Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1891, Page 6

6 ed = CITY AND DISTRICT. €F The local circulation of Tar Evexre Stanis not only the largest and fullest, but it is alse the syst, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regula: Aomes,—into the families of ali cia-ses, those of the money-spending as well us the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches ¥ into fwir Jinto the ese of everybody worth reaching. A DRUNKEN POLICEMAN Shoots and Perhaps Fatally Peaceable Citizen, Wounds = NO PROVOCATION FOR THE ACT—THE OFFICER VIO- LENTLY RESISTS ARREST, PUT LANDED BEMIND THE PARs—sIk SAYS NE DON'T REMEMBER ANYTHING ALOUT IT Policeman Joseph A. Burns received more - sent to the district attorney's office money this week for lust wonth’s work than he | and Assistant District Attorney Clagett atarted had ever received before f e same period, | for the how to take the patient's ante- eb: ata He | mortem statement. for him. ‘@ manner that is likely to resall in the death of pt. James M. Miller, a one-armed veteran of the late war, who holds a clerical position in | nt. The policeman th mt remembe janation of the shooting of C ning Burns was perfe: 1 roll call in the stat morning says n, sober. He answer made the military movements without a break and marched up [2th street toward his beat ath his brother officers. HE TOOK A DRINK. | Not long after going on duty he left his beat aad got adrink of whisky, which sharpened bis appetite for more, and exactly how muck more he got he probably does not know. Tie} remembers, however, why his last me risaner | the win | give drink, and it will in all 5 time before he will get attix curred just in front of the Fredo: eer suede northwest, between Ith and 14th | streote, and was witnessed by more then a| dozen persons. 1 ed a grent den of excitement at the time and oue umn in the row: went ro ‘ar ae to suggest that the olticer | onghi tobe iynchel. A the guests at the | A were s number of persons who wer ¢ the convention of Christian ¥ several of the Lulies, ; Being several from Hartford, had attenJod « mectng at the Central jon Mission and { ‘th among v were returning to the hotel when they 1 etticer. AIS ACTIONS TOWARD STRASGER Being strangers in the city they w: eure that th right re hotel and hed to give them the \ necessary dives Inives evide ‘e bis co: a when they w not notic request. and his willir go with the the hotel made it upy the wa fustead of taking them to the hotel he le rink on New ¥ A His actions then 1 there was something | RUSK. ad Ke jarge | ched there ice pistes g to teil of see what move bs mere etiect nwo from iis act ome pe fn ne biew bis whit there Lad been beat. | all this first at- | r, who ad not seen 3 chew they went on dat @ the letter carrier told him that | 4 was around on H street 1 the Fredonia | en who soi eric pavement the drunken marked: “Take that pistol frow bina. AN UNPROVOKED Sior. Before Ofticer Eaton had time to see the weapon Barns raised Lis arm ay sent to the patrol box the off ut he he choking the was; the box wi from the © r bat had so 7 ti fa i | of a glacial boulder. is . and used wild and + Kiexing Officer Eaton at the station be through the usual corm of other pris-| He wad reheved of what valuables be | besides being su dand charged Attempted murder a the ceil wisoner sad that private Jete mm, and menticned the name of one who does pot havpen * Being placed bebi peTOUs Prise Ler. inceberent manner «bout the private detectives and about peo’ hip.” ¢ TUE WotNvED cr , t. Miller was being cared for Kev. E. Payson Ham- elist, was among the first to ke w tand ke assisted in | teking the wounded e hotel Dr. Sowers, who was sent sor, 4 medieal aid for Capt. Miller, whose w side. Later in the ~veniu; wae taken to Garneld #). Thompson remaix im most of the night. Capt, Miller hat atrended « meeting last evening and sway to his home, 814 13th street, when Le received the dangero: aud perhaps fatal wound Wilo OFFICER BURYS 1s. OfBcer Burns is not yet tweaty-five years okd. He wasborn in Ireisut and bad ouly been in this country about five years. iis uncle, Robert Burnz, who is detail quarters, Was instrum ointment. The p: * came soon at his | the wounded man | ital aml Dr. Ford | 0. ras | The troable the | be ost of | D. [lowing re aud joined the army for the purpose of tting on the force, and the character stated in his discharge was “exc nt, aud te and G, was so drunk that he was unfit for duty. from Cooper saw a crowd in the church. and it had better be taken from him. over to him. sition real facts Pas some ignorant follower of Lasalle and Tonti, who cstablished a military po: Creve Coeur, where Peoria’ now ia, ary 3, 1680, Lasaile, while exploring the Miss- mand of Henry Tonti, an _ Italian. A few years later, robably in 1687, while Yonti and asalle were both absent from the fort, wi became like ths savages, no doubt joining the Indians, so that twenty-eight yearsafter the re- | Yolt some one of Touti's followers doubtless drifted down to Labarpe and aiter patiently Delegates From Many Beneficial Orders to gress in thi | awaited with much interest by all the local fr | ternal protective organizations from the fact that the list of delegates comprises names of national reputation as the result of their suc- cessful lubors in the establishment of the great fraternal protective system of the country, system which, it ix claimed, many thousands of widows and orphans ascribe their deliverance from a life of poverty and discomfort. .The wented by Hon. W. Warne Wilson of Detroit U. W. Sackett, Meadville, Pa.; D. H. Shields, M.D. Hannibal, Mo.:W. B. Seymour and others. The American Legion of Honor by Y Boston. canuta—John Haskell Lutler, C. F. Loring and W. 0. Rol plars of intoxicated and without provocation shot Mr. James M. Miller, and, it is said, fatally injured him. The wounded’ man was taken to Gar- field Hospital. Burns was placed under arrest, was suspended and locked ap.” Today the prisoner says he docs not remem- ber bout the shooting. He told his rthathe got one drink in Hen- g store ail tae lant drink be got of a bottle when he was rning in froma patrol