Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1892, Page 6

KILLED EY A BLOW. THE CANOEISTS DINE. Arthur Vandeventer Struck on the Head | The Sixth Annual Reunion More Enjoyable With a Billiard Cue ‘Than Any of Its Predecessors. Wrerom wcREARY HELD THE cce axp ctares| | The canoeists of See cede an “sa nnedt samme leareninggpemne Senhora Washington's stag aul tee cist enka ee nee Toe NAUEST 79 2E | and successful of the six annual reunions of RRR the Honorary Washington Canoe Association. For five successive years the Washington Canoe Association, now merged into the Analostan Bont Club, had held a reunion on Washington's birthday, with interest steadly growing, and last night the sixth reunion put the cap sheaf of pleasure on its predecessors, Three members of the New York Cance Club, who came on for the occasion, added much to the reunion. They were James R. Lake, ex- commodore of the W.C. A. and now mate of the New York Canoe Club, who is well-known to all boating men of the ‘District, C. Bowyer Vaux, editor of the Rudder, Sail and Paddle, and Tom Barrington, winner of the interna- tional cup at the last canoeing championship race. ‘This morning about 2 o'clock Mr. 8. C. Van- @eventer of No. 1217 6th street northwest ap- peared at the second precinct police station and complained thet his son, Arthur Clinton ‘Vandeventer, had been murdered, but he had Bo ides who committed the deadly assault, His son, who was seventeen years old, wasa member of company C, fourth battalion, and it was thought that he had been at the armory ever the Center Market during the day. The officers, having not the slightest clue as to where or by whom the assault was com- mitted, were unable to do anything before morning. Then the fact that the boy had died ‘was made known at the other precincts and several officers were put on the case. 4 FIGHT AT THE ARMORY. It was ascertained that there had been = fight on the bridge leading to the armory of the battalion, and after the fight was overs pool of blood was found there. That made it appear certain to many of the officers that was where the affair happened, and with that matter in view they went to work pon the care. : Precinct Detective Raff of the first precinct, who was recently transferred from head- quarters, was ordered to drop his other cases @nd secnre the murderer if possible. He first went to the house of the dead boy and twere learned that the unfortunate youn man returned home about 8 o'clock, and as the fight on the bridge occurred as late as 10 @cloek there could be no connection between thet fight and the homicide. "The deceased, the officer learned, lived with Ih father and younger brother at the location | mentioned, and he left home yesterday, as his father supposed, to go to the armory, and it was about 3 o'clock in the evening when he re- ‘THE LITTLE HATCHET. It was 6 o'clock when the canoeists gathered around a long table occupying the whole of the large private dining room on the second floor of Mr. Geo. T. Budd's establishment on 9th eet. The walls and chandeliers were prettily ung with eanoeing banners and emblems. In a conspicuous place at the head of the table was the club totem, « bright red-painted little hatchet, with which the Rev. Dr. T. 8. Wyn- koop, commodore of the W. C. A., rapped for order before opening the dinner with grace. On Dr. Wynkoop’s right was Mr. Vaux, flanked by Mr. Thomas Barrington and on his left Mr. James R. Lake, and seated near the head of the table were the organizers of the several canoe clubs which have existed heze at different periods. PeThe first business after the disposal of the menu was the election of officers for the ensu- ing year, and the following were chosen: Rev. ‘Thos. S. Wynkoop, commodore; Bernard R. Green, superintendent of construction of the Congressional Library building, vice com- re; Otis B. Goodall, secretary, and Chas. E. Bright, treasurer. 3 ‘Anew association flag, consisting ofa triangular red field with white letters, “W.C.A.,” was then selected and a resolution was adopted estab- L [ DID NOT WANT HIS FATHER To KNOW. He evidently did not want his father to know that he had been injured, for he said nothing ‘The Body of a Former Colored Letter Carrier Found in # Dissecting Room. Resurrectionists have been at work here dar- ing the past faw weeks and one body was die- covered yesterday in the Georgetown Medical College on H street that had been taken from its grave last Friday night The body was that of William Cornell, a col- ored man abeut forty years old. The deceased was a letter carrier in South Washington at the time of his death, and his home was at No. 816 G streot in South Washington. He died suddenly and a certificate of death from heart failure was given. That was nearly & month ago. Having numerous friends in South Washington, his foneral was largely at- tended, and the remains were followed to Mt. Zion cemetery, above Georgetown, by many persons, who mourned his loss. His wife had his body placed in the receiving vault, and there it remained until iast Friday, when afew intimate friends went with the de- ceased’s relatives and had the body inter ‘That night the resurrcetionists appeared and took the body from the grave. They were not experts at the business or else they were frightened off, for they left the grave open and made no effort whatever to cover up their tracks. James Cornell, _ brother of the deceased, was notified by the