Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1891, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. SATURDAY, ( OCTOBER 3, 1991-SIXTEEN PAGES. GERMAN DAY. How It Will Be Celebrated Here Next Tuesday. streets, right resting on cor. 4th and ORIGIN OF THE EVENT. |#teets) ‘The Celebration of the Founding of Germas- town—Part That German-Americans Have Taken im the History of the Great Parade—Committess in Charge. N= TUESDAY WILL BE A GREAT DAY 4% for the German-born citizens of America and their descendants. From the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, from the nny south to the bound- ary of Canada—all over Americans havo preparations for an event which, apparently of little significance, justly de- serves to rank with the most interesting oceur- ‘ences in the early history of the American colonies. The festival is in honor a SQ of the founding of the Pact scuvtze. first German settlement Spon American soil at Germantown, Pa., in 1683. Though the records of Charleston, 8. C., show that not less than sixty-three German colonists leased land in that locality as early a8 1674, yet there is no authentic record of any German colonists having purchased with their own means the land they occupied other than the founders of Germantown. 208 years ago. ‘They are entitled, also, it is claimed, toa place of honor in American’ history, chieily because from their lips emanated the firet earnest pr test against the institution of slaver; ios centuries afterward, appears - fad the stand taken by these simple, sturdy ad- ‘vYocates of human freedom. z From that time up tothe present there is nota of the bistory of this country upon which Pos°German-Ameriean people have not left their impress. Every one knows from his school history the hero- ism displayed by such German generals and officers as Stark, Bau, Breyman, De Kalb and guard of Washington consisted of German officers, and Baron von Steuben, a veteran Ger- man officer, by act of and the wish of Washington, in- structed the American army in the tactics used im the German army. One might go on aud JON HockEMrrER. tell much of the progress made in scientific re- searches and in other branches of civilization which is due to German influence. FIXING THE GERMAN DAY. It is Dut natural, therefore. im view of the magnificent development of the country, that the German-Americans should feel proud of the active part their an cestors have taken, and that they should desire to commemorate the event in a becoming manner, especially as it affords them a welcome opportunity togive vent to their patriotiem as American citizens. Some years ago the representatives of the various German socie- ties met in thie i a among otier important ection taken the 6thday of October was desig- nated as the most fitting Ud ~ occasion for uniting the wv. wevexs. the entire German ele- ment in celebrating as Americans an incident im American history, particularly memorable to those whose cradle had not rocked upon American evil. In accordance with this recommendation the German societies of this eity organized by the election of delegates instracted to form a per- manent organization. This was perfected by the election of Mr. Paul Schulze. a prominent architect of this city, as their presiding officer; Mr. William P. Meyers, clerk in the executive office, D.C., was called upon to assume the duties of financial, recording and correspond- ing secretary: Mr. John Hockemeyer as treas- These officers still hold the positions to which they were elected three years ago. The union of ‘THE commrtrEes. The executive commitice is as follows: Panl Schulze, R. Lauer, Louis Kettler, John Hocke- yer, William F. Meyers, Edw. Koch, Chas. Graf.” John Waldman, G.W. Horsky. Chrint Schlag, J. J. Appich. rte ole a Buaber, W. Koch, M. Liebert, August Sehwarz, A. Walter, Emi! Wagner. H. Ar- noid, H. H. Bergmann, Chas. Ss. Wolf, E.C. Linuen, H. Beck- BK Weber, Joha struck, Alf. Sehuecking. Finauce—Jobn Hocke- meyer, K. Lauer, Henry Yousher, William F. SIMON WoLr. Meyers, Geo. J. Bessier. John Waldmann, Chas. Graff, G. Scheible. Fr. Giesking. Printing—William F. Meyers, Ed. W. Koch, Dr. Strack. Reception—Paul Schuize, R. Lauer, Louis Kettler, William F. Meyers, Henr F. Droop, A. Eberly, J. J. Appicl Vogt. ‘Walter, John Waldman, H. H. Te J. Karr, LW. Habercom, A. Rehwarz, Caste, Xander, A. Garry, Jos. Coilignon, A. Datz, Car! Xander, E. Jacdbeon, G. Lansburgh, Rev. G. Facius, Kev. E. Drewitz, Geo. Wagner, Carl Muller, J..G. Erk, W. Koch! E. Laterner, Geo. J. Bessler, A. E. L. Keese, J. Angerman, Chas. Dismer, 'J. Xander, Geo. J. Seuferle, C A. Diddea, T. Jinhoff. Fritz Reuter. Parade—J. H. Busuer, John Hockemeyer, George Besaler, G. W. Horsky, Henry Dismer, Ang. Schwarz, Cari Muller, Kobert Weber, Carl Heurieh. Music—John Hockemeyer, John Haldemann, A Schwarz, Henry Busher, George J. Bessler, EO. Linden. Grounds—Charles Graff, J. J. Appich, J. Gollignon, Cast Muller, Chacles Gebrot, "Fr. Bosse, A. rh Decorstions—A. Schwarz, A. Ebert, Fr. R. Fava, A. EL. Keoese, F. Hoboff, P. J. Plant, H. Dunknorst, Fr. Bosse, Louis Kettier, Ch. Buehler Amusement—J. E Sebmidt, Maller, G. W. Spier. Dancing—Carl Muller, Fr, Altrup, John Wald- Wm. Mubleisen. Aug. Schwarz, BM. Seib- ort, EH. Baakman. G. Roxer, W. Buckdaschel. —Wm. PF. Meyers, rouse, G. Sebulz, EL. W. Koch, Heary Arnold. Bowling—Gcorge J. Bessler, Chas. Sebroth, Joh Uraf, Jobn Pinder. THE GBAND PARADE. The festival will take the form of # grand Procession aud = mouster display under the leadership of Mr. iienry Busier as chief mar- Hockmeyer, A. E. L. Keeso, Seblag. 