box. He thinks he was drugged. IN THE POLICE COURT. When the prisoner was taken to the Police Court today he was put in one of the cells with other prisoners. A warrant charging assault With intent to kill was filed and he was com- mitted to jail without bail, He was not repro- sented by counsel. MR. MIT. "8 CONDITION CRITICAL. Dr. Thompson made an examination of the wound this morning. It appearcd from the examination as though the bullet had injured passed downward and done ujury to the lung. t+ con-lition was extremely unfa- i but little hope of bis recovery was 4 irrepara The pat CAPT. MILLER'S STATEMENT. When Mr. Clagett and Mr. Givens of the Dis- trict attorney's office reached the hospital this afternoon they found the patient very weak in body although his mind was perfectly clear. He wax perfectly willing tomakea statement, and after stating that he believed he was in the face ot impending death, his statement was as follows: “1 was culled out of the hall of the Washing- ton light battery and eavairy troop on New York avenue, by afire alarm from Box 123 and I went to the fire. I aame back by way of Getreet to the corner of 13th street, where I met ree on one of them in polics eman’s uni- jorm and two mer in citizen dress, all very much oxicated The two men in citizen's dress had to search the officer's pockets to find the keys to open the patrol box with, and they left and went west on G street. Jueard the policeman ring in bis report he repeated Lig name aw Burna, spelling it xo loudly that I heard it across the street, LT immediately went to Cooper's livery stable phoned to the first precinet that Po- eman Barns, who kad just turned in at 13th ‘As 1 »ascomiy ort of the alley on H street ed a distress call and 6 Old Ladies’ Home the Fredonia 1 weut into the Fredonia d asked the privilege of the use of the tele- ling of the message be sent to the for the patrol wagon and officers, t! continued, “I went out and saw Burns’ stending on the side front of the Uli’ Ladies’ Home; With quite a crowd and I saw a large po- iceman cowing across from the direction of I stopped up to bim, put my hand is aria told bim that the man was drunk; that he had bet- mt as he had got» revolver 1 imme- d the report of a revolver, and 1 thing more.” He signed the deposition after it was read Lt wax not until after this depo- ken that the police knew of the was | I. Thomas, for information as to the way the THE DIRECT TAX. The Assistant Attorney for the District | to the Court of Claims, As stated in Taz Svan at the time, the first controller in his letter to the Commissioners upon the subject of the refundment of the direct tax suggested that in view of the differ- ence of opinion which existed in regard to the refund of the direct tax that the whole matter be referred to the Court of Claims tor itsaction. The Commissioners referred the matter to the assistant attorney for the District, Mr. 8. subject could be brought before the Court of Claims. In his letter to the Commissioners today, in to their inquiry, Mr. Thomas says: ir. Matthews seems tobe under the im- on that I have maintained that the money is to be refunded by the United States to indi- viduals. This is a misapprehension. I have never taken that position, My contention is that the money should be credited by the Secretary of the Treasury to the District of Columbia, The situation of the United States in this matter is that ofadebtor and stakeholder. But not a stakeholder in the sense that entities them to file a bill of tnterpleader. This isnot & case where several persons are claiming legally or equitably the same debt agaiust a stakeholder. Private individuals as against the United States can set up no claim to this moncy. ‘They wust make their claim against the fund in the hands of the District Com- missioners, so that the United States can safely pay the money to the District and be | forever afterward protected from having to pay it over again to private individuals. “The duty of disbursing this money is not de- volved on the United States, nor is the Secre- tary of the Treasury required to sve to the application of it. Com It_is the business of the of the District of Columbia to tribution of the money to indi- Us, if it is to goto them. 8o much for my ition. 'L have ‘carefuily considered Mt. Matthews’ letter, and it seems to me his scheme would not accomplish the result desired. Should the Sec- retary of the Treasury, on the request of the Commissioners of the District of Colugbia, re- tuxe to credit the District with the amount of the direct tax collected of it uyder the act of 1861, a8 itseems to me he if plainly directed to do by the act of March 2, 1891, a suit might be brought in the Court of Claims by the District of Columbia against the United States to recover thé money, but the judgment in such a case, if in favor of the claimant, would be of no value as determining to whom the money ultimately belongs. ‘The Court of Claime in such a suit would uot and could not have before it the individuals who may be interested in the fund, ani hence could not determine the real question, that is, whether the fund belongs to the District abso- lutely or Lelongs to it in trust to be distributed to individuals who paid the reimbursement tax of I86f and thus virtually paid the direct tax levied by the act of August 5, 1861. It seems to me the only proper way to get this matter before the courts ix for the United States to pay the money over to the District, then let the Com- sioners, if so advised, claim the money ab- utely, aud thus force private individuals claiming any part of the money to sue the Dis- trict in the courts of the District. In this way a final and binding adjudication could be had. “In my opinion there is no way in which the the case. —_> SENT TO THE SMITHSONIAN. ets Fow in Hlinois Con- Strange Inscriptions. ‘The sandstone tablets recently discovered ral feet in the virgin soil under an old de- caved stump on a farm near Labarpe, IIL, n «cut to the Smithsonian. They eon- vacters that are attracting attention of and autiqcarians. The two tablets Istone eleven by ten and one-balf niches thick. One endisinseribed