lance frontaces on Loth roads and being accessible by electric TRUSTEES’ Sal FOURTEE: By No. 1561, folio. 39 et seq... one of the District of Coluulis, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell. at pub in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, FI DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1801, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. Part of lot nunibered six (6), in square ten hundred id fity-nine 050), beginning for tienaiue at « point on the boundary of said lot on T4th street east seventy" five Sect irom South A street, running thence east 10 the eastern boundary of said lot ninety fect (0); thence south twenty-five feet to the southern Lo of said Jot; thence west ninety feet to 14th street east, and thence norta along the line of said lot twenty-8 feet to tue pace of beeinnini. ‘Terins to be made known at time of sale. A deposit of $100 required at tue of sale. If the terms of sale are not couiplied with in fiteen days from the day of sale right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ adver- ¥ertisoment of such resale ia some newspaper pub- lished in Washinton, “D. C. Ail conveyancing and Tecording at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN F, DONOHUE, } trustees Je19-déds JAMES A. JENKINS, RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Aucts. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctoneers VERY VALUABLE BUILDING SITES SITUATED ig FRONTING ON COSSECTIONE ‘AVENUE | EXTENSION AND RUNNING x’ BACK TO NIN TREET. On TAUKSD: WENTY- FIFTH, = Kk. WE WILL OF FER FOR SALE, PART OF OAK LAWN, FRONTING 10) EEET ON EACH STREET, property. defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of ‘such resale in some newspaper published ins. fon, DC. _Allconveyancing and recording at RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., iuctioncers, JolG-dkds *[HONAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, 1D On FRID; tie SIX O'CLOCK Pat AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYs. BLOAN. Auctioneers, 2400G st., near U.S. Treasury. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IN WASHINGTON HElGHTS: SITUATE ON WYOMING AVENUE. Suiscouticantaaw ut ee tenet stom Seite faity tect ou north side hase b tront and ts lance: to Sated in onset cur nseet prosumesh eobditesoneet oat. : c feneral attestion. <3 Westin Terms easy and be at th Sica” “t posercunre a teeta, ION. IROL. et records of the parties man ea Sena a igor ro ats at piece of property the trustees: the rink ‘and cost of the EDWIN B. HAY, DANIEL O'C. CALLAI Je19-dade A deposit of $1 W 42 TEE © WILLIAMS & 00.. Auctioneers. BLE PROPERTY AT ANACOSTIA L COTTAGE HOMES AT AUCTION. By virtue of deeds of trust daly recorded in her 1405, tolioe 307 and :110, reavectively. ou of the land ‘of the District of Columbin, and at the request on the’ on TUESDAT SCRE THRE on, Yeah, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., the fo! Anacostia int ‘Lots 8 and 39, 40 and 41. in square N. Of Oregon L. Green's subdivision of Chiciester as at of ‘as duly recorded I cout M4. Obe of the land records of the Di together with improvements—two lance we-fourth cash, balance to suit the pur- 106 will be required on each ‘at the time of sale. All convevanc= and recording at the cost. of purchaser be complied with within ten days aiter sale, other wise reserve the right to resell the projert) at defaulting 1425, 5 4 E i = AF he District of ‘Terma to oF pur- vow York ave, ‘W 4° TEE B WILLIAMS & CO... Auctioneers VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY AXD DWEL- Jelindkas CHAYES TIALLY Cc iG NORTHWEST COKNER 12TH AND 5 sale. JUNE TWENTI- Mo the ict following of Colunr LE OF TWO DESIRABLE, PAR MPLETED | HOU! ON SIFIH STREET CORNER OF H STREET NOKTHEAST Under decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, parsed in equity cause No. 1:t, 100 (Boss aut. Daneabower et Hon. i front of the JULY FIRST, 1891, bunibered thirty-one Irving Bosw > aty, D. We Will well at upises, on W IVE O'CLOCK P.M ) and thirty-two ubdivision of part of bered eight hundred aud nine (SUM) in the same being tnproved by two brick ubuic aue~ EDNeESDA\, - Lote in Ww square xii dwelling houses. under roct but uot completed, at the corner of Fitth and H strects northeast. ‘Terms: One-third cash and bslauce, in equal amounts, at one atd two years trom date of sale, with interest, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Deposit of $100 required ior each jot nt time of sale and ter to be complied with in fifteen days or trustess have the right to resell at risk