3 Sunemann, Carl ‘THIRD DIvVisioN. Andrew Loeftior, Marshal. German and American Flags. Henry Donch’s Music. Country—A | Butchers’ Benevolent Association in Carriages. Float, Andrew Loefler. Float, Strauss & Co. Float, Heurich Brewing Co. Float, H. Barkbart & Son. Float, Krafft's Bakery. Float, Freeman (Florist). Three Floats, Wm. M. Galt & Co. Float, Wm. Muchieisen. Float, Lansburgh & Bro. Float, National Capital Brewing Co. Float, John Rudden. Tnion—the German-| (This division will form on $d street between eee eerea, | Maul attaan evened, right selthly on coche ‘3d and Indiana avenue.) FOURTH DIVISION. Louis Behrens, Marshal. German and American Flags. Music. Float, Nic. Auth. Float, Washi: Brewing Co. Float, F. Droop. Float, Julius Lansourgh. Float, Sake & Co. Float, Anheuser-Bush Brewing Co. Float, Carl Mueller. Float, Tolman Laundry. Float, Phosnix Eeef Co. Float, Thomas D. Singleton. Float, C. D. Reckeweg. (This division will form on 2d street between H and Indiana avenue, right resting on corner 2d and Indiana avenue.) FIFTH DIVISION. Ed. W. Koch, Marshall. German snd American Flags. Music. Float, Childs & Sons. Fioat, Chas. Jacobsen. Three Floats, Pabst Brewing Co. Float, Meeks” Carriage Factory. Float, Independent Ice Co. Float, W: B. Williams. Float, James A. Bailey. Float, C. Weser. Float, K. Kneessi Sons. Threo Floats, National Brewing Co. Float, Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Float, Chas. Schaffer. Float, C. Auerbach. Float, George T. Kolb. Float, Bartholomay Brewing Co. Flost, E. G. Schaffer & Co. (This division will form on 2d street between Pennsylvania avenue and Indiana avenue, right resting on corner of Indiana avenue and 2d street). Al Po mgrseres will be from north H street, except the first and fifth division, which will be from the south of Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The route of march will be from the corner of Sth and F etreets, on the north side of F to 7th street, from 7th street on F to Pennsylva- nia avenue past the White House, where the President will review the parade, to 17th street through the White lot to Penasylvania avenue, to the Peace monument, countermarch to 7th street, on the east side of 7th street to the = Park, where the parade will be dis- misse THE AFTERNOON FEsTIVAt. ‘The President, the Commissioners and a num- ber of other prominent people have been in- vited and have announced their intention of being present at the fest- ival, which will commence at3 o'clock p. m. witha grand promenade con- cert by a large orchestra, Various amusements, games for children, shooting, prize bowling, dancing ‘and other pas- times will be the order of the day. At 6:30 o'clock the Ar- senal band will render an appropriate overture, to be followed by an ad- dress by the president, i. W. HABERCOM. Mr. Paul Schultze, who will then introduce the orators of the evening, Hon. L. W. Habercom, whose address will be delivered in German, and Hon. Simon Wolf, who will epeak in Engi ‘The balance of the program is as follows: Chorus song, by the Swngerbud Mnannerchor and Arion; ad- dresses by invited guests, chorus,Star Spangled Banner, with orchestral accompaniment, in the singing of which all present are requested to joik, and fireworks, &c. MEN WHO HAVE DOXE GOOD WORK. The men who will occupy the most promi- nence during the celebration are all well known in this city. Mr. Habercom, who will deliver the German | oration, many years’ expe- rience mineres paper correspondent fore be was appointed fifth auditor of the rie Departmen! re since the war, i8 and favorably known as any German-American in the District, He graduated at the law school in Cleveland, 0.. 4 served during the wat CHIEF MARSHAL as a quartermaster in BUSCHER. the fifty-first Ohio volunteers and is @ man whose liberality is well known. He corder of deeds during President Grant's ad- ministration. was consul general to Egypt during Garfield and Arthur's administration and isalecturer of national fame. He has been identified with many public and charita- bie enterprises. Mr. J. H. Buscher, the chief marshal of the parade, though born in Maryland, has been en- gaged in business in Washington for the last thirty years. He isacoutractor for the gov- ernment, s director in the Capital Trust Com- . the District Real Estate Association and the Washington Jockey Club, and for ten years was president of the Catholic Knights of Amer- ica. ‘Mr. Paul Schultz, the president, is well known as an architect of skill, and many buildings and monuments stand as evidence of his ability. Ho is a genial and popular gentleman, clear headed and admirably adapted to the duties of a pre- siding officer. ‘Mr. Wm. F. Meyers, the secretary, who has deen indefatigable in his efforts to'make this celebration a success, became an American citi- zen in 1875. He taught in the schools of Balti- more, New York, Chicago. St. Louis and Wash- ington, and a year ago was graduated from the iaw school of Georgetown University. He then received an appointment under the District Commissioners, which he still holds. Ho is captain of the German-American Veterans and chief supreme director of the Providentia B. L. of Baltimore. Mr. John Hockmeyer, the treasurer, was born aud educated in Germany and came to this country in 1868. He served during the war of the rebellion in the first New York (Lincoln) cavalry, and then went into business in this city, in which he has been very successful. He hae been president of the Schuetzen Verein and is® prominent member of the Masonic fra- ternity. ‘These gentlemen and their associates on the various committees have worked industriously to perfect all the details of the parade and the exercises at the festival, and there is every in- dication that their efforts will be crowned with suecess. If the weather is only fair they assert that a more extensive or varied parade will be seen next Tuesday than has ever been witnessed iu Washington. P —_———. Labor Statistics in the United States. At the statistical congress in Vienna yester- : . of. Gould, a delegate from Washington, shal, assisted by a large corpsof aide. Citizens | 447 Pr along the route of the parade will be asked to | Tetd * paper on the progress of labor statistics assist in the gala eveut by decorating their b ‘The parade will form in front of the court house af 1 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, October 6, #91, and start at 2 p.m. sharp, in'the follow- | in America. He claimed that the United States was the first nation that officially recognized the value of such statistics, and that nowhere else bad the idea taken such a deep root or jug order: Fiust prvisiox. Mounted Police. Chief Marshal J. i. Buschor and Aide German and American Flags. Arsenal Land. Wi mn Light Infant Col W. G. Moore, Comenender. Troop 4, Capt. Barbour. Commander. Veteran Firemon’s Association. Rxecutive Committee and Delegates in Carriages. Floate of Germania and Columbia, (This divisioa will form on Louisiana avenue SECOXD DIVISION. Henry Dismer, Marshal. German and American Flags Music. Gebwarze Ritter in Full Uniform. Wiest, Sebuetzen Verein. been so completely developed. He described for operation. The American working classes were well organized, intelligent and increas- ingly disposed to get accurate information about labor movements. American employers were much leas secretive than were emplo: furnish information affecting their re gg 5 o umes: printed ip the United cent came slirectly t i rf i NEW YORK NOTES. ‘What the People of Gotham are Talking About, CARL SCHURZ AGAIN LOOKING TOWARD POLITICS— DR. BRIGGS’ COMING TRIAL—METROPOLITANS ARE STILL SHY OF GRAPES—THE GRANT TOMB TRICKS—NEW YORK STREETS. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. New Yorx, Oct. 1, 1891. INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT IS made that Carl Schurz is again at leisure, having resigned the agency at this port of the Hamburg Steamship Company. The explana- tion given is that the company intend here- after to manage their business here for them- selves rather than depend upon American agents. It surprised even those who under. stand the wonderful versatility of Mr. Schurz’s talents to learn some two years ago that he had taken the management of a steamship office, and it will notybe an occasion of astonishment that he has sundered his connection with that work. The question now naturally recurs, what will this brilliant, but somewhat unstable genius do next? Perhaps there is no man in ‘our age who has had a more unique career, and his own person he typifies better than ost any one else of this generation the pos- ilities open to a keen and busy intellect. At the same time his magic godmother seems to have left out a certain stability in the gifts she showered upon him. Mr. Schurz does a won- derful variety of things well, but he does noth- ing long. LOOKING TOWARD POLITIOS. The report already is that he is looking once more to the prizes of political life. If so he can, if he chooses, no doubt gain an eminent station, either in Congress or in some other branch of the public service. The gossips are already saying that if Cleveland is nominated and elected in 1892 he is a likely candidate for the cabinet. The fact that he has already served as a member of President Hayes’ cab- inet would not probably stand in the way of his return to Washington under such auspices. In fact nothing is too contradictory or strange for this restiess genius to undertake and ac- complish. NEXT WEEK'S HERESY TRIAL. ‘The New York presbytery meets on Monday morning to consider the charges of heresy brought against Dr. Briggs. A careful distinc- tion should be kept in the minds of those who are interested in this most important crisis be- tween Dr. Briggs, the professor, and Dr. Briggs, the minister. ‘The New York presbytery con: siders him ® member his latter capacity, Of its own body, whereas the general assembly must judge him in his larger und more tech- nical office, as an instructor of ministers. On this aecount many in the local Prosbytery will be disposed to give him a clean Lill of theologi- eal good health, but would oppose his retention as an instructor of coming Prosbyteriaa clergy- men. It is a question whether the presbytery will observe this rather fine distinction. The New York presbytery bax nothing to do with Prof. Briggs, but merely with the Rev. Dr. Briggs. Of course, when the matter is 2a pealed up to the higher courts of the chure as it certainly will be whichever way it goes, the two functions of Dr. Briggs’ work must be considered side by side. On the eve of the trial there isa pretty general feeling that the action of the presbytery will be adverse. This view is takea by his friends as well as by his accusers, and probably the proceedings before the presbytery will be little more than for- mal on that account, appeal being taken at once to the synod. ‘NEW YORK’S APPETITE. It is astonishing what a capacity New York has for clubs of every kind. I learn of one that has just been started, the success of which is a most striking illustration of this in- satiable appetite. ‘The club also ilustrates that same insatiable appetite of the 2,000,000 people herded together in the crowded quarters of the island. In short it is a new lunch club, started in Cedar street, among insurance men and their friends and neighbors. The orignal idea was to have the limit fixed at 500, with an in- itiation fee of $10 and $10 annual dues. With this it was designed to rent a ware house and run restaurant, reading room, &c., much in the manner of the Lawyers’ Club, the Mer- chants’ Central Club and other resorts of that class. The membership was filled up immedi- ately, and then the roll was stretched to 750 members, with double the initiation fee and annual dues. But this tax did not keep out the rush, and now the club is considering still further enlargement. It seems as if thcre was no end to such enterprises, and they all seem to be enjoying a perfect harvest of prosperity. GRAPES EXCEPTED. About the only thing apparently that New York won't eat just now is grapes. The scare is about over, but still people look rather askance at these lovely clusters as they pass by. ‘The alarm about the arsenical spray cost tHe trade thousands of dollars and bas ruined some of the smaller people. It seems to have been almost utterly without foundation, as ap; most conclusively from the fact ‘that nobody has been reported sick, though the terrible in- crustations of arsenic had been present on the fruit for days or weeks before the alert minions of the heaith office discovered them. ‘There are suspicious people who think that the whole scheme was engineered by the California and Spanish grape trade, but this can probably be dismissed as nonsense. The board of health has a splendid record and must be treated with respect. Unquestionably it thought that it had found a serious menace to the public health, but the facts are against it, and inci- dentally a many honest people are in- jured. As I have said, the seare is pretty well over, and now people can guip down their pulpy favorite with no greater danger than the ever-threatening one of having a seed catch in that curious and cantankerous little pouch *omewhere down “in our midst” with the fatal effects that come from such lodgment. RAISING THE GRANT'S TOMB FUND. Anything really novel in the way of anen- tertainment is rather unusual now, but Mr. Platt seems to have succeeded in hitting it in his “Allegory of the War in Song.” Where- ever it is shown it is seen by thousands, and creates the greatest interest and manifestations of patriotic enthusiasm quite like those of war times. As the gains all go to swell the Grant monument fund there is « suggestion of real patriotism about the show. A stereopticon view of the monument, as it will look when fin- ished, is to be shown when the exhibition is given here at the Mudison Square Garden, aud the middle-aged and those not so far advanced in years who yet have little expectation of liv- ing to seo the completed