with some un- ad in Roman capitals the date ying on the edge of the tablets Japping them were found a three flint sprawls, doubt- with which the lettering tering is blets on the reverse sic well executed. show the wear nd other nataral elements—show- | they wore originally the exposed sides taining ‘The theory is that the tablets are the work of called Fort | On Janu- ssippi river, leit the fort and men under com- most of the men, oubtless ignorant Frenchmen from Nor- dy, revolted, destroyed the fort and_fled ail the arms, tools and provisions. ‘They tching out their mysterious letters on the buried them fogether with the rude ith which he did the work. copbonaden ‘AL CONGRESS, A FRATEK Meet Here. The gathering of the national fraternal con- city on the 10th of November is Ancient Order of United Workmex will be repre- it, Adam Warnock, Hoston; Enoch $. Brown, New Knights of Honor—Samuel Newark, N.J.; John Mulligan, New ¥. Nelson, St. Louis, Mo.: “Hon. Savage, Auburn, Md., and D. 8. Briegs, - Nai Uniap—F.'U. Gage, Chi-ago. M. G. Jefiries of Toledo, Ohio. ‘Ro al Ar- controversy in this case, is, whether this money belongs to the District absolutely or as & trustee for the benefit of individuals, can be settled by the Court of Claims.” pi recat APPLYING FOB QUARTERS. Preparations for the Encampment—The Ex- ecutive Committee. Many G. A. R. organizations have communi- cated with the committce on accommodations, of which Col. L. P. Wright is chairman, and secured quarters. Yesterday there wore dele- gations here from Ransom Post of St. Louis, Alexander Hamilton Post of New York and a regimental organization from Vermont, which proposes to have a reunion here when the G. A. R. encampment meets. Today there were also a number of applications. The fact that so many are apply- ing at this time makes Secretary Dingman be- lieve that there baa been no overestimate of the numbers that will come here next September or October when the eneampment is held. Chairman Edson said today that there would be a meeting of the citizens’ executive commit- tee next Monday night. At this meeting it is expected the formal assurances that custom re- quires to be given the executive committee of the national council, G. A. R., which meets here on the 11th will be prepared. Mr. Edson will go to Philadelphia on the night of the 10th as the guest of U.S. Grant Post of that city, which celebrates twenty-fifth anniversary with a banquet that night. @ommander-in- Chief Palmer and other distinguished Grand Army men will be there also as guests. ——_— Suing the Seligson Estate. This morning three bills in equity were filed by Mr. Thomas M. Fields for White, Henby & Co. of Philadelphia against Alice K. Séligson, executrix of the will of the late Hermon A. Seligson and others, filling in all 110 pages. In these the complainants ask for the sale of the property of the deceased to pay the debts and-ask that their claim be given priority. ‘The complainants present a claim against the estate of $13,295.12, a large part of which, the: assert, is dae them on account of moneys col- lected by Seligson and not accounted for. A portion of the claim is made rp of goods which, it is alleged, were sold by Seligson and the proceeds of which were not paid to the firm. Itis alleged also by the complainants that Mrs. Seligson, as executrix, has collected about $800 due the complainants since Seligson's death and retused to account for it, and that she bas purposely omitted much valuable prop- erty from the inventory of the estate. patie Soe a Funeral of Mrs. Case. The funeral of Mra. Anna Rogers Case, wife of Rear Admiral Augustus Ludlow Case, United States navy, retired, who died on Tuesday, took lace thix morning from her late residence, No. 1409 16th wtreet. The remains were sent to Newport for interment. She was the oldest on of Boston, Masa. Royal Tem- ‘emperance-—Sam'l Nelson, Buffalo, N. nights and Ladies of Honor—John T. y. Knights of Pythias— ix of Goiden Kule—Jobn i, Ohio. Heptasophs-—S. A. Pitsburg, Pa. Home Cirele—J. H. i. D., Allegheny, Va. United Friends m. Patt Read. M. D., Philudeiphia, Pi Maccabees—N. 5. Boynton, Port Haron, Mich, W. Fraternal Legion Chosen Friends—W. |. H. Morse. Tnion—R. N. Sea- us, Pa. Fraternal Mystic . Stevens, Columbus, Obio, and se names will be announ tail of arra: nded to the ¢ hands of the exe: tes has been placed ive committe of the . Aes’, FP. B. S., consisting of the fol- tiemen: Alvan T. ‘Tracy (chairman), U.: J. HL. Mills, ALL. of H.; Isaac Gans; Kt A.: B. A. Harlan, . Windemama, K. of H 1 . H. Signor, K. 8. BE. vi Gaus, Wilts. On address E. J. Sommer and B. | of weleome--A. A. Harlan. Further information will be given later. Secretary's address, No. 207 13}, street southwest. Found Dead on the Kallroad. ‘This morning the engincer of the Frederick express, due here at 8:25, found the body of a white man on the side of the railroad between Forest Glen and Garrett Park. It is thought the man was struck and killed by a passing train during the mght ‘he body was left in charge of the track walker. — Charged With Collecting a Fictitioflls Assess- ment. In the Police Court this morning Lewis Menikheius gave bail for # hearing ou the charge of obtaining from Wm. H. White on October 2.05, by pretending that a special assessment of that aniount was due on lot 10, daughter of the late Daniel Rogers pf Newburg, | N.Y. She leaves one son, Daniel Rogers Case. ene Cases of Assault With Intent to Kill, Two colored boys, Charles Newton and Charles Lane, were pronounced guilty in the Criminal Court this morning, the firet named of assault with intent to kill John Hawkins on the evening of October 1, the other of assault. Wim. Delany was tried for an assault with in- tent to kil! Rufus Harris on August 28. Willie Stewart was the pri-.cipal and was convicted a few days since and sentenced to four yearo in the penitentiary and Delany, who is alleged to have aided and abetted Stewart by giving him THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LIQUOR LICENSES. Large Number of Applications Acted on by Comunlssioner Dopgiaes Today. Commissioner Douglass today completed ‘action as far as he