sexton of the cemetery and he at once reported the case to the police. In addition to reporting the case he started out to do some detective work himself and ye: terday he found the body in the dissecting room of the Georgetown College. When he reported to the health office the fact of finding the body he was then referred to the coroner. Dr. Moran, who bas charge of the dissecting room of the coliege, agreed to surrender the body, and Dr. Patterson gave permission for the removal of the body from the college to the cemetery. It 1s not known that the police are making any effort to arrest the grave robbers. When the janitor of the college turned the body over to the brothenof the dead man, there was not evenashect to cover the corpse nor was coftin provided. Mrs. Cornell, widow of the man whose Inst resting place is yet unknown, does not know of what has happened to her deceased husband. ASTAR reporter was present at the college lishing the Honorary W. C. A. on a permanent basis. ‘The rest of the evening was then spent in relating incidents of canoeing trips, marvel- ous, but strictly veracious. Mr. C. B. Vaux told how a modest, retiring young man from Washington, who said very litle, but kept on sailing as long as his craft had less than a hold full of water, last year captured the interna- tional canoetig cup afterall northern eanceusts, had given up hope of retaining it in the Uni States and become reconciled to ite tranafer to the possession of the crac! Jones, who by repeated victories over the best sailors that New York could produce had come to be looked upon as invincible. This young Washingtonian, known to his friends as Tom Barrington, found it harder to make a speech than sit ten feet outon the sliding seat of a racing canoe with @ stiff breeze blowing, but made a good speech nevertheless after over- coming his diffidence. Messrs. L. P. Libbey, Frankland Janus, sec- retary of the C. A. C., Andrew Devine, Lake, Bernard R. Green and'J. F. Oertel, Rev. Mr. Wynkoop and Mr. F. L. Dyer of the L. A. W. also gave interesting reminiscences, and the music committee, consisting of the Oertel brothers and Bob Church, gave some jolly cance songs, the whole assemblage joining in the choruses. ‘The entertainment broke up, all too soon, @ little after 11 o'clock in order that those present might go to the station and give the three New Lork visitors @ rousing send-off on the train. about the affair until bis father had noticed him holding his band to his head, and tien when questioned he replied: “‘i don’t think I'll ever have the use of this ear again.” ‘His father uoticed that his son’s left eye was bruised and there were several abrasions of the skin in the vicinity of that eye, appearing as yh he had been struck fro hind and Knocked down on his face. He went upstairs ‘and retired, and a few minutes later bis father ‘went to his room and asked how he felt. He then discovered that his son was ill and that he was gradually growing weaker. The young man said he ‘hokght it might become necessary to send for a doctor later on and the father sent for Drs. Fowler and Kemp. DIED WITHOUT SAYING ANTTHING. Tt was but few minutes before tho injured boy lost consciousness, which he did not re- gain before he died. With no other clue than already mentioned Officer Kaif started the in- vestigation. He learned from a man that Frank Brower, s young man who runs an ¢levator in a building on F street, could give some informa- tion and the oflicer interviewed the young man. From him he learned that Victor McCreary had made statements concerning a fight last aight. Brower said that he met McCreary this morning and the latter remarked to him: “I done a fellow up last night.” Brower asked him the cause and be replied: “He kept on fooling with me and I knocked him down with a bilhard cue. I don’t know how he is this morning, but I fixed ‘WHO PARTICIPATED. The following gentlemen were elected hon- bim.’ - orary members of the association: C. Bowyer Grower said that McCreary called the boy | v..; Pred. Irland, Richard Valentine, Frank- The officer learned that McCreary and his brother kept a grocery store corner of 4th and K streets and he went there to arrest him. THE ONE WHO STRUCK THE BLOW. Calling the young man aside the officer sug- that he struck another young man last night and to this suggestion the young man answered in the affirmative. ell,” said the officer, “that young man is dead and you are under arrest.” . ‘The prisoner expressed sorrow at the result and was anxious to know if he would have to bang for it. He gave the officer the names of the witnesses, and said that the trouble oc- zurred in Moran’s pool room, No. 1022 7th street northwest. He said he and Vandeventer bad been out together during the day and that ‘they had treated several times. In the eveni they played pool together in Moran's place, an when they got into a dispute Vandeventer struck him in the eve. He showed a bruise under his own eye, which he said was made by Vandeventer, andi self-defense he said he struck him on the head with a billiard cue. ‘The bat of the deceased was cut by the cue, and the force used by McCreary was enough to have either caused a fracture of the skull or hemorrhage. His death, it is thought, re- sulted from congestion of the brain. ‘As the affair happened in the second pre- ¢inet the prisoner was turned over to the Oficers of that precinct. AN INQUEST To BE HELD ToMoRROW. Coroner