structure may take this opportunity to satisfy their curiosity con- corning it. TICKET DEVICE. This exhibition, like many of the entertain- ments given for charity, stoops to one device for selling tickets which calls forth frequent curses both loud and deep from helpless vic- tims. The managers send you two numbered tickets, nceompanied by a printed circular stat- ing the object of the performance, and request- ing you to buy the tickets and send a check for the $2 or $3 to the treasurer. Most of the recipients leave circular and tickets lying among other papers and they are either de- troyed or lost sight of. This is precisely what is expected of them. Time goes on, the enter- tainment is given and shortly afterward the victim receives a polite request to remit the cash for two tickets numbered so and 80 sent to him at such a date and not returned. It is too late to use them, or even if found to return them, and he has no resource but ted yet bord them, which he does with anything but i- table feelings and usually with some remarks about blackmail. AGRAND YEAR FOR FISH STORIES. While’ the wheat crop and the peach crop are exalting their born, the fisherman need not hang his head. ‘The tallest liar in the profee- sion need not exercise his talents this year, for nothing like the fish crop has ever been known. blue! weaktish, drumfish and Spanish mack- erel aa. all round the coast, and are #0 abundant that the fishers only get one cent ‘& pound for the delicious though the retgil dealers still exact the usual twelve and fifteen cents and Prong 05 A have the iron nerve ta tell the marketer that bluefish are very hard to get this year. DEAR MOTHER RARTH. Our bran new six-fect-four street cleaning commissioner, Brennan, finds he has no flowery bed of ease when he undertakes to keep New York's streets clean. One of the elements he has to contend with are tho who preter dirt to cleanliness and revel in itasin their ear! week, after having of the in the down town quarter cleaned, to drive i Ai FEL i i i : i : LE ue : HH Hi it ff. i are compelled reluc- tantly to defer this and take afew more weeks’ vacation. The teachers are denied was a handsome young fellow and wae thought worthy of a place in the Central Park eolice- tion, where he now hase comfortable corner in the pigeon house. Hewax R. Extior. AAR BOULANGER’S JUSTIFICATION. His Political Testament Made Known—Why ‘He Did Not Stand Trial. Mme. Rochfort, de Laure, Dumontel and Castellain have arrived at the late residence of the Inte Gen. Boulanger, in Brussels. The outer casing of the coffin in which the body rests is, by the general's own desire, an exact duplicate of that of Mme. Bonnemain. Ata private meeting of the dead general's friends his political testament was made public. It was ns follows: This, my political testament, I desire pab- lished after my death. I shall kill myself to- morrow. Iam convineed of the loyalty of the party who has been given my nainé. I eannot bear the frightful misfortune which befel me twoand half months ago. I bave tried to got the better of it, but without success. Iam persuaded that my followers, 60 devoted and vo numerous, will bear me no anger for disappear- ing on account of asorrow so great that all work has become impossible. Let them re- member the maxim, “Uno avulso non deficit lier.” May they continue then to act against those who, inscorn of ull law, force me to die far from my country. Tomorrow I shall be a dend man. ‘Today I have nothing for which to re- proach myself. All my life T have done my juty and nothing but my duty. My death is no shame to myself, but it is a shame tomy proscribera, to those who have sought to brand & loval soldier by the Judgment of «political tribunal. I desire to the fact that many atime I have offered to constitute myself a risoner if they would accord me common law Judges, ‘The Holders of power in France have always refused this request and thas an acquit talwas made impousible. in quitting life, I have but one regret, and that is that I have not died on the ficld of battle, fighting for my country. ‘That country will at least permit one of its children, at the moment of returning inte nothinguess, to recall himself to the mem- ory of all lovers of the “‘Patrie.” Vive France! Vive Republique! Done and signed under my hand on the eve of the day of my death. (Signed). ———_—_+es____. TRIED TO DROWN HIS SWEETHEART, Eanyest Boutanozn. William Wyncopp of Bridgeport Threw Mag- gie Carroll Overboard. Wm. Wyncopp of Bridgeport, Conn., went rowing with his sweetheart, Maggie Carroll, Wednesday night. Some flippant remark of the young lady aroused his jealousy and so infari- ated him that he threw the girl into the water. In doing s0 he was pitched out of the boat himself. A savage fight between the couple followed | in the water, | Wyncopp try. ing to push Miss Carroll’ under. Just as he was about succeeding, a yacht, which had been attracted by the girl's oxies, ewooped down upon the struggling pair and pulled them both into their boat. The lady immediately lapsed into unconsciousness and she was conveyed to s hospital. ‘Her condition is eritical. Wyneopp in jai Serious Fall From a Parachute. ‘The Washtenaw county (Mich.) fair closed Thursday evening with » balloon ascension by female acronant, Gertrude Carmo, which ended in a serious accident. As she was de- scending in a parachute from a height of 1,000 feet she fell headlong a distance of fifty feet to the earth, receiving dangerous injuries. ———__+oe —__—_ Photographing Boulanger’s Kematins. Several photographs of the remains of Gen. Boulanger have been taken as thoy rest in the burial casket. ‘The coffin is composed of three cases. The innermost one is of lead, lined with white satin. On the lid is a large mahog- ony cross and acopper plate upon which is simply inscribed, jeueral Boulanger.” Gen. Boulanger’s testament is firmly written in bis own handwriting, and it is carefully phrased and purictuated. Snow in North Dakota. Advices show that rain has been falling all over North Dakota, with snow in the western portion anda cold wave coming from Montana. The situation in the harvest fields of that state is thus made more serious. Threshing outfits have been sent out free by the Great Northern railroad and twenty more have been promised. Fifty thousand bushels of wheat remain un- threshed in the state and is in danger of being destroyed by the wet weather. ficioar basal Opening of Stanford University. The Leland Stanford, jr., University at Palo Alto was opened on Thursday morning with