and cost of defaultiog pur chaser, all conveyancing at a ir THOMAS DOWLING & s« Je19-dkas rebaser’ EW istees, oN. ‘Auctioncers. [222228 © SLOAN. Auctioneers, FINE IMPORTED GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES AT AUCTION, COMPRISING IN PART: IMPORTED SOUPS AND Pi CHEESES, MACAKONL OF DATE: CURKANTS, SWEET AND UTHER CHUCO! CHEESES, INAL PACKAGE: COCOAL RAISINS, LIV ol OILS, LI DEESSIN . MUSTARDS AND. ID Be: ies . OKIG- ATS CITKON, Fico, SALAD INDIMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FINE CONSERVES, UFEED PR GooDs, NES, IMPORTED SEASONINGS. ALSO ABOUT 1,000 POUN LIES OF” FINEST PACKAGES. A FINE ASSOR: 1 We shall sell at |. coms jore No. TME. MOUNTED SHOWCA: FIRE-PR FRENCH BAKING POWDERS AND EXTRACTS, CAN DS OF ASSORTED CAN- QUALITY IN 5-POUND O'CLOCK, 4th street northwest fine collection of foreign and domestic goods. Parties Wanting Grst-class articles should not tail to attend LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. this sale. 1409 G st. HALF SQUARE FROM MARYLAND AVENUE, TWENTY-ONE LOTS IN MOST RAPIDLY IM- PROVING SECTION OF NORTHEAST. On MONDAY, JUN) at HALF-PAs”” FOUR ‘will sel reserve, to46, inclusive, 74,7 ‘east Lait of 80, in block 2%, on 15th introduced in last Congress. Most TWENTY-N P.M. on the tot 2 to BB, inci carettes. within section of northeast. Row of sixteen ite Just completed. Title Uay-window ‘houses Periect.. hheal Estate Terms. years, secured by deed of trast on the cash. ‘at option of purchaser. Deposit of $100 cn each lot required at thne of sale. Terius of sale to be corn- Piied with in fifteen days.or right reserved to reseil at Fisk and cost of detaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in Wasi- circus, Allconveyancing and INTH, 1891, be highest bicer, Tots 30 usive, 79 and c halt square. Also terminus of thres new sines for which bills were ly improv Fapidly improving ue Company's certincate. ‘One-third cash; balance in one and three 'y. OF aul at cost for plac. To sale take Columbia care, herdics or carettes. Je17-10t LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN REAL. COLUMBIA, ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF By virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pat UNE, 1801, AT FIVE’ tract of land Tite desse the east by the farm of ‘Terns of T2i80, om the Ibth diy ot June, trustee will offer for sale at } uises on MONDAY. THE 'T’ ‘contatnine about 12 the District of Columbia, about $00, Methodist University tract, by'the District ine, on the west oh the south by thefarm ot Levi. Charles One-third of the WENT O'CLOCK is. fifteen days from the ‘equity cause number Isl, the undersixened ‘public auction ‘on the ‘Y-NINTH OF valuabie ‘acres. "situated in yards north of the ‘The tract 1s known a bound on tue hort im, ws and on fet cont or bur ame HH. SARE a THOMAS DOWLING & BON. tt DB. ‘Auctioneers. Jel7-ads ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE ENTIRE EFFECTS THE HILLMAN HOUSE, CONTAINING SIXT\-TWO ROOMS, No, 226 NORTH CAPITOL STREET, AT AUCTION. oF ABOUT By virtue of a deed of trust, a Tecorded ‘Liber 125%, elie et seqrs one ol the las recorae or th trict of Coimunbia, af the request of the parties sec thereby, we will sell on the premises on JUNE THIRTIETH, 1801, St TEN O'CLOC! known and ‘anand being tue houseioid furniture, ‘of one Pano, Parlor. Dantas itchen and Bed Room Furniture, ord in part of Cooking Utensils, Tin Ware, Dishes, Crock. $27, Bes, Bedding, 6. now bes i "and upon counuonly known as the ‘House and tor ‘Urposes. “Ferme cash. HOSEA B. MOULTON.) areastees IRVIN B. Me THOMAS DOWLING & SON. kucte” j Je18-dkds LAER 8 Seo eo Saks near b. 8. Treasury. rr vert DAY TWE HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK P. NTOF VALU. (ENTS “ANY. waction on THUBSDA’ OF SUSE AD. iol at B. ior. at &, til FFL Dir Janets 130 sen il be pees ron Sune Projose ow atthis Department uptil PRIDAS-3ULY THIRD, St ONB O'CLOCK P-M., for the erection of ap exten? Sion to Howard Ball. ome of ‘the tunldinas of the sow uiemt Hosiita, for tae ipesbe. Beat Waal Sage Cn accordance with, plans an specifications to be seein atthe imp tal The thebt im franrved to waive derects in propuss's and to reset Coutrect wil be awarded ony to tegtat U tractore or carpeuters, GRORGE CHANDLER, Act Inv Secretary. PS eee rd | RONZE AND THON WORK. PHOPOSALS WILL be received at bts office until BM: TWENTINININ, at TWELVE Ov for bronze innip fom. peel owe aad bal rag and croanenta, Band tallrne for the erairwaye Cait Se a TL-SIXTH, INDI. for furmisitne this Office during the fica: Feat gudinw June Pants, Ou i ‘Sclveduien “torn ot Antormation cam be obta iHoM WILLIAMSON, Chief Superintendent PROPOSALS POR PUR ntendent of the Datiaing. Neaied proposals, Adsdreserd to (be underniet gfhice unt, TWO CLOCK on SATURDAL TWENTY SEVENTH, IMM), to supply the Department building with fuel du ‘eusiag Sr? an follows pom maine, t CP OF THE SUP. Navy Departioent the coutractor a the government scaie- in the cour! yard hickory wood, 0 cords spruce pine Wood. All wool to be of the beat quality and ispecteg by a sworn t tor at cost of c sewed in tree pies aud delivered. 