Patterson was notified of the case and he decided to hold an inquest tomorrow. Tne deceased was learning the painters’ trade with his father and was to have started to work tor the season in a few days. McCreary is only eighteen years old. He land Jannus, W. H. Orcutt, W. A. Balch and L. M. Patterson. ‘Those present were Rev. T. 8. Wynkoop, J. R. Lake, ©. Bowyer Vaux, irwin B. Linton, Andrew’ Devine, Bernard R. Green, W. A. Cowles, T. E. H. Barrington, J. A. Oliver, T. E. Oertel, J.C. Van Hook, E. H. Latch,’ J? F. Gertel, J. R. Church, Otis B. Goodall, F. L. Williams, Dr. W. W. ‘Townsend, LP. Libbey, ©. Alex. Mason, Frankland Jannus, W. H. Or- cutt. W. A. Baich, Louis M. Patterson, C. E. Bright, F.L. Dyer, Horace L. Beall, B'S. Clif- ton, C. H. Merillat, J. B. McQueen, F. 8. Towle, H. M. Kiine, W. P. Keene, E. C. Quackenbush, Wright Curtiss, jr., L. H. Dyer, W. C. Prentiss and Alfred M. Cook. ae DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ARE AGAINST THE BILL. ‘The Commissioners today recommended un- tavorable action upon Senate bill 1764, “For the relief of sundry citizens of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia.” The proposed beneficiaries, they say, have bad ample opportunity to seek relief in the courts, and the Commissioners are of opinion that it would be unfair to the Dis- trict to admit any hearing of these claims against it after such a great lapse of time. RECOMMENDED FAVORABLE ACTION. The Commissioners have recommended fav- orable action upon H. R. bili 1697, “To confer upon justices of the peace in the District of Columbia jurisdiction, power and authority to issue writs of attachment and of replevin and regulate the proceedingsof such justicesand of the constables of said District in respect to was formerly from Michigan, but has been liv- | Wel write.” acieade seve tak tad ingin Virginia for several years. Hecamehere | way drafted by a well-known member of the and clerked in a grocery store and not long ago be went into business with his brother. - District bar. and is substantially a’ copy of an act of a former municipal legislature in tne District, which the courts held to be void be- cause it'was beyond the legislative powers of that body. CROWDING OF STREET CARS. The bill to provide for the better accommoda- Rockviiie, Feb. 22, 1892, | tion of passengers in street cars and herdies in Edward M. Veirs, an old and prominent citi- | the District of Columbia was reported unfavor- zen of the county, died yesterday evening at | ably by the Commissioners today, who say they his home, about two miles from this place, in | °e™ it inadvisable to recommend the enact- . ‘ . ment of such legislation. The bill provides the sixty-ninth year of bis age. During his| that a couductor or driver who knowingly life time Mr. Viers was active in various | allows any street car or herdic to become so branches of business and was well known in| crowded that any passenger within it cannot the busmess circles of the county and the Dis-| be seated shall be guilty of misdemeanor trict. He wasa son of the late Samuel C. | and be fined not more than $100. and in de- Veurs and one of a large family. three of | fault may be imprisoned not exceeding twenty whom bave died within the past twelve | days Months, He leaves a widow and several chil- dren. The recent appointment by Gor. Brown of Mr. Philip D. Laird to the position of commis- sioner of the land office of this state gives = satisfaction to the many friends of Mr. din this section. He is now serving his fourth term asa member of the house of dele: gates from this county and is considered one Of the ablest men in that body. In view of the fact that he has during his service in the legis- lature acted with what is known as the inde- pendent wing of the party gives his present or more than ordinary significance. to the lest general election in this state snumber of amendments to the constitution to be voted on were published in a large num- ber of the newspapers of the several counties Stacertain price, the money to be appro- Priated by the present legislature. After the @lection s prociamation was issued by Gov. Jackson designating which of the amend- mente had been adopted and which defeated. This proclamation was published in a few ignated papers and it was supposed that this was the ead of the matter. Since that time, however, quite a large uumber of papers have taken occasion to publish the prociama- tion and still have it in their columas It is ‘Row understood that an effort will be made in jslature to pass a bill to pay for this ‘wnaut work and people who keep an NEWS FROM KOCKVILLE. A Satisfactory Appointment—Trying to Get Pay for Unauthorized Advertising. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ANACOSTIA, AN APRON AND NECKTIE SOCTAT. Isior Grange, No. 181, of Suitland, Ma, celevrated February 22 far into the 23d with an apron and necktie social, Each lady wore ah apron and made a necktie of the same mate- rial. The latter articles were boxed up and auctioned, and the purchaser tgok for his part- ner the lady wearing the — of correspond- ing staff. oak Master 8. Stow and Mrs. Stow furnished hospitality and refreshments. ‘The guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brashears, Mr. and Mra. Nourse, Mr. and Mrs. Randall, Masses Randall, Dr. H. V. Pyles, Mr. Harry Tol- son, Miss Nettie Wood, Miss Selby, Masses Cox, Miss Pumphrey, Miss Crosier, Mr. H. Crosier, sr.. Mr. H. Crosier, jr, Mr. A..G. King, Miss Hammond, Miss Lizzie Rhodes, Miss Bertha Buehler, Dr. C. H. Weiss, Miss Giddings, Miss Entwisie, Mr. F. Eno, Mr. 8. M. Frazier, Mr. Frank Campbell, Dr. Frank C. Haines, Mr. E. V. Stephenson and scores of others. ‘The Vir- ginia reel was danced at 3:20. BLACK DIAMOND MINSTRELS. The Black Diamond Club of Hillsdale essayed minstrelsy at Douglass’ Hall last night. There were twelve diamonds in the club. The bones were Zacariah Tates and Frederick Moore, the eye om expenditures appear to see in this scheme colored gentleman in ‘the ‘The transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the cireuit court during the past week: J. Thomas Clark and W. H. Gorman to Margaret Mus- Glos, 105s sauare perches of land: $25. Glen . Cooper to M. B. Montgomery, 43.560 square feet of land at Joseph's Park; $150. J. Kite Miller and wife to Samuel D. Caldwell, 10 acres of land; $10,000. Frank Kiggins, attorney. to A.C. Warthen, lot 16, West End, Rockville; $400. Andreas Lochte and wite toJohn A. Lochte, 3234 acres; $1,200. Mary B. Swain to erry. lot in Waugh subdivision; @—. National Chautauqua to James H. Hitch- eock, lot % block 7, Gien Echo; $860. Eldred Davis to Ids Hinman. lot 13, block 2, North tambos George Burrell and Smith Berry, the interlocutor Robbert Berry, and vocalists ‘and instrumentalists William Weims, Walter Brown, Charles Banks, Edward Dorsey, Joseph Smith, Edward Wilkerson and Robert Weims. Refreshments were dispensed under direction of Mesdames Eliza Weims. Julia Mills and Lucy Moore, Mr. J.P. Alexander verved as manager. ‘Tne proceeds wi applied to the debt of Campbell African M. E Chueh. vas NOTES. ‘At the last meeting of Anacostia Tent, No. 138, Independent Order of Rechabites, W. P. Keily, T. S. Webster and S. R. Mundell were created a committee to prepare a temperance rally. James Browson broke an arm yesterday in a Ke 26. Joh W. Garrett to Ellen | Jenne y Water? nt wae attended by Dr. H. Garrett, 2 acres of lau Aunie | "Carroll C. Smith is sufficiently recovered to Vance to Clara B. Giarze, 6434 ‘acres! be out, of land; $1,718.75. Cooke D. Luckett to} Dr. Gottleib De Moll is the guest of Dr. C. H. George lot 9% End } Weiss. Heagh thmey to J. B.| Miss Jennie Ys of Lewistown, Pa., is visit- Adams, 13; acres of land; @—. E. B. Pretty- an to Sophia D. Higgins, lot in Rockville; We ~ E. Ricketts, lot Hockvilie; $1,600." Henry N. Copp lot 22, block 7, West End - ing Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Church. Charles Havenner gave a theater party at the Academy of Music last night. ——_ Yesterday was commemoration day with the johns Hopkins University, and graduates are C Flack to Edwin B. Flack, 3,559 square feet | in Baltimore from all parts of the country. Gf land. Joseph's Park; €—. Edwin 0. Drowa| Ethan Fay, aged elghty, died in Red toM. K Plummer, 24 acre of land, Brooke | N. J., yesterday. He was formerly engaged in Grove; 2100. B H. Warner to J. 1, los | the boating business. block 11, Kensington Park; $400. tonal 2%, — Saroline M. L. Coburn, lots Seti? Gin Scho; $1,500, BH Warner | SOSSFORD’S ACID FHOSPHATE to Ann Kees, lot 68, block 1% ae ee ‘Desk, 6250. aa ‘Hysteria ond other Gesases of the Bernama ayseean, when the body was turned over to the brother of the deceased by the janitor. The body was lowered from the dissecting room to the base- ment onan levator. In the basement room was a large vat that was locked, but the sexton declared that there was nothing in it. In barrels about the room were bushels of decayed flesh and bones, and from one barrel protruded a human foot. The body of Cornell will proba- bly be returned to the cemetery this afternoon or tomorrow. —-—-——_ FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. Daughters of the Revolution Continue Their hessions at the Church of Our Father. There was quite a large attendance of the members of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Church of Our Father this morning. A little before 11 o'clock the second day’s session of the first continental congress was begun. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion. Thegalleries were hung with flags and bunting, while the plat- form was set around with potted plants and great bunches of pretty flowers. These and the stylish toilets of the members gave a very feminine touch to the meeting. The session this morning was devoted to the reading of the reports of the state regents and the presentation of a number of papers on historical subjects. In the absence of Mrs. Harrison, the president general of the national society, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. W. D. Cabell of this city, the vice pres- ident general presiding. The deliberations of the day were begun by the reading of a chap- terfrom the Bible and an earnest prayer by Mrs. T. S. Hamlin. She expressed thanks for the proud heritage they all possessed and for what had been done by their forefathers tor the nation. She asked for a realizing sense of the responsibilities that rest upon the shoul- ders of the members of the society. She prayed for a blessing upon the Congress and upon each and every oue of the officers and members of the organization in the work that lay before the congress. AMERICAN HISTORY FOR AMERICAN WOMEN. The first paper of the morning was read by Miss Jane Meade Welch of New York, who spoke most entertainingly upon the subject of “American History for American Women.” She