im- posing ceremonies. For some days past exam- inations have been in progress and several hun- dred studenjs have been in attendance. The first cluss that matricuiates will be much larger than is usual with new institutions, students having come from all parts of the state and the Union. All the students and the faculty partici- pated in the opening. Senator and Mrs. Stanford were received with enthusiastic cheering, while the students for the first time expressed their colleg “Wab Hoo, Wah Hoo, L. 8. J. U! Stanford Four hundred and forty students have been admitted. ‘The dormitories as far as com- pleted will not accommodate more than 300 pupils. Fully 1,100 applications for admission to the institution have been received, and ex- aminations are not yet finished. . or —___ Nancy Hanks’ Gallant Kffort. The attendance at the races at Richmond, Ind., Wednesday was perhaps double that of ‘Tuesday, doubtless from a desire to witness Naney Hanks in her successful effort to lower her record. She came down a: the word after very little — preparation for the effort and made the mile with- out « skip or break in 2.09 fiat, thus knocking off.a quarter of a second. While they had her in the k it was tiated that some watches tim pd her, at 3.0854, nocking off another quarter uplicating the record of Mand 8.12.08, 3 Her quarters by the official timing were as follows; 0.3234, 1.04, 1.9634, 2.09. Unlucky Speculation Breaks a Bank. The Bank of Chrisman, Ulinois. has closed ‘its doors and the officials are reported missing. ‘The failure is due to speculations on the board of trade and is estimated at from $80,000 to $120,000. America's Champion Swordsman. Felix B. Davis, who has beaten some of the best swordsmen in America, has defeated Al- berto Levis, of Providence, R. 1, ina foil contest to ‘settle the championship of the United States. ‘The score wae 25 to 12. prouiiinan peestaaiarictie Denth of Rev. Dr. Brownell. The Rev. Dr. Brownell, for thirty-two years a widely known preacher of the Methodist church of Canada, died at the residence of his brother in Detroit on Thursday. His faneral will occur at St. George, Ont., this afternoon. New Theological Seminary Opened. Opening exercises of ‘a new Lutheran the- ological seminary were held in Chicago on Thareday at which there were present be- 5" ioK 1, 1801. by the ae WOODBURY WHE! ‘Trustee, BURT a stn. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Trust oc3 * Ta. ave, TOLIFFE, DARE & 00,, Auction RoE 'E, DARE & OO., Auctioneers, Vania ave. n.w. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON N STREET BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETS EAST, BY AUCTION. On MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER FIFTH, 1801, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell im trout of the boas gable 00, 2. re 62 Fronting 20 feet ot N strects Tact New York avenue the electric cars and running back to lane aliey. rina af sale, i LLATRIRE © SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1409 G st., near U. 8. Treasury. LARGE CONSIGNMENT COMPRISING SIX HOUSHEADS. Qn TUESDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, 1801, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, within our auction rooms, we shall sell an assorted consignment of superior Crockery, Ware. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. oct LL ATUNER © SLOAN, Auctioneers. LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT OUK AUCTION KOOMS, 1409 G SI. COMPRISING SEVEN FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRKORS, SEVERAL FINE PAKLOK SUITES, 5 B COUCH, UPHOLSTERED IN IM- Gy ELLGAN y FINE HALL STANDS, E: TOP TABLES, WALNUT BER FURNIT ¥ S. M. ry FH me = x CHINA AND SITES, z on ENING, OCTOBER SIXTH, 1891. conunencing at TEN O'CLOCK, we sbail sell and infront of our auction rooms a superior Collection of hunsenold zoos cot PRATOLUTE, Dake & CO. Ancnoncers, ‘W20 Pa. ave. now. 'WO-STORY AND BASE: BRIC! yO SLARED SOUMME ASI. DY OCTOBE AY AFT IBY, AT FIVE O°CLOC promiives the ot z EAST 16 FEET FRONT OF LOT 15 IN SQUARE 870, th of 8.4 ches, toa wide alley, tm- front of the This sale presents an eleant opportunity for iuvest- ment orto sectire a home, being near three lines of cars, the United States “Capiiot aud the aew Library ding. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per funy, "Daable weunteustally atid to ve y deed of trust on the preiuises Sold, or ali cash. at the purchaser s option. A deposit of €200 required at the tine of saie. ‘The terms ot sale to be compaied with, in fifteen days, otherwise the Ticls to resell te Prop- erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser 1s Teserved. All conveyancing and recordin at the Ur chaser's Cost. oc3-d&ds RATCLIFFE, Dank & b SLIGH NEN ¥ Us MODEKN HOUSEHOLD FURNI SUITABLE FOR PARLORS, CHAMBERS, LIBRARY AND DINING ROOMS, pis TOGETHE FULL MoQu TRY, INGKAT d K CARPETS BUGS, AKT SQUARES, &e., ‘o'be sold excttustvery within our sales rooms, LOC To which attentior 1s invited. RATCLIFFE, DAKit & CO., oc3-2t Auctioneers. RRATCEEFE, DARKE 00., Auctineers, $20 Ps. ave. nw, IMPORTANT SALE OF LOCAL STOCKS, BONDS AND SECURITIES AT OUR STOCK SALES ROOMS, #20 PENNA. AVE. N.W.. Moxpay, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1801 BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK P/M. ‘shares: jitan R. R. Go. stock. io shares Washington und Georgetown RB. Co. saree Wlrars seroma cee, fates Waauington aarket Go. star 7 SHARES NATIONAL METROVOLITAS BANK 8 ‘K. ¥, 700 ECKINGTON R. R. BONDS. WASHINGTON MARKET CO. BOUNDS 1918 AND 1 METROPOLITAN R. R. CONVERTIBLE poxDe pthgabove being s portion only of the sccurities to THE PRINTED LIST WILL BE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION ON THURSDAY, OCTOBERFIRST, AFTER Y OK MAILED GN APPLICATION TO OUR OFFICE. 