1 at the State, War a it stored inthe veuite by the the comtracts of eo may be awarded, at suc times and th such auantities us the convenieive of the oe Muay FequiTe, Feserving tbe right t more of as guch Ieee ul of Fequired, at the contract 5 any or all bids or any fort fui Ladder or bidders w. Mm the sui of 2.00 formance of the co Chiet Eneineer, U PROPOSALS Fu DUS SUPPLI EY, ie» OF party to wi CHAS D STATES COAS 1CE. WASHING D. INL, for Jor the time of the € De isce.JaMeOUs Sapp and Geodetic Survey OBloe, in be required frou time cs th Aner, dries. Carpenter Shop Stock. 1 se Of Waste Paper, and Tesponsibie des iets { omly actual the articles will be arcey ted. aud awards will be made, item U) iter. to the best bd der lor each item. ‘The prices proposed the delivery of the articles at” the Comst Survey Other free of ail opes coutaibing marked ~ Proposals “Proposals for lee Paper.” respectively, and. addreseal fendent, United States «s I Geodetic Survey, 7 DENBALL. Supera ite od ¢ PAINTING AND GLAZING POR snstructing one propagating house att . Botan den, Washinacton. D. « mals will be te INERY.—NAV . dune 1 he mposals for stat med at this departinent until THEL NOON on the TWENTY-NINTH DAM « F 3 NE sling Stationery for the Navy Depar went and the bureaus. th Olservatory, in Washington. ory endine June'30, INU? inz the dl serves tue right Lo waive defects and to Pemet bids. Contracts will be awarded only totmanute-turers, oF rocular dealers in the articles proposed to be ture Bished., 4. Wk SOLEN, Acting Secreaty uf thhe Navy Jel 2taw, tw OF THE MARSHAL es or the District of Dic. dune 1, “Proposals office watil T FIFTH, INO1, of the ‘Supreine Court and for the United Slates Court . Want . D.C... im such quantitien ax may be required tor tse dure the year ending June 20, Iso wood, ice, stationery. Detai the several’ articles reat mery, &C., may be prox ce. "dhe Tieht te reserved to rejec D. M. RANSDELL, United States District of Columb “THE UNITED ‘olwubia, Wastineten, ‘end Miressen, Jackets atid ta prices throurh the Sauer Syie Bei. BUTLER. MS, vis, ,, evening ex Jackete, riding habits aud ta hes Tse nw gintantenes FuENCH ACoORDION “PLATT for the rest of this season Ladiee"™ Es ‘sod up: pinkinug, © LORS ies'oeh ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE WHITP AND White and Satin Prensa’ Lace Curtaipe especialy sk PRS SHS st MADAME VALMONT od iia children’s akirt kuite’ plaitime, per yd w apt Gove Exronex, NNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ~ and 450. on Sik Mitts, 25c., “CLEANFAST" BLACK STOCKINGS. Lvery pair warranted Phe. Children’s Stockinws, 9 pairs, 61. oe. Ladies’ Storktues, 4 pairs, ef Or. Ladies’ 4 pairs, 81.75. Elegant, durable, alk finish. RENCH DYEING, SCOU ing Fstablisiment, 1:20 class ladies’ and wents” ANTON AND CAROLINE A. Fisher and Maison iene, my21m AND DRY CLEAN- York ave. Fire RS. GPO. WAGNER, 186 14TH ST. N.W oun that abe has opened ber new and ent of Human seit Gouds etvd (d's better prepared to do Sharapoo Sborver time than Letore, owing to . to Which sbe especialy invites at- ‘Use indies of Wi 4 yd Diuixe, DEY CLEANING, ‘SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER & SOX, 908 GST. NW. FLANNEL SUITS AT REDUCED RATES SPEING SPRCIALTY. wat ee FAMILY SUPPLIES. 2ins. Besr Currse, 25c. ‘Bie Bottles Virwinia Claret, ¢1. 1 bottle Pure Biackterry Wine ‘howe-uade}, Ze. 1° bottle Old Port Wine, 25c. .. We Biz “bottle Hock Wine, 450. Big ‘Half gaiton bottle Walsky, We. Snail bottle Mock Winee GRO. A. O'HARE, my 21m rss7 That ener, 30 TO TH. WALKER & ©O. AND YOU WILL find al) kinds ot bariy Fruits, Vs Chickens, Meats, ban, ie eat Moria tnd Java Cotes ot prices hiss Grcmulated Fancy elftn Creatuery, 2 ally Tit. w, my28-1m (946, O46 and 950 Louisinns ave, Borrex: Burren: Borree: Fancy Creamery Butter 250. SJare Crowe & Biackwell's Assorted Jams 98s. X. A POOLE, ‘THE CASH GROCER, fe12-Om 944 Louisiana ave. nw. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ER PIANOS HAVE WON THE ADMIRA- ‘RAKAU! een tase