began: her remarks by referring to the status of women in the earliest times of the country’s history, with the very F.F.A.’s, if she might be allowed to make use of sucha phrase. She spoke wittily of the women among the Vik- ings, the aborigines, of Isabella of Castile and what she did for Columbus in bis great work, and so on down and including Dolly Madison. In point of priority of birth woman is deserv- ing of considaration, for the old records say that on the 18th of April, 1585, to the daughter of the governor of Virginia was born a temalo child, who was given the name of Virginia. ‘This Virginia Dare was the first white woman born on American soil. After this brief review of American hi by American women, Miss Welch said that if it 4s true as the critics of woman are wont to say that she is not a creative element they cannut deny that she is an initiative part of history. Miss Welch also spoke at some length of what had been done by women in the matter of writing history, more especially local history, and made the suggestion that hereafter in this sort of work more attention should be paid to the consideration of national or universal mat- ters. Miss Welch's paper was delivered in a clear. pleasant voice. It was quite a lengthy essay and was followed by Mrs. Admiral Lee, who Gave an interesting reminiscence of Dolly Aladison. Mrs. B. O. Wilbour, regent of Rhode Island, gavean account of the destruction of the-Gaspee, a British schooner that was burned by the citizens of Providence in the harbor on June 10, 1772. She aiso gave an account of the events that led up to the act, OTHER SPEAKERS. The other speakers on the program for the morning, with the subjects of their papers, were as follows: Mrs. C. Eugene Riggs, St. Paul, Minn., “Welchmen of the Revolution;” Mrs. Thomas L. Thompson, San Francisco, Cal., “Debit and Credit;* Mra. Hugh Hagan, Atlanta, Ga., “Daughters of the American Kevolution as Represented in Georgia;’ Mrs. Elizabeth H. Rockwell, Wilkesbarre, Pa. “The Wyoming Massacre; Mrs. James Baylor, Kichmoud, Va. “Incidents m the Life of « Colonial Family; Miss Julian Morgan Harding, Pittsburg, Pe, “The Early History of Pittsburg:” aliss Eliza beth Shelby Kinkead, Lexington, Ky., “Pioneer Women of Kentucky;” Mrs. Mitchell A. Nevin, Kome, Ga., “Liberty 'and Peace, the Legacy of Our Forefathers:” Miss Susan Riviore Hetzel, Furfax county, Va., “Abigail Adais H. Kerfoot, Chicago, iL, “Coionial Virginia:" Miss Janet Elizabeth Richards, Washington, D. C., “Women of the American Revolution.” In addition to the list of delegates to the congress printed in yesterday's Stan should be included the name of Miss Rebecca Warren Brown of Boston, honorary regent for Massa- chusetts. Mrs. Hallowell and Miss Harriet Hallowell, 1409 Corcoran street, will give a luncheon to- morrow from 2 to 4 'closk to meet the mem- bers of the Society of Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. THE YOUNG LADY USHERS, One of the pleasantest features of the con- | £°°%, gress is the presence of s number of young ladies in the church during the sewsiofiu. ‘They act in the capacity of ushers and do excellent service in the rather arduous work of seating the tes and visitors. The young ladies lowell’ Mise, Thompson, Mise Lockwood, Mise I ise_‘Thom ise Ball, Miss Walworth, Miss Wadsworth, Mixe Moncure, Miss Blount, Mise Keim, Miss Me- Donald, iiss Huntoon, Miss Middlcion. PROGRAM OR TONIOHT. ‘The sessions of the congress will be continued atthe Church of Our Father, corner 18th and L streets, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The rogram for the evening is as follows: Music by ficrine ‘Band: y Miss Stakeley; ad- dress by Dr. Persifor of Philadelphia, Pa., of the Sons of the Revolution; song, “Star 5 Banner,” by Mr. Francis Baxter and chorus; address by Gen. A. W. Greely, Washing- ton, D. C., of the Sons of the American Revolu- Hon; song by the Schubert Quartet; National Hyman; adjournment. Thousands of people gathered at the docks of the International Navigation Company at Washington avenue wharf in Philadelphia on the Delaware river yesterday afternoon to wit- ness the departure of the steamship Indians, laden with America’s bounteous contribution of flour and provisions for the famine-stricken Russians, and to enjoy the ceremonies ar- ranged asa parting God-speea and safe de erance to the ship on her grand voyage of The loading of the vensel was com- A telegram has been received at the State Department under date of Mexico, February 19, from Minister Ryan as follows: “Minister for foreign affairs of Mexico makes the following statement: According to advices had by this (Mexican) government the bands of Catarina Garza, organized solely in the state of Texas, have been completely dispersed, thanks to the efficient pursuit of same recently set on foot in said state by United States forces, ‘The Mexican railroad system, inclusive even of lines crossing the northern frontier, bas ever enjoyed complete security, although upon two distinct occasions the bands made by one of the ship pound had been put on board that the Indiana Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest Real ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder could carry without sinking. Nearly 5,000,000 ponnds of flour is stowed away in her hold. in referred to crossed over to the Mexican ____AUCTION SALES. ____ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. =— a eT 00 