was concorned on the sec- ond, third, fourth and fifttt precincts, with the foliowing results: SECOND PRECINCT RETALL AFPLICATIONS APPROVED. Jobn Sachs, 1126 7th; Jacob Xander, 1315 7th; Abraham Morris, 1017 7th; Martha Rup- pert, 1008 7th; Chas. Schlegel, 1329 7th; Her- mann Daiker, 1101 7th: Bernard Lieb, 1137 7th; Andrew Beach, 202 L: Goo. Smith, 635 L;/ Adolph Meinking, 507 Q; Wm. T. Wall, 1303 7th. RETAIL REJECTED. Wm. McGuire, 1500 7th; J. M. Stuy, 1100 Q; P. F. Neligan, 1016 Rhode Island av@hue; Wm. P. Cole, 1503 7th; S. G. Stewart, 1003 Rhode Island avenue; Hugh McCann, 1626 th. WHOLFSALE ALLOWED. R. P. White, 1138 12th; David Riordan, 1101 New Jersey avenue; Chas. Xander, 439 K; Wm. ‘T. Davis, 1467 P. WHOLESALE REJECTED. Henry Brandes, 1527 12th. THIRD PRECINCT. RETAIL, APPLICATIONS APPROVED. W. Hence, 1081 18th; A. Dougiass, 1708 Penn- sylvania avenue; W. J. O'Callahan, 1931 E; L. 5, Kearney, 1158 15th; W. ¥. John M: J.P. MeGrann, 1704 Penni J. W. Werner, 2006 1; Charles Klotz, 1708 G; Edward Murphy, 1109 2tet: Cc. E. Ruppert, 1724 Pennsylvania avenu F. Sherwood, 1000 27th; Marghret Calvin, 2403 I; T. P. Ryan, 3 Chas. Rupertue, 1904 Pennsylvania ave- une; Henry Jacobsen, 1227 20th; J. J. Flanagan, 1714 F; Jno. Creaven, 960 26th; Thos. Joyce, night, 1160'19th; , 1743 Pennsylvania avenue; Frank her, 1136. 2ist; Carl Gains, 1916 M; Wm. Dietz, 1716 Pennsylvania avenue: Dennis Con- nor, 2609 Pennsylvania avenue; Jno. M. Buck- ley, 2028 M. RETAIL DISAPPROVED. Lorenzo A. Lucas, 2155 Pennsylvania avenue; Michael Clarke, 1100 2ist; Theodore Ruppert, 912 New Hampshire avenue; J. J. Noonan, 901 26th; David Barry, 1217 E. WHOLESALE APPROVED. J. A. Roeder & Co., 1501 Connecticut avenue; Fronk McKnew, 1811 K; Mary McKenny, 701 22d; Patrick O'Callaghan, 2200 I; H. Sebille, ‘741 L; Chas. Repp, 1635 O; Chas. H. Raub & x Arlington Bottling Company. cor- K; W. G. Duckett, 2150 Pennsyl- vania avenue; H. J. Canfield, "740 22d; F. H. Connolly, 2101 K; Michael Leech, 1145. 16th; Jas. Cady, 2200 M: Jas. F. Fitzgerald, 842 New Hampshire avenue; Patrick Daly, 2112 H; Jno. 900:7th; Wm. M. Arnold; Timothy Gan- non, 1700 Massachusetts avenue. WHOLESALE REJECTED. Edward McNey, 1149 17th; Thomas Burke, Villiam Hannan, 1519 17th; Mich: Freely, 1801 L; Hannah Neland, 1123 23d. FOURTH PRECINCT. ‘ RETAIL APPLICATIONS APPROVED—ALL IN THE SoUTHWEsT. J. T. Carroll, 201 C: Edward Ennis, 612 1th; James Allman, 243 14th; E. 8. Faunce, 614 11th; Gregor Gerst, 911 41¢; W. M. Drury, 533 Hind street; J. J. Brosnan, 500 434; L. T. Bridwell, 21 7th; C. H. Beanors, 1106 Water street; M. T. Bridwell, 363 M; Amanda Bossard, 201M; " Martin Hollohan, 216 E; J. 0. 333 Virginia avenue: A. Helm, 406 44 E, O. Koltman, 512 434; Michael King, 215 Vir ginia avenue: John Crill, 400 3d; J. It. Evans, Richard Giynn, 611 1; Catherine Grif 520 43¢; Thos. Kelly, 233 45 Jas. Allen, 300 G: Geo. W. Bauer, 1148 3 J. TS Clark, 1022 7th; 8. Guggenheimer, 305 434; Patrick Gallegher, 615 434; G. F. Fogle, 208 7th W. A. Ehrmauntraut, 901 F; Alice Kelly, 332 B; Dennis Hennessy, 934 3d; Jno. Heil, 614 414 Jacob Kreis, 1002 454; J. J. Goodwin, 425 4),; Franklin Guy, 1251 3d: J.T. Downey, 326 G; P. J. Daly, 600 454; Bernard Conroy. 227 Virginia nue; John Burke, 705 I: L. O. Carroll, 236 Wm. P. Corcoran, 420 3d; Dugan, 700 3d; | Daniel Sweeney, 79 Canal; W. T. Whelan, 902 Golden street; Mary Martin, 1000 6th; M. J. McNamara, 408 Giovanni Marinelli, 3553d; P. J. McEI MeKeuney, 620 lith; James Ryan, 329 ©; T. C. Owens, 703.'F; Hermann’ Mehler, 306 43; Jas, Williams, 334 B; Patrick Smith, 123 D; Wm. G Staler, 120 Maryland avenue; William Mackessey, 161 6th; John Murphy, 417 3d; Patrick Raferty, 330 Virginia avenue; W. H. Sebastian, 301 M; Robt, Weber, 1526 6th; Jax O'Connor, 466 Delaware avenue; Win. Itiordan. $90 F; Jno. Quinn, 302 3d; Jas. Murnane, 613 T: Cassio Leahy, 1001 6th: Dennis Murphy, 818 7th; J. D. Manion, 726 7th; C. 1 Mises; Timo- thy McCarthy, 111 453. ETAIL REJECTED. Geo. W. Hall, 623 8th; Frank Blake, $01 1st; Frank P. Hall, 1000 7th; Otto Statter, 335. Mary- land avenue; Cathering McNerney, 474 L; Robt. Hurley, 600 24; J. J. Brosnan, 78224; Jno. Shea, 325 Maryland avenue; M. J. Flemming, 301 Gi: Murtha Hennessey, 114 4°; Chas. Van Riswick, 258 3d; Thos. Flynn, 700 3d. WHOLESALE APPROVED. W. H. Wright, 1800 414; Jno. Imrie, 184 6th; Gerhard Lang Brewing Company,913 Maryland avenue; M. & E. Fagan, 1201 41g; Connor & Diggins, 328 Delaware avenue; Jno. McDonalu, 1245 3d. WHOLESALE REJECTED. C. W. Tupper, 245 Canal street; Jno. Lofiler, 300 N; Thos. Ruppert, $12 434; J. B. Prout, 411 434; W. D. Staples, 1201 3d; Jno. Daly, 1367 C; Jas. Lynn, 501 8th; Jas Doyle, 481 Ist; 1355 South Capitol; Wm. A. Fairall, 433 th; Esler & Gaskins, corner 13th and C; Jno. Clark, 1205 3d FIFTH PRECIXCT. Keteii applications approved, all in south- east—E. V. Rice, 145 B: GE. Linkins, 101 H; J.E. Turner, 1005 7th; J. L. Wilson, 1104 8th; Anna Warmkessel, 616 K; Wm. E. Bkelly, 100 Auth; Henry Brock, 117 B; John Costello, 5%2 8th: M. F. Coxen, 721 Sth; J.D. Evaus, 120 N; Jos. Platz, :219 Peni ‘ Foy, 105 B, W. E. Griei, 920 8th; J W. Miller, 731 8th: Brooker & Bailey, 1223 D; John Ap pich, 1303 11th; Ed. Abuer, 415 East Capitol; Chas. T. Morgan, 729 8th;' Lorenzo Simi, 125 New Jersey avenue; Daniel Sullivan, 72 F; Martin Schneider, 1100 8th; J. J. Beuchert, 623 Pennsylvania avenue; Mary Mardock, 235 i7th; 8. M. Bryan, corner 8th and L; J. Fraser, 1309 llth; F. J. Nolte, 713 8th, J. T. Hofmann, 409 9tin; ‘J. Clark, 1250 11th; "Michael Dougherty, 100i 8th; F. M. Hermann, 520 8th; W. H. Rose, Harrison sirect, Anacostia; Sarab J. Shafer, 139 B; David Nagle, 103 G; B.A. MeDonnell, 102 RETAIL REJECTED. John Graff, 222 7th; Wm. Beuchert, 661 Pennsylvania avenue; Julian Thurm, Good Hope, county, John H. Gates, 1225 11th; Jokn Shanahan, 805 4th; J. A. & Jacob Roth, 340 10th; aknife with which Harris’ abdomen was cut, is now tried, for whom Mr. Peytun appeared. Delany did not deny that he was present and handed Stewart the knife, but asserts that after a dispute Harris drew a knife and was about to attack Stewart, when kc handed Stewart the knife. A verdict of