20-Akdbe oF RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Auctioneers. LUABLE LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. auction on MONDAY, ‘OBER, 191, at ONE ction ruorus of Ratcliffe, Darr & Ci in the city of followii Samuel each, Interest 6 per cent. A "Twenty (20) Union ‘stoca Yai Company of $230 interest 6 per coat °° Two hundred and twenty (220) shares of the Wash- ington Market Company; par value $50 each when fully paid in, Forty-three (4:1) shares of the National Metropolitan, Cowpany : par vale $50 each. insurance Fire Insuran Porty (40) shares of the Corcoran Company ; par value $30 each. oboTY GO) stiares of the, People’ 1 par value €5 each, Fifteen (13) shares of the Central Washinton City ; par value 8100 Suaty-five (Go) shares of the W Trus: Company ; par value #100 each. Three ‘ertible Certificates of the Washinton Bas Liunit Company : No. 70 ior $200. No. 7c, 10r $100, both bearing U per ceut interest, aiid one for $12, "Perms otsates AL, 3 ‘Torus of sale: ALI CASH ON DELIVERY. JAS. 8. EDWARDS, Fire Insurance 500 bth st. nw. C. PF. NORMENT, = Executors. Gn ERAN ha co se2Btoocd ‘Auctioneers, VALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AT AUCTIO: On TUESDAY, OCTOBEK SIXTH, AT PIVE O'CLOCK P. Mf. , we shail sell in f Jots ana b. ‘lock 24, Mtroste.” Line oaks on tho lots: water s. on the lots; water, Kas and sewer at corner of 13th aud Princeton, about 100 feet away, and wituin about a square of the new cable railroad. “Terms: One-third aash. inone and two years, with interest, and secured by deed of trust on property sold, @100 down on each lot at time of sale. ccldt WALT. RD. WILLIAMS & CU., Aucta, i, HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, T yivania avenue and 11th street. TWELVE CASES OF IMPURTED BULBS. CASTELL BALES CATALOGUE OF A FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EX- Sng of Double and Singic Hyecintie, Nefceaus, ‘Single and Doubie. Duc’ vou i hol, psisting of Crocus, Early Smowarops, Be.. put up m Peckazes tor Muivicual at NO. 920 NEW JERSEY CK MANSION ¥ ‘TO BE REMOVED. AVENUK On ZHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER EIGHTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK. we wil'sell in frontot ved in fitteen days, that valn- jerscy avenue south- BR & 00., RATCLIFFE, DARE & 00. LATIMER 6 uLoan, ‘Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE. virtue of «decree passed uy the Suprene of the barek of Cprtanbe. dn Sa bered 1267., John H. Waste: et a". Va. et al. , we will offer ior sale at. je 1 tus respective promises and in the oF See ea sides the officers of the institution and their | 144 have been let for a bailding and « dormitory, which will be at once erected. The movement toward the founding 13 —— AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Dare —__rervas pare WwALtee B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers. L* s ene oe or ee AT AUCTION. Rear aeecaee Frotograpne, Re. Also ainoue then will be soured AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days. SLOAN Vain’ 3 i bear 0.8. Trenoury. LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY aT THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. some Chow Oi Pammeinga, former y te propery et the late Admies! St gi bees bevy yard. | EM Pirry new ‘Atvofi then the Nativity by Feter Fant worn, pega FUE EING BAC ees he AES sig ail coutinaed EVENT Baar BLE ee warrixd”“Srrice ronxrrone, OMPE Eades Rut OTHER PROPERTY, Cun. rat Yr rot tsi SPECIAL SALE OF SEVENTEEN YOUNG HORSES a, te cones oe Oke we we ON TUESDAY, OcTORER SiXTH, — Fi ELEVEN O'CLOCK, IN FRON de OUR AUC. ING OF GOUD DENERS WOPKERS AND UF WHICH ARP §! NY A WLING & SON, Auctioneers. Lames ‘® BLOAN, Auctioneers, ‘2409 G st., near U. 8. Treasury. wets LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctionsers DPESCANBON BOS, poe i teh cad Streets north west. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED cS" AT AUCTION Br NG YAPMISES MAGN S AS EVENTH STREET NOKTHWESS RIN SURED NORTHWEST. | cree of the Suyreme Court of t District of Colum tin inequity cause No 1 Peay he Te ae front of the respective presines, on the day amd boars hereinafter na ed. the following descrived rent estate. | to Wit: At the hour of HALE PAST PUCK choi OCLec P.M. ON SALUKDA), THE NTH) DAY OF OCTOBER A.D. ‘Insis dhe worth tenant (20) feet trout of ortcinal Hitten (20) by the devth | Meret ty feet J ine) ste known as No. 11:00 40 ved by a trick dwells | st worthwemt fnmediately thereafter tie Davidson wsubdtvieton of m OS. 1220. AND 1105 1 Breracct “DUTCH BULBS.” “DIRECT IMPORTATION." “JUST FROM HOLLAND." Orth part of lot one M1. bee ec vennetee Soiree so CHOICE DUTCH BULBS, ‘west 19 ent m, thence south 10feel, atl themes EVERY VARIETY OF KYACINTHS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE TULIPS OF FINEST VARIETIES, POLIANTHUS, NARCISSUS, &. operty as prawerieed (9%) 05 the purchase money in | Peto two years from the day uf salr,or ail cost, of the purchaser of pur-lss mente fo Le wecured Up tle =f trunt or dee hon the property sod angio draw the level Ta Interest’ ‘The suiuof #\ktahall be rey Purchaser of purchasers cu enh piece ot} To be sold at our auction roomson MONDAY, OC- TOSER FIFTH, 181, commencing at ELEVEN oe ft the thiue tc said propert a, ead OrcLock. Shaser of purchasers shai! fait ’ | panes LATIMER & SLOAN, Anctioncers, | ferme of anis within tem (10) days afer tees ot the said trastee snay resell at the rish atid cost of The defaulting purchase r or Purchasers. Ul Sonveyan te and reconding at tue cost of the purchaser ur pur | re, CHAPIN BROWN, Trustee, 325 434 st. n.w. ‘The above property is to be sold for the purpose of settling an es pomneient ~~~ 9 ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1400'G st., near U.S. Treasury. FINE TWO-STORY DOUBLE RESIDENCE WITH MANSARD ROOF, KO. S31 O ST., GHORETOWN, D. a, AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER SIXTH, ISL, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of tie premises, ‘we shail sell ReoRTE Dare EES SALE OF MAGNIFIc! UPRIGHT PIANO, MIRHORS, CA deed of trust duly recorded in ‘the lund records Having a front of GG.:H4 150 feet on te north side of é Ost. between iL and th, tioproved bys handsoue aL PIECE: IDE- | two-story usard cloud ¢ dwe.ling, with all mod BOAKDS, EXTENSION TABLES, DINING CHALKS, | cru ius co woth: tack buat « AND GuASS W VATED WAKE. MO" | entire but.dtins len i cistern in yar’ Pettect repair: deine No Eki O st. Georeetc ©. “This as very Yaunalve property, opponit some residence of Mr. Thy Vavwainan and in the aust desiravie wot ‘Terws: One-tined BODY, Tal ND OTHER CARPETS, Lin LES, &e. SHOULD COMMAND THE ATTEN. ALTILS REFUKNISH: OF HANDSOM! MODER s one and two TERMS OF SALE, @ASH. Years, With motes bearing Mlerest aud secured by a JOHN J. JOHNSON. | deed of trust. All couveyan-muy and recordins at par ‘Trusige. | chaser's cost. @300 deposit required at tiige of nave. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., | Terns of sale to be complied With in Ailteen ay’s from ocl-de Auctionecia, | the day of sale. ses ~—— | Title periect. (PP HOMAS DOWLING & SO) joneers, TIMER & SLOAN. T ‘Cor. Penna. ave ua itthat. | seng-tdite uanceeiaaiete ~~ MPROVED | ([HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Heal Estate Auctioneer. T PLEASANT — SALE OF TWO LoTs, SFOUK PRET ®UUK INCHES PRON T DAND THIKTY tM A MIKES SIX ‘One of the land recoris unbia, and at the request of the ry secured thereb}, we wil offer tor matey in Ztout F. TSP D PACH BY A LARGE # tie preuises, ou TUESDAY, VH.. SIXIM DAY HANDSOME | DWLLLING. F OCTOBRE, ASD. FIVE OCLOCK P. | NORTH SIDE OF B STREET M., the toLowing desc Filed (roverty in the District of TWEEN DELAWARE AV) NUE AND. Iie STKELT EASI, OPPOSITE THe CAPITOL GROUNDS. By virtue of two deeds of trost, roomed iu liber No, JAR police 70 and “5, of the iasid Forords Ue Din Cofwnbia, to wit Allof “lots numbered twelve, tect. and fourteen, im block Buubered OD: odd 4nd brown's recorded subdivision of parts oc Fiessant Piains and Mount Pleasant.” the parcies Ally, Secured by deed ct trust on the property. or all | Merely secured. we will wt at 1 ‘ashi, at opton of purchaser. #100 dep time of DL ae Bive dane te ye aie to be complied witu im teu days, or the | 2b aint NE) CLOCK 1M. tue ty scribed lots: First, part of square USb, the saupe at # point on the »: of Betre 127 feet wes: irom the Toperty Will be resold at Fisk and cost of ‘aultuns purchaser, after five days’ read vertisensez THOS. HYD! ARTHUR E Brice, — | Meence grat with said ecztakas z rust) plat recorded th i i ae a Bistmer in book 13k pea 17, tence east on sad alle RATCLIFFE, Danii & 00.. aeTIONnEns,, — | bynes ok 1 paar if. ence eet on ned ali ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF TWO AND THREF- WARTER SHARES OF THE FOREST GLEN pISVISIMENT Costpany. PRT a y virtue of an order of ‘upreme Court District of Columbia, holding a special for Orphans’ Court business, I will sell om MONDAY, FIFSH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1801, at ONE O'CLOCK at the auction rooms of Ratchife, Darr & Co., , two and three-quarter shares of the westunent Company . K. HERTFORD, Administrator. (PRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Place of beginning, with the huprovements tated, Second. itineliately theres square 698. ibe tor the was Borth line of B street, distant 11 feet 4 from thesoutheast corer of Said square, ‘with waid street t toan ED the office of the survey’ pase 17. thence east aio ‘ud thence south 1:3] feet to With the Linjroveients abo ‘Perms: Ove third cant Pomted on each ot att 1 the balance in three equal instalments mone, and. three years, tor which notes of purchaser, bearing 3 thence west must be de : 3 from day of sale, wad voc ee ee erty sold, wall be taken. oF ail 6 The undersigned, as trastee, will sell at public auc- | fron duy of sale the preverienat he te tion at the court Louse door in For: Tobacco, Charles | 170% day of sale the ange oa oie a el a ee cont of defaulting parcha-er alter ett iiss adver at the kv EY a fween the hours of ONE and THREE O'CLOCK FM | Hsement in the Evening ar. , All conveyanciny an fitata/ualie real estate Iving-cn the Potomac Fiver i | FOOPdlng Wil = 3 Purchaser coat Charles county, about midway between Marshall Hall cig and Giymont, called Famunkey and containing S00 | .oo5 anac? more uF lees. ‘erms of sale: Gne-third cash on day af sale, the T)ENCANSON BROS. joneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK in equal instailiments in one and two years frou day of sale, purchaser giving Lot HOUSE AND LOT ON N BETWEFN THIKD AND FOUIARD-AHALE “TUNE US SOC 1H WAGGAMAN, Anct. inter- fest froin day of sare, with surety to be approved by the trustees, ior the dererred payments, ROBE. © DEPARI MENT, TH x ere at conten SOUTHEAST: ALSO BLICK Oclock AM THURSD AGO PTEN) Or ON SEV ESTH ETM TEENTH, 1801," within the ‘Tressury premises. « jlsce.laneous collection of Umserviceabie property belonging to this departinent. consisting of uld Ele- vator Fixtures, Heating Apparatus, Machiver; frou: mucerator rooin, Furniture, Carpets, &¢. ‘ily STREETS SOUTHEAST. Als. BuuCkD ING AND LOT ONL’ STREET BEL SIXTH AND SEVENTH Si REETS 5 EAST, ALSO TWO-STORY Dic AND ‘LOT ON 9TH STEEL, Ch DWE, BEAWEy so lea ike sels wit the preines the Rear uiiec | | AND T NORTHEAST ‘ burdsng, at CLOCK AY, OCTO: | _ By viet decree of the Supreme Court of the BER SIKRTEENTH, 1501, Br Sr Sets C5 Furniture, Carpets,’ > belonsing tothe, sigth wad Puraitare, Carpets, &. ticloring to the. sixth wai for's office, wilt be ‘ollured. CHADS. FOSTbIt. Necro. tary. 0.00310 PDENCANSON BROS., Auctioncers, District of Columbia, ABW, iB equity cause } Ab fFOLt ©. the p KIDAY. OCTOBER HALF-PAST POUK O'CLAOC ‘one hundred and fifty-five ( wed on the 23d day of July, 13,004, we Will sell at pub! yes THE NINTR, 101 P.M “and to Mhind Dats. nw. | square numbered five hundred — the city of Washinzton, in the District of « TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | the saune bein improved by a two-story Uri. % PROPEX K STREET BETWEEN SIXTH | on the south side of N street between Lhird aud Pour: anda bait streets southwest "| AND ON THE SAME DAY, at QUARTER-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. part of lot wunbernd twenty three (23), im square Duuubered eizht hundred and eiglty-two (BAL), in said city of Wanhamcton, bei for the saine at the northeast corner ot squarv and rut TH STREETS NORTHEAST, WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of certain dead of trust to us bearing date Noveniber 13, A.D. 18S, and duiy recorded in Liber numbered 1345, folio 440 et seq., one of the land re- cords of the District of Columbia, ahd af the request o. the parties secured thereby, we will sell. at pubuic auc- | pins soUtL 45 feet : thence West 4u feet Hon, in trout of the premises, on MUNDAY, THE | north 45 icet, aud thenor ew OCTOBER, A.D. ‘at | same being Luproved by ats. Angi, ST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. the following dese Piece or parcel of iaud situate m the city of Washington, District of Columbia, ALSO. Apother part of jot numbered twent: sub lot 105, iu square NO. Sot, of the Nationa! Capital Invesimen: | square numbered echt Lunarec and Compuny by Sainuel W. Curriden, treasurer, end | inthe city of Wa Oliver Cox, subMvision book No. 15, page 119, to- wether feet, thence west 49 “Verins thetice cast to the bemuins (Gs) montis, to be sectred by purchaser's note, bear- rest at U per cent per annum, taterest payable seini-aunuall:, and secured by deed of trust upon the property sold. or al! cesh, at purchaser's option. A posit of $100 sill be required at time ot sale. All gonveyancitg and regoruins a purchaser's ‘cost, Teru.s of sale tobe computed with in ten days of pro,~ exty will be sold at risk of