ot. we. ae LATIMER 8 stoan, a AUCTION SALE OF VERY DPaTRA! Busi. Ress TROFERTY ON SRVENTR BTREE: Skank FsoctawEsr, ste STREET By direction of the owuer we will sell at Yon mM fomt of the prewmiee on SAT UR TWENTY SEVENTH DA YFKE ime, AT HALE x « property may te. atone PUR heme. beneath ‘masses of par From the bow the Union Jack was fying, the Russian and Red Cross fings tlew from the fore- mast, and from the mainmast the American flag stood ont to the breeze. lue exercises were interesting and enthu- siastic. It was the first intention to bold the ccremonies on the steamship's forward deck, but owing to the high wind prevailing this was abandoned and the exercises took place in the strengthening the sense of absolute safety and immunity from harm always enjoyed by Mexi- can railroads. Such security continues un- shaken and unaltered and sufficiently well grounded is the hope that in the future no anger will menace the same.” This was brought forth by numerous letters that have recentiy been received at the depart- ment from tourists asking as to the truth of nthe city of Washington, having & inches on north side of G street horthwest bys Ro Ts13¢ ben. tuts £0 be cout Lied with fu te with Fish! to 90.1 a 5 Biu'ten days, ter three Rotice in case of de: Delaware breakwater. ‘The ceremonies opened with the Russian na- tional hymn by the Firat Regiment Band. Then followed addresses by Right Rev. O. W. Whit- BUSINESS PROPERTY KNOWN AS SUMBER Quid SEVEN Lit STEEL EXTENDED IN THE DISTLICY OF COLUMBIA Jated December 16, Richard D. Sears of Boston is the amatepr champion court tennis player. Mr. Sears won that title yesterday afternoon by defeating B. courts of the Racquet Club in West 43d street, New York. In addition to the championship the match, which was the best two games in three, was for a silver cup, the joint gift of the i dered by the United Singers of Philadelphia, y 120 voices. Adresses were then delivered by Archbishop Ryan of the Romai Catholic church, Rev. Charles Wood of the Presbyterian church, Bishop Cyrus D. Foss of the Methodist P.M. the following descrited the county of Washington, Distrie known aud described as pirt of jot nutnbered thirty: seven (7), in Jesso B. Haw's subd:v-sion of Mount Pleasant aid Pleasant Plans, bounded as follows: Be: «innins for the same, PEREMPTORY SALE TE 3 HORAES AND MARES. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRU FIFTH, AT TEN O'CLOCI Bazaar. twenty head of Louis Benero of Phils te! found TWO PAIRS OF THREE EXT&A. ¥ » HANDSOME, STYLISH AY The balance of the RIVERS, DSi EDY HORSES. re fire! rate horses for any use. i without orve. By virtue of the inst will . late of the District of SENS he fice of the District. in Wil Book N folio INL, 1 will off 154u, foI0 “OL et sea: | Son, the followitne deocrived real envate eit taker of = eed ie a Pigeon 8. de Garmendia of the New York Racquet and ae Pes “gounty Mashinstom, District of Rev. H. ind of the Baptia i ; re ¢ | the tinves fer spectted, to wit after which “The Day of Our Lard” was ren-| 2@"2is Club. The match was played in the | au:tion in tronts Tee TUESDAY. EB | On PAIDAY. THE ELEVEN TE. CITH) DAY OF MARCH, AD. intr, at all that certain piece or parcel of land im the county and District aforesaid, tract of called “Friendship,” and begining the same ate boundstone in the line of David St maker om the piat of a survey made April ll, A. ing and teu kY TWENTY- wi Id st the ll De sold at tne OUR) Ocuack FM bite part of 8 t side, on the first occasion remaining two days ESAS ie: De ersid oea y ef provisions, 11, constant movement and om the second oe _THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYS. = oe os coe , dec. casi the pursuit | —— —— = #PHOMAY DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers As the people gathered for the coremonies in| ctwion only afew hours, due tothe pursult | acs sae oF vai taMLE REAL 5 FESSOR scoriece T Ascgene honor of her departure the Indians eee $e | cautionary measures then instituted to prevent IND NINETEE STH ST EEY + eae ee Bed LOCIStawA AVERUL. =” | TRE HANDSOME STALLION, POTOMAC CHIEF, wharf wi igging almost sures ¢ 3 ae Es : rf with her musts and rigging almow’ biden |a fresh incursion into Mexico resulted in 1 » AT alc ON TUESDAY, MARCH F O'CLOCK, we will sell wits ¥ S11. AT TWELVE Tew Homer Bas PROPOSALS. d exercives took place in He | reports that travel in Mexico ie dangerous, | Ult. $100 deroaitat tiuecfsaie. All conveyancing | 7 Cn CANGON BOM Ane eee — | Savi pEPANIMENL, BUMEAL ucloved pier. | Notwithetanding that hundreds | ving to the Garza insarrection.. Which Wor® NEGINALD FENDALL, D Aeatonee tet, Washinwtons B,Cu. Bein OF people were admitted < referred to the minister for investigation. JOSEPH J, DARLINGTO: Trustees, | SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM- | 5yticiplrchuot Pguipmucut, wav sdbe ing pier, there were fully 10,000 men, women 10. dth st. nw. PROVED “REAL ESTATE OCIA REE, TOE | the Bureau of Equipment, Navy aig Aiitires congregated on the outside, They ——__---—__—_ RATCLIFFE. DARK & C0., Aucts."felG-dhde SUBDIVISION) IN TENNAITY TOWN. D. Cy | MEER B.C came in drovesand continued arriving from all IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. LAT SER & SLOAN, Auctionsers, SRE MAIN THOROUGHFARE (FORMERLL | SEVENTH, Inu sections for some time after the ceremonies had ——. 