not guilty was found. — ‘Wills Filed Today. ‘The will of Nicholas Becker hag been filed. He leaves his daughter Gettrude a piano and organ and to his son Jchn J.a watch chain, gold-headed cane and jewelry. Yo his wife ho leaves the rest of his personal estate and a life interest in bis real estate, which ix to go at her death to his two children. ‘The wiil of Geo. T. Byng leaves his estate to his wife. —_—. Real Estate Matters. M. J. Keane has bought of A. Schlomberg for $16,500 subs 4 and 50, revervation 10, 25 by 180 feet on Pennsylvania avenue between 3d and 435 streets northwest. Wilaelmina Sehoyer has purchased for €4,000 of J. H. Spalding ‘sub 85, ‘square 11, 16 by 75 fecton P street between 4th and Sth atroete northwest. W. J. Flaherty has bought of A. B. Duvall for $4,275 subs 31 and 32, square 80°, 81.72 by 55.08 feet, southwest corner oth and H streets north- eat. John Tuohy has bought for 4.800 of J. W. Hobbe sub 38, square 9g9,hnown as 917 Catreet northeast. Andrew B. MeCrvery has bought for $9,945 of Augustine Valmont eub Gf syasee Sth at squar: when thefe Was no such assessment aoe Sent to Jail. In the Police Court today John Crusenberry, He wgs ap-| the colored man who escaped a conviction of | Madves; pointed « member of the force the ist of last | housebreaking in the Criminal Court and was month. ‘LiEvr. aurss' REPORT. ‘This morning Lieut. Amiss, his commanding cer, tarned in his equipments to headquar- ters, with the following report: “About 10 o'clock p.m. Private Joseph A. Burns of this precinct while on duty, became | captured by Detective Block after a chuse, was seutenced to 129 days in jail for receiving stolen propart, —— Josera Mreas, charged with an assault with intent to kill, was surreadered by bis surety in tue Criminal Court this and com- mitted for trial. feet 4 inches by 68 feet on 14th etroot between Mond N streets northwest. ———— ir. Upholsterer, I want to buy a nice re- ception chair. something new.” “We have just the thfhg, madam. Hare it is. Charles F: Shelton, 202 3d. WHOLESALE APPROVED. B.B. Ernsbaw, 1021 M;. J.Green, 911 7h. WHOLESALE REJECTED, Thos. B. Howard, Good Hope road, county; Chas. E. Nelson, 701 1; G. Rieni, 185 B; J. H. P. Smith, Harrison street, Anacostia; Geo. F. Frederick, Harrison street, Anacostia; D. Cris- tofuni, 1003 C; J. H. Evans, $8 N. There remains to be acted upon but four precincts, and Commissioner Douglass hopes to clear up the last by Suturday. It has been definitely yottled not to license any saloons in Hell's Bottom, which embraces that section bounded by 8th and 13th and Pand Boundary atreots. pa Mrs. Hitz’s Indebtedness. In the Court in General Term today an order was made allowing Mr. Thompson, receiver of the German-American National Bank, to compound the indebtedness of Mrs. Hitz to’ the bank for 0,000 und costs of the suit. ose esl High School Field Sports. The vecond annual fall field sports of the Washington High Schools, under the manage- ment of Messrs. W. A. Merritt and F. A. Nich- olson of the Business Haigh School, will be held Saturday, November 7, 1891, at $ o'clock, on Analostan Island. Prof. Crosely of the Colam- bia Athletic Club and itiembers will officiate in the, following evente: 100-yard dash, 20-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 1-mile run, }4-mile bicycle pecially for our trade. ‘Takea seat on it.” ‘Dear me! Why, this chair is awful! I couldn't sit omit five minutes. Inever sat on such an uncontfortable thing in life!" “Exactly, madam. That is tho idea. p> a it ia made tor callers."—Harper's Abts cor. iaees ton mt Gude. MRS. MACALKSTER LAUGHTON DEAD. ‘The Knergetic Regent of the Mount Vernon Association Passes Away. ‘Mrs. Macalester Laughton, who had such s large cirele of friends in Washington, and who Was v0 widely known because of her active in- terest as a regent of the Mount Vernon Asso- ciation, died yesterday at her country residence ot Torresdale, Pa. She had been seriously ill for some weeks, so il!, in fact, that her daugh- ter, Madame de Pedroso, was cabled to return home at onee from Madrid, waere her husband is attached to the Spanish court as au import- ant member of the diplomatic corps of that country. Fortunately the Narquis and Madame de Pedroso were able, by taking passage on a quick Atlantic liner, to reach New York a few days ago, and they hastened to Torresdale, wacre they found Mrs. Laughton conscious, but very low. Since the beginning of the week the attending physicians he Perm up all hope | of saving ther pationt, who was suffering from | ® complication of internal troubles, 50 that when death came it was not unexpected te those around her. Her health was, at the best, never very strong, but it was not until a com- paratively recont date that her condition de- | ¥éloped symptoms of an alarming character. | ‘Last summer Mrs. Laughton contempiated a visit to Europe to join uer daughter, had to give up the trip by advice of her physi- | cian. The deceased was the daughter of the late Charles Macalester, for many years oue of | Philadelphia's best known citizens. From the | time that she was a young girl she occupied an | enviable position in the social life of that city. When the Mount Vernon Association was or- ganized for the purchase of Washington's country home she was appointed to represent Pennsylvania on the board of direction, under the title of vice regent, and the honor thus bestowed upon her bore good frflit, for from that time she evinced the deepest interest in the aims of the association, and, in 1873, was clected its regent. Sbe remained un- tii the very last the leading spirit of that band of energetic women. She was twice married, her first husband being M. Bergmanns, the Belgian diplomatist. Some years after M.’Bergmanns’ death she was married to Mr. J. Scott Laug! ton, who lived but a short ‘time, dying in Al- gicrs, whither he and Mrs. Laughton had gone to spend a winter. She leaves one daughter, Madame de Pedroso (nee Lergmanns). Mrs. Laughton had traveled extensively abroad, and her unusually large circle of friends was by no means contingd to this country. Nowhere, however, was she better known and more popular