defauitinz purchaser. H. WILLIAMSON, ‘Trustee. W. E, LDMONSTOS, Trustee, Office 500 Sth st. ‘Auction ‘lind D atrceta northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ONE-TENTH INTEREST IN “COOKE PARK.” CORNER OF WASHINGTON D ROAD STREETS, WEST WASHINGTON, we southeast. * AND OF SATURDAY, OCTOBER TENTH, 1801 at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. Jot nuiut twenty-four (24), in eM. Lamckton's subiivt ‘square ium! nine hundred and Unrty- ‘said city of Wasuinzion, the same lin on east side PUNCANSON BROS. a ER by deed of trust on AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Dars. yn" . CLOAK, ADCTOENEERS, IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, EMBRACING IN PART PARLOR FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PICKS, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD TABLE WITH EGYPTIAN MARBLE TOP, Superior Rosewood Etqrere, Brat Pore Irons, Fancy Chairs, Ornaments, Blerunt Lamra, Tapancee Bronmes, Biack Walnut Dwart Rook Cass handsomely carved; French Clocka, Portions, Loamgee and Couches, Bagravings, Tapestey. Swine and Madras Cartatns, Turkish Carpets, Stayraa and Brose s Rugs, Ingraim Carpeta, Walnut Pilar Ba tension Tables, Lenthercowened Contre, Handsome Sileboant, Chine and Glasware, Tabie and Bei Linea, Carved Walnut Chamber Suite G gjeces), ‘Very Massive Cheval Glas Ebony Secretary, Wa) nut, Mirrorfront Armoire, Cheery and Ash Chamber Furniture, Antique Bureau, Walnut Purnivure ue separate pieces, Fine Hair Mattremes, Feather Pi lows end Bojstera, Totlet Seta, Refrigerator, Kitches Requisites, &e., &e RSDAY OCTORER FIGHTH, DLOCK. at the elerenh PALE, QhoNALLABLE IMPROVED RTL IN UNIONTOWN, D.C SITUR AT THE ComNan MORMOE "AND Bi CHANAN STREE OS By Virtue of adeed of trust, ated 4th April, AT 1A, and duly reoorsed i Liter Se. 1487, foie 4 ma Che party eerured there: Sui seat pots “a tome OF se prawmeen | BADSNSAN OCT Gna YOUnd ess Eide Sa, FINE CLOCK PMs thew pies ur parse od Ervutd soliton, doetent afore sna “a a Dar wich the arate’). Ter: = Kroaud covered thereby, ‘will be sola sa sm one and tee Gees at trnst enews al F ct 10 wa ae Turns to tes an sale. or the property cost of detaa ting purchaser dS BCUD flys tiett. i! Trustew, Tred DIGAN & BUTLER SAE gins, ou Fst VALUABLE BUILDING Siik ON THE Oren ons oR SLDY OF FLORIDA AVENUL | LTWREN BIRT AND SEVENTH Shs 4s NOMTHWEST nt ATA ” On TUESDAY APLEENOON, | SEPTE TWENT)-NINTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, Jor sale, 1 dromt of the Au Toweers. POSTPONED OF AC stay SUV ESA Dad 5 Dal k co. Anctiomeers, Sell by pute 321s Penney lvause OCTOBEK SIXTH. Charmin, Lockets, Scart 1 ola ie Lace Pins, teh Boxe: " otis ‘arrive, Braculets, Pinte iver Spooks, Parke Lathes. eons ami otuser Bory _ evo. vers. ane EN O'CLOCK ‘and evenings at BEVKN O" MMU all the lots are sol ‘Ticket Loiders please tal . HK. FULTON, Po F_ WARREN JOHNSON, Auctionser BATCH E EE, Dati & CU., ancuoneem, wy Ta ave we RECEIVER'S SALE OF ENTIRE CONTENTS 2 a Kist : Br er a4 INCOSE Ole, WAGUNR. HARNESS. Ae Ro. Mie KSTRERT NONTHWENL AND AT xboviti . PDNESDAX, UME SEVENTH Day AD. Ps AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK contents o° the wei known but beuse 1) O'CLOCK POM oft houses, LANDOVER, MU the fatures, inciting STEAM Sa waa WEL he p-akae aid than a DAKE & CU., Aucnoneern, TWO TWOSTORY AND BASEMERT HOUSES, N: sap? SS SAEs xo Oe MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER at £1Ve we will offer for sake we trout feet ou Se + Bact jot inating u'chat with Ww ab aie) and ingteuved by two twe and Darema brick hwusens ContetOing Saap Tons tach, with al, tovdern naprosemetit. ey Kuown at sale. A deposit of @200 ey ih ‘ae. “Sencikde RATCLIFFE, DARR &CO._ JL NCADDUD BOB, Auctiuneer, D Shh oid D ate. ww ¥ % ip Bo. 13 Lx INE LANGE Bale JODLEN IMPROVE MENTS. 1s tae miprowene ® nrchuser's option. A lot required at time of sale. cost. If terms of sale are iT ‘ couplied in tem days the property will be re- at cost ant risk of defuaitine purchoser. WILLIAM A GOXDAN, f] B90 449 stteet uurthiwest; iy partic DORSEY CLAGETT. the deed Troin Henry D. Cooke and wife to Mahlon | «204k Piremen's Ins. Co. Building, Asutord and ut. trustecs, dated Ji 14,4. D. 1888, and recorded June 15, A. 'D. 1886, Xo. JUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers, 1186, folio 245, amony the land records of the Dis- ‘YUL aud D streets northwest. ‘trict of Column! and to which reference is hereby, — : made for futh iption, and which were known as | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE RESIDENCE | jots s to 13 mnciusive and 16 to 24 inclusive of Beii's LX THE NORTHWEST SECTION subdivision and now incladed in Ashtord apd Ridout, OF THE © CONsi8TING OF A ck trustees’, subdivision of lots in square 112, formerly ‘THREE-STv} BRICK Dw ING KNOwN “Cooke J AS PREMISES No. lke? M STREET NORTH. ‘Tersus of sale: Bold toone-tenth of anineuth- | — Wust brance of $16,000, due January %, 1502; one-half cash, virtue of a. of trust dated the twenty-fourth ‘Valance in one year, note to bear 6 (Ai ee Gath) day of ber, A. D. INd4, and duly re- “st noid, og ail cash. nf option, of pur | fenaisein biker i10n tole TM hae ‘ne re Enint on property solds of at ‘i option Tintiasin Liber 1102 folio 130 et sea and a chaser. ‘A deposit of $500 required. af tigue of amie. | mula, tn Liber 110., folio 13 ts we . 5 3 cies, Ot in im, AT at deserved coal a g ‘oe pare ssbed on and ‘the devil of ‘the acre ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. >», in square TRUSTEES’ SALE_OF_v, VED romani ERTY Of EAST CafitOL STREETS By virtue of 8 deed of trust, dated the ith day of De- cember, 4. D. 5a06. and Gubg senewis. pipet trict of Columbia "ana opr writen iteion si trict of Cok . and by written of the 3 coapnn, thareky. we Sek: uta, “AE MAL FAST FOUR OCLOC P-M.. that piece or ‘Of land situate, Iytng and in Binet and kuows as ell Uf tot ‘The under=is the yalnabie, cope, knoe to the Thespat” Gey Tate FERS TR iit, pewern. tos hours ot EWELNE Mand FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, at the court house dow fu Teouardtown. The above promeaty te uuproved DF # Cue dwe.limz. hotel obe sevenfocu ccTiNe, OMe Sir otha. ste kvuse, ioe ume wud artamian, faratcont hy 14 setea. Wiehe OF ton. ‘Térmun of Sue are on-thirdcash om ie day of saleg balance un eyucl tumcellavests atone ame two Joutae Geferred pepuents 10. be secured uj nutes, OF haper. with approved sevura). of ail cash at yiton of purcuses a “S“SENIAMIN F. ADAMS, Trustes, Steamer Tyrert eaves Washtmy ten: every Mena ei