1409 G st. n.w. THIC CARS PASS IN FRONT OF EACH PIECE | Sereatter. ended and the steamer was on her way to the “Dick” Sears Defeats De Garmendia- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED] ,0F, PROPERTY. for D. PRUPOSALS FOR FURNISHING © Pare ‘, p pos 1806, and from thence, with IK decrees variation, TERNS —Office of the Conmussi church, Rev. Morris Jastrow of the Jewish | Boston Athletic Association and the New York | WeMurner' of ‘Fioride Fannin mort oe decrats saat. 22 6°10 Ferches co tnt | Wantunston, Dt, Seuruary te io Sealed pes chureh’and Rev. Joseph Way of the Unitarian | Racquet Club. This was the first time the | tended). running thence westcr jong the north line | Tike south 1WM dectert saat at erste thease lene | chock Seu Rous ehureh. amateur championship has ever beon com-| Sr s*puraiiel to fin narcet extended abttet, Shee | ised pike eeu "GOke areas west, DU perches Between the speeches instrumental and vocal | peted for. Itwas open toall comers, Sears | asters ysralll othe port Tae tad’ SAU TOS | tbe fed called the Aver roads thepce with and Haver on propos. aed isee closed | Po = feet, aud thence uorth. along sth'aireet extended | Ted north 473 dexress west, SS10 perches, and ith the sging of “Farewell” by the United | ra" "4 Atroe straight ote by a score of 62 63, |sresh luis sotitles f orinnnay inproved | tic oinbtnagrtgaerint Sorat tse : i G2 A large crowd witnessed the contest. G. | "LEAT or mie One sin ‘and 17 perches of land, tore or less, brinx the | to reject apy std ail bis or ymrinst bales dW Seg yee ene ei ale at the" Indiana, | Martinez was referee. soe on | Someta sate tnterent thereat Gpatecat oa | te PROPER whic wan conveyed tincnad | DOUGLABR, SW" awiss, W. Wt RUSSELL ote The guests aboard were landed, the ropes were oes = = nae id creepers hes Goong eel ge deed May So A: Fg So et — _ cast off and at 3:30 o'clock the ship moved | {78 oh F the game Mr. Sears said: | the'purchaser. A deposit of €200 wil: be required at ip the land records District, BICYC lowly out into the stream, ‘The great crowd | “1 don't seo why the reporters were not allowed | tune of sale. Ail conveyancing and reconune to be at | Lie No. 4880, folio 36, “and Liber ICY CLEs vadshaligeaice nantes te to see the es. This was a national, not a | cost of purchaser. Ir teruis of sale are not complied | #02. to which reference is hereby had and nit =—— Sere ttcaatahae Thies of all the ert [ob aa.” Highinte raad er atts dapat | pe or eee ne ee were dip; nd the wi of i” of tinge pur- | . akin which crowded the river joined in one great, chaser. = einmioe oe nth AM GAT pt Ralf-pest four (4:20 | The 1802 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES long “good-bye and God-speed.” Horses Declared From Stakes. 511 7th et. 2. ve. scribed property, to wit: All that piece or. parcel, of Have arrived. ‘This ovation lasted as long as she remained| The following named horses were declared re aune OSCAR NAUCK, Trustees, erennd crag a ni being in the county of Washington | Asusnal with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. in sight and then the throng dispersed. from the handicaps of the Brooklyn Jockey | 2-280s___182) “thst. nw. tract of land called ‘‘Friendebip,” begianing for the | Callandexauuue them. Catalogues free. pe yn Capt. Sargeant, in command of the Indiana, 5 ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, Same on the east side of the Rockville pike at & pont —- P| ‘geal Club up to 4 o'clock p.m. yesterday. 1409Get. | 7 60-100 perches measured ona course south 13 de. gRpecta tp reach | the destination, ,ibeu | Brooklyn handicap, one and a half mile— <= tereen eoat frou tie third a satone on said ik ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, pe ae sen, on Meret Brag ns Teuton, 108 pound, +3 lighter, 105 pounds. | TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE: TWO-STORY | from thence running south 73% decrees east br of the Indians for the voyage is given to the Hag x BRIC ELLING, NO. 3012 NIN REE: Fort Hamilton handicap for three-year-olds, one and one-eighth mile—His Highness, 124; Victory, 120; Ludwig, 112; Yo Tambien, 110; Alonzo, 110; Paragon, 106, citizens’ committee free of charge by the In- ternational Navigation Company, the coal for her use on the trip, about 800 tons, was donated by acoal company of Philadelphia, the many thousunds of barrels of flour were carried free of charge by the Pennsylvania road from the various shipping pomts to Girard Point on the Schuylkill river, where the vessel was loaded, ced of trust dated 16th day of De- D. 1889, and duly recorded m Liber 1424, one of the land records 0: the Das and at the written request of the party secure thereuy, we Will, seit at public auction, f the premises, on TULSDA}, FEBRUARY pe. at Fetes FOUR Skating Races Postponed. Two days of rain, with the temperature at 50 degrees, caused the ice on the river to be in a d dstimeuisued as and in Riley*s recordes subsivigion of emg lot No. 7. None of the members of the committee sailed on the Indiana. ‘The representatives selected at cost of purchaser, and shou.d termsof sale be not complied with in ten the trustees reserve the Fight to reseli the property at risk and cost oi default- It was at first contemplated holding them on the river at a point near Cornwall, in the by the committee to look after the distribution | shadow of Old Storm King, But the water on | ing purchaser i of the cargo, Messrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, | the ice was two inches