than in Washington, where, in her attractive winter home, she offen received Americans and foreigner: udte. She was very welcome guest at the White House during @ number of administra- tions, and ong of her closest friends was Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland and Mr. George W. Childs stood sponsors when Mrs Laugh- ton’s first grandchild, a daughter of the de Pedrosos, was baptized. Although making her winter residence in Washington, she kept up her home ties by spending a great portion of each summer in the picturesque Macalester mansion at Torresdale. Here she was near her relatives and some of her intimate friends, Sg pa ALEXANDRIA. STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Improvements in all sections of the city con- tinue. While the government work of grading and macadamizing Wolfe street extended from Alfred street to the soldiers’ cemetery is in rogress, under cbarge of Capt. Symmaton, United States engineers, the north portion of Columbus near Montgomery street is being im- roved, the sidewalks refilled, &c., and there ws been lately large street improvements at the cast end of Wolfe street. ciuctrr count. Judge Keith is now holding the circuit court for Alexandria county at the Columbus street court house. ‘The case of Horatio Ball against A. P. Douglass for the adjustment ofaboundary line has, by consent, been r ferred to Kt W. Moore of Fairtex ©. H. as arbi trator, The trustees of the First Presbyterian Chureh of Alexandria county were authorized to make conveyance of certain lands at Balston for the benefit of the church. On the probate side of the conrt the estate of the Inte Hon. b Cushing was committed to the sheriff for administration. The court will be in session for several days. A DIVORCE GRANTED. Indge Keith has made a decree divorcing Susan E. Morrison, nee Grunwell, from the bonds of matrimony with Daniel 8. Morrison. NOTES. Mr. John Grigeby of Washington and Miss ‘M. Boswelt will be married here tonight at the residence of Officer Jones of thé police force. The Alexandria Water Company has re- elected its officers and declared a semi-annual dividend of $2.50 per share. phates CHILE NOT UNFRIENDLY TO Us. ‘Minister Egan Claimed to Be the One Ob- noxious to That Country. Special Cable tothe New York Herald, Seeing a large discussion in political circles regarding the actual feeling of the Chilean peo- ple in the present “crisis a call was yesterday made in the Jerald’ sname upon Senor Augusto Matte, the minister of the Chilean republic in France. While entirely unwilling to broach the subject of politics Senor Matte said that if the general expressions of feeling from him could in any way throw oil upon the troubled waters he was willing to speak. Having been twice the Chilean minister to Paris and twice secretary of state, of his own country, the senator's opinion is of weight. He said, speaking as a patriotic Chilean, he can wot strongly vtate there is sbsolutely no feel- ing againstdhe United States in Chile, or among the people of Obile. ile has always regarded America with the greatest sympathy. If America will only wait the time snificient for the necessary inquiry to be made she will find ‘that most impartial justice will be deult out. “Is there any member of the present Chilean government antagonistic to the United States?” asked the correspondent. “Nota single member,” said Senor Matte. “Nor yet is there ony anti-Americar. party in Chile. If America will only wait the time nec- essary for mquiries te be made most impartial justice will be given. We are absolutely averse to mixing ourselves up with. foreign politics. At the present moment we have more than enough in trying to obliterate the effects of the past ule. At ifome wo seek neither trouble nor war. : rd Senor Ramon Subereaseaux, one of the best known aud most representative members of the Chilewn colony in Paris, known alike in so- cidf and political cizcles as an able writer, flegte the Chilean sentiment here. He ““Where is an important Chilean colony resident here in Paris. There has been a deal of con- veraation in our club about the late riots. The trouble is greatly exaggerated. ‘There is no feeling antagonistic to the United States in Chile.” Egan bas intentionally, or uninten- “Mr. tionally, overstated the condition of affairs. All persons who kuow Valparaisoare aware that the place ghere the row took & notori- ous meeti#g place of low women and sailors. ‘There have been terrible tights there over and over again. Chilean and English sailors and those of other nationalities got into murderous fights there. The place is in calle Del Clave and is one of the lowest haunts in Valparaiso. “How to you look upon the row?” the correspondent. “Its a mere sailor's debauch. We do not believe the vil side given ont.will hold good. If good reagon is shown the Chileans will promptly apologize.” “Look at the guse of the twe German officers who were insuited,; how promptly reparation was gtven. If Egan were removéd tomurrow the whole cause of the trouble would be re- Fry ‘Egun is accused of many things—mixi: in politics, eupplviug Balmacods, information through an American admiral and of the move- ‘ments of the ynalists. He has never attracted manner, don e much to mar the commercial Tations be es ait tween the two countries.” — ‘Four Small Fires. race, putting 16-pound shot, ‘rom Peep oekd celoek last stoning the jump,running high jump,pole vault and throw- rear of 624 ¥ itrest southweee owcetnn oer ing baso ball. Nash and occupied by F. Einsteix, was dis- ies -apR covered on firé and before it was extinguished Many L. Davis states in her petition for » | several hundred dollars damage wae doo divorce, filed by Mr. C. Maurice Smith, that} At9:15 » slight fire took Samuel'A. Davis, io whom she was married | of Mrs. G. McKni July 19, 1885, a6 St. Detain Church, deserted | | At 7:20 on 1887. « a s x ve > FOR NERVOUSNESS e "from & FR ‘Bameuaus, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrucssan ‘the ‘were all I desired.” | pentton sympathy, and has, by his unfriendly | ¥; . ' “D.C... THURSDAY,“ NOVEMBER 5, 1891. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. VERY ¥ La. PST YW AUCTION. On THURSDAY NUON, NOVEMBER FIFTH, at HALE-YAST "Ch will oF fer tor sale, im froxt of the preimises, that iste bouse and lot corner 21 und P strests velpg premises 2008 Pstreet). Lot fronts sixty fect on Peireet and one bund: Twenty inet on 2th sireet. House ironis 2 ‘story bri Fooms, Uath aid store ro: | the most desiratie residence, Dut. option of tle at the time o in fit en day Pecell the proverty at the risx abd Purchaser ater five days’ avertisement of suck resale Iu some hewspayer pullisbed sa Wasuinzion, D.C. conveyaucmg aud recording st the cost of the pur- chaser. House now ock-dkds RATCLIFFE. Dan & co ALUABLE IMPROVED, Ametionenna, Mav Pa ave moe. APPARATOR, Sap TURE, &e.. be OVEYNER FIPDR, aT wil a RATE, dann & co. N ROUS, MYATING ANTS, BULBS, F Gurr ’ 1 OATING APPARATWS, isaNTHEMOMS, D.c., IMPROVED, KNO' $8,000 can remain on the property is, With interest, © pet cout. balance f which cau remain for by a deed of trast, or % purchaser. 8 depomt of $300 requires ale Tt the teru.fare Bot coup tea with ‘s from the day oi Sale Tight Pserved to vat of the Getau.ting au open for snspection. A ICLIEE E. DAT: CO. ‘Auct ones Db. out ATT’ AT OUK HOK Atcuiere. panna _FUTURE Days. CO... Auctioneers, 20 Fenusyivania ave. B.w. K | SAND P fea | ‘TCHEN 2 PARI iNING ROOM, HALL AND KT ES. WEL LOCK M., fivGis WAGUXS, HARNESS AND % HORSES, CARKIAGE: nod-2t BELONGING. BALCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, PartJeweiry, Eves Show Cases, Iron Sats the trade and Admit nod RATCLIFFE, DARK & ©0., atcuoncem, TKUSTER’S BRAC secured thereoy. 1 will offer for tave,aicuate i Tuba, to wit: The southert teen (16), in ha depih of seventy GO) fev ved Saiue propert liber No. Bia, trict, together With the {uproVements, COSISUE Of & Jarge four-story brick dwelling and store, No. alia avenue northwest, Fens: “Terms: sutject t Liber 1453, fo1i0 Ruma, payacie semi-annually, bve NE, tke Dalance’ t0” Us paid oat of @-00 required at the time of wale. Of sale are not complied with im ten days from the day of sale the trustee reserves the rixbt to resell the Property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- ber Si itot some newspaper Pu. conveyancing and rect chase KAICLIFFE, DARR & CO., ‘Auctioneers. Late ssi REN GASES OF CROCKERY. ml 1. EXTINDS, DIRECT FROM 1HE POLTEIN, COM PRISING | EVERYTHING Fo. THE TABLE BEING THE CON RATeUEE, Date o font of LWeRty DV id running back with the same wi th to a > Auer Het private Uuyers is calied. KALHUMISE BERGER, nistratrix of Jolin A. Berser, decessed. KATCLUFFE, DA & CO., Auctionéers, SALE VALUABLE FOUR-STORY TORS AND U WELLING, No. 343 | NUE NOKTHWES. + ond at the request 01 wale at pao ‘MUNDAY AFTERNOON, -D. 1a, AT BAL sthe following des"ribed real es iu the city of Washinton, District of € rot .ot mumbercd wi ed ten (10), said part jee! om Penusylvania, Teservat on ou: 0 (2) inches, being the jeed duly recorded in laud records ot said Dis- y des: J. 10110 38, of deed of trust duly recorded in OF 6,0 fn cas Adee le. it the terms urding at tue cost of the pur- SIYER COBEN, Trustee. nod-dkis ‘& SLOAN, Auctioneers, TRADE BALE. OF CROCKER) oF NECESSARY FOR | TEN1S OF TEN ExSis on MONDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1801.4! TEN OCLUCE A.C, within SUK WARE ROOMS 1331 AND 1535 H Sritted, NeAN 14TH NOBTH- i, ‘We wit! se!l a large lot of Crockery, such as Nappier ‘Osuier Bowls, Dilter Plates,” Soup Piston, ‘Oyater Piat Individua: Creams, Oatmeal Dishes, © Breaksant Plates, ‘Tea Piates, a Dishes, Meat Disice, Bakers, Ttmbe Cotes, —--Asported Teas, Seuve stands, Pickles « Stannbess Frater Cups and Sax Batters, ana ‘Yen Gants and Strew, The public generally is called se keepers, the trade and the this sale. re LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers. LATme ENGLISH QUADRANT gratode ING. brit On SATUKDA EN'H, 1801, rooms, noo2t ‘& SLOAN. Auction 1909 YCLF, BALL BEAR- MOCT, LN FIRST-CLASS CON- WITH ALL THE NECESSARY LIA. AT AUCTION, i ORSING. NOVEMBER SEV. at TWELVE O'CLOCK. at our auction LATIMER & “LOAN, Auctioneers. LATMeR & SLOAN, A: ato G'st., near U, 8, Treasury. “BEGULAR SATURDAY'S SALE," Ni “COMME mi Anumper of Frenci several Pianos, very. hondsome Parlor Fu “*At auction room," *"1409 G xtrect,” BL SEVEN. 1891. it SELVES Ral At TEN ¢ OCLOGK.” te Mauttel, and Pier Mirrors, ture, fine ‘Carpets and Ruzs, iwo Superior Usk Boukcases (smit- able fora lawyer), cost 2100. Folding Cabinet Bed- steads, Skin niture in suites amd sep: rote, Hair M: Excension Daniux 1 Office ‘Yurniture, ‘and other Chainer Fur- | te pieces, handsome Ward- | miches and Hasy Chairs, | embracing Desk and Cuairs, | ues, Wi lattresses, Setteo Pieces and Stand, Bovkcases aud Book Shelves, soxether with wany other articles in the housekeeping ime. Four Oi Paintings good examples by tl ALSO, AT TWELVE OCLOC! Py alas Weyl ls artist, ALSO are considered Combtnation Parlor Billiard Table, complete. no’-2t ATCLIEFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF ERE FLOUR AXD. FEED STORE XO. 12 WAGONS, HAEN: NORTHWEST, HORSES ESS, IRON SAFE, SCALES: BABE, Be. By virtucot adeed of sssigument given to me and july recorded I. will sell, at pubic. auction, onthe tens. Ne. L225 7th stieet north west, on THUS AY. MORNING. NOVEMBER FIFTH, A. D. 1801, commencing at TEN O°CLUCK, the entire stock con: {pined therein, comprising ip pert— jour, Azle Grease, Fe. Platform Ses Powder, an One Bay’ Horse, One Horse, Ee . =. Busey. ieand Double Harness and Coach Of, Be. tents * lease of the premises, of the trade ‘sud private ie 100, buyers: ‘be ealjed'to tits wale. Store now open for. ferms cash. no2-d&dbs WILLIAM TWOMBLY, Assigneo, ‘S21 dys street. §2-THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED ON AC- PeNbek Visit intil MONDAY MORSING. NO- hour saice amc place, at which Kanes seuss sLtASE TWOMBLY, Assicnee, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctioneer. noSd ESKELL & McLERAN, Reel ot te, VALUABLE IMPROVED v TORY BAY-WIN- HES ET! ‘DUNERNsON BROS. pave pase &CO., AUCTIONEERS. xptty LE DRADER de Th OO TNE at BY sale in separ of the = HEAGTE pera : ro will) at the AL ESTATE IN | New Yor: avenue, on PRIVAY. Ne Bi A/a ONE OCLUCK EM bay ® AS NO. 2004 | frou the northwest section, | officer. SAM! a) NSTEIN FLOWER ‘Coumsting mrs afd Singie Hyacinthe, Dow On FRIDAY EVE ISOL, commencing at HALT DU auction roouis. we shail se D-RLCT FROM LUROPE LATIMER Recor DAKE & CO, Anetic 0 Pa. VALUARLE IMPROVED. STRELT cE KNOON, UR OC Tor 11, seu 10k ao ey, muprved Uy" a tig wight Fools and bathe in Ture property te sineantp te < i H, k bub 1U-to0t ‘cure af investment sirable in every Way Terme 0! and ti ne-third cast, ancing. recording, & he RATCLIFFE, DARK _ocS1-Aeds Auto pemowem, MBL SIXTH, AST SEVEN O'CLOCK the above consicn: & SLOAN, Auctionsers ’ K sixre, | LOUK, We will seuam ONG Diva MAS DOWLING & SON, Auctic K AND DASE. « moe Wane ([EOS: © WAGGAMAN. Heal bxtate Autom TRUSTEES" SATAMSY My r BE records of te District or lhe auction, in frunt of NOVEMBER SEVENTEEN IH. Fast THREE O'CLOCK PM Deis's SULtIVisION Of + Book 3 surveyor so Immedsate.» TER To FOCK lie auction, in front in Bonn each tuproved by a Urick sve a Steet wide, between Ith ata nw re of theprenia s, Liv " hereafter, on SAME DAY, at at B swe wil Terms as to each of said to Which deposit of 100 must be tu tine Of sale: balance jut third §, 8 SINGER, Auctioneer. WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. SALE OF HORSES, MAL HAKNESS, & Will be sold atte Bazasr, 40 Lo SATURD: at LEN O'CLOCK. ‘stane Thirty lead of Horees, Mates and Wu'es, good work- | $2 drivers; Carriages, W. ou each qual mstaliments oved by brick If terns are wot ie Live Funtewe Te ae: AY MORNING. NOVEMBLG SEVENII, aus, Plartcns, BAIN ¢ 8) ge RESIDENCE PRC B Mi ie PTH ary ad MoM MK Lu 4 NORENIM STI uit | nod-dads D' NCANSON BOS and Dae aw TRUSTEES" MENT WO STORY AND BASE B Neece we) ING a Vente nae, | ei “NIN ‘[ BOMAS DOWLING & SON, EGULAK SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR: HORSES, CARRIAGES. &e.. AND A COLLECTION OF “OTH” PLi FECTS AT OU SEW. LAGE )s pl, NOVEMBER SEV! TEN O'CLOCK. Loc WAKDEOBES, WALNUT AN DOAK SION TABLE MALTRESSEs ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Horses, Carriages, Harness, ONE GOOD UNDER FAMILY Hoks, HA YOUNG DRIVING ANi> HANDOMS, 3 Sr Ts SINGLE TE ‘Houmas © waccama G8, fe cuped. book 16, page 4! the improveiuents above stated. ‘Terms. One-third cash, of wiiich $100 must on each ict at thwe of sale, end the bean ‘equal installipents in ~x, twe.veand elhieon tor which the notes of tue purchaser, bearing ‘days from sale the trustees reses be at purchase ‘will be af pure Hos. E 3. W. PILL. not-akas CHANCERY SALE OF, REAL ESTATE. BEING PRUMISiS THINTEENTH S2KERT NORTHWEST By virtue of certain decrees of the mu the District of Colmuitaa, p bored 17714, docket st, i Suction, iu iront of thé premices, SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEM - District ot Ci wround plat theroof as part descrived as fo.iows: Beginai f lot Ls feet, atid thence west G. teet 3 inches to the towether with the imp: front mouse sal, third'cash, residue in two AK) required. aMCHiK Md PeCor serves the rugit to readvertre abd sel THOS. DOWLING & BON, Auctioneers ~omparatively mew three-story ail EIN WILTON HAND Sr Tis 15 AND BOUL EXT MAD DENTS: 1 »URREY AND ONE GOOD Ds HIGH, 3 GOuD WOKK HORSES, THOMAS DOWLING & =ON, ____Aletioncers, Real Estate Auctionecr, ON ‘YT AND’ THIRD recorded in Liber No. cords of the Dixtcht 8, of the eof said District, with be shterest Frou day’ of baie and revtirea Uy dew of teust on prop erty sold, will be taken, uf ail tasiy at option of pur j Chaser. “If term» are" Gor compited with ap itech, the rigut to rese.1 the property at the risk and cost of the detautine purchaser or purchasers. All bonveyancing and to ‘cording NO. ‘um square so Borthwest "orper 3! said lot end rouniug thence south, worper rhionjug thetive sou BP rect. then'e vest 7 feet 3 ancien: shenoe bot ‘8 prescribed by sxid decree, a8 fol- use of wales ing 3t pUrcbaners. “Ost. compiled with it teu daye, or trustee re te Gort and nak Cine par ‘iiaset CHAN. CLAGIN, Trustee 221 436 2 three ‘i PASI POUR O'CLUCK PML a “hat certain tne or parcel of ground iyine and benz inthe ty of asi: Invton, ‘uinibia, smd distmsuissed on the ail the 9 et atten tb ver patlis for aet a: ae ment ik ROLE Bi Sy p | ton, bc. HENRYK. SIMPSON.) EW. Moonis Teumtees. BANC SON BKUS.. Auet ARUSTPES, SALE oF no YALUABLY reguest 0 8 eSDAY, BEA, A."D. P.M, vive £3) siouate ana b rd ot the “ureey ors mia, toget ner will Tee aid CHANGERY SALE OF GOOLGETOWN. Bi FInSL (OK N STs. By virtue ut a dectee uf tl Disirwet of Covuman, a x Suprewe diated the Bh. Ue ma Ob, ‘ DOVES. «an trout « seventy -one iu Be — UCL. OK Fm feeventy ane Bon te Geo 21 to the piace “of Ueinning. Trescriind by decree Ume-titdcash bid and (weve muoutLA, with interest, fro diay Of save oF asi Cama! Lise Uptdn OF Puurchawer. Maepent or g10y will ux required when the propery i Struck off. All vonveymu-ita at cost of the pur- Chaser. Ifterms ofsace ate bot ~iupited with withi teu dayeaiterase the trustes tescrves the rush to te fel the uroverts a the rink end cont of the detaultine Shaeer alter Bve dase m-lvertisensea cakes JON MAKBUML, JR, Trustes, dts WV ALTER WILLIS & 00., Auctioneers. VALU, i THREE-STORY ERATOR, BCR, READE? WB Ww Qa Mon! in front of the i i f ib | BROB., Anctioner | setheodu EB . j 8 ail it ‘CANBON BUS, Ai — ‘ind Dew. ave. SALE OF A VALUABLE PROPERTY RORTHWESL SECAIUN OF TH 4 PREMISES” 704 MINT 1s, THE ciTy, Bi SAREE -URIMWESI—A PINE LANGE Bilt DWEALING. WITH ALL MODEXS IMPROV: pw Vrtue of a deed of trust dated May 15, A 2s, and duly recorded ayvong the land resords tre Dnstriet ot Coluavia, in Liver No. L866, Todo 38d eteeg.. aud at the request of the Liolders of the voles secured therevy, 1 ft at peblic suction, im from V SOVEMBEK TEN 1 iy LOCK PM. the fullowine Segriuea piece of Farce) of and and jpreinises situace ent imcton, District of Columbia, own aus dstuy wished as and bene it usa AE Fp G i fl ft F Se Wonk Doxe Ar Ovx Owx Fao ‘TORY. ; SIEVERPLATED WARE. REPLATING AND RErAIRING. KANN & dON'S MANUFACTULING CO. nig Bowsig a. oat Ae pe. Cunesrs. Just opened, snother line of Carpet Russ, the fallow- STREET ne a ‘eves, Body sl foc2i) " ro