deep and the attempt | 0.15 anas (ity TAS GS, CEDERER} Trustees. Francis B. Reeves and A. J. Drexel, jr., will| was abandoned, the New York skaters going | its take a steamer to Liverpool and thence go by | home at 1 o'clock. It is probable thet unless a | ‘['#UMAS DOWLING & BUN. Auctioneers, and her cargo was placed on board by steve- | dangerous condition at Newburgh, N. ¥., yes- | Wt 37 to 7of Balloch’. substvision of part ogequare dores free of cost to the committee. ‘The In- | terday, and the ice on the lakes tobe thoroughly | foriaue two-story brick residence. come diana’s cargo is insured for $£0,000 in the In- e Terma: One chink comes balemce pols, surance Company of North America, which | Watersoaked and spongy. Thenational skating | tweive and eighteen “months, with interest, company donated to the committee the pre-| races were therefore postponed until Friday | snd secured by @ deed of triist on the prop: | pany don P erty, or all A deposit of ¥100 wilt be re- mium of $400. mornin, Guired at time of sale. All recording and conveyancins perches to the county road coumon.y calied the b Toad; thence with said belt road north 13% decr east, 5U}y perches; thende leavin said road sou! extees weet 41 perches, to said Rockville pike: with the said pike souta'19decrees east 435-10 ) to the bexinnius, cout excepting, bowever, therefrom about elt Changed from solid tires to acre which was conveyed by said Samuel W. Qu: 7 His lifetime to Annie C- Paxton by. deed recorded in PNEUMATIC OB CUSHION the same records in Liber No. 1055, at tolio 290, beine At reasonable rates. the same pro: erty which was conve: to the sud Saintiel W. Queen by Jonathan Buckinay by. deed corded in the sauve records in. Liber N 180, to which reterence is herei'y iuud and aide. Ail of the above described 3s being a ports a c ‘Terms of sale tor each of the pieces of prope: from tue day of wae; or ail cash at the option of Of trust upon the real estate so At Gpercentum peranbum. Five hundred (&: Jars will be Pieces or parc of the real estate of which the said Saunuel Queen died seized aud po-sesned. One-third Gy) of the purchase money. im cash. one. third G5) im ove year, and one-third (4s) in two years Purchaser. Deferred payinents, to be secured by dee! fan to draw terest Tequired of the purchasers on each of said sof ground soid at the tine of the sale of the sane; and if the purchaser or purchasers shall THE “WHEELERIES,” #21 HST. N.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. (Lessous free to purchascra ) SMITH WH MPG CO. PIANOS AND ORGAN: )° YOU Want 4 Pianor ion ty. the ¥ sy to DU City or country. GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHAN , ue Vis Let. nw, | fail tocompiy with the terms of sale within ten days a rail to St Petersburg. They will there con-| sudden cold snap sets in the ice on the river oa ater said sale the undersigned reserves the rit to a fer with United States Minister Smith and then | will not last many days longer and that the | TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | Suellst the risk and cost of the det ~~ ud ig gy A ig tty Fg go to Libau, expecting to reach there s few | races, if they do come off, must be on the sub-| PROPERTY, SITUATE ON) ELEVENTH | 2 ANS W. ULES. Sf days earlier than the Indiana. ieee ia Ry peed ASHINGTON, 1. pene, coop last will and testament of Pisnos and onrane: prices reasoustie; termmecaty ——— +e —___ __ Joe Donoghue a: jome yesterday morn-| _ By virtu-of a certain di ‘ust to us, Bor ne yhat ponent anh Sih ot havea sieane 3 = a MICHIGAN REFUBIICANS HAPPY. [ing with four gold trophies won at Montreal |e Yi, datyitu,dteaett shat | mover muamel sn tRAPIN BROWS | HALELE &, DANTS BANOS While in Canada he was given the honor of ‘an initiation in the Snow Shoe Club, the ceremony consisting of being tossed in & bianket by a score of stalwart youths. # of Columbia, end at the request of the party secured thereby, We Will seli at puvite auction premises on TUESD, OF” FEBRUARY, fandatunts ju te et jand situat: ju tlie city or Uinta, being lot wambered Fecorded subdivision of the sou! Dumbered 10in square nuu:bered They Celebratethe Day With = Dinner and Oratory. Yesterday was a field day for the republicans of Michigan. Each year the Michigan Club celebrates Washington's birthday by inviting prominent representatives of the party in De- troit to talk onthe benefits of a protective tariff and other planks in the party platform. When the republican leaders learned that e: President Cleveland would be in Detroit yes- terday and be tendered a public reception it front of the President Young’s Latest Bulletin. The following has been issued by President Young: Contracts for 1892—With Brooklyn, Jobn M. Ward, William Joyce, Daniel Brouth- ers, C. F. Dailey. With Cincinnati, E. D. Burke. With 8t. Louis, John F. O'Brien. William Me- Gill has been assigned to the Cincinnati club by the committee. 306, beinw 19 feet 73 inches front by the depth of 100 ivet 1 inch, un- Pieyed bys three-story back house known ‘as’ No. }814 Lith ot. n.w., together with the improvements, ‘Lerms of sale: One-third of the purchas> money to be paid in cash; the baiance to be divided in two equal Payments, payable i one aud two Years, tor wuich hotes of the purchaser, beariue interest at the rate of per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually, J. Sloat Fassott of New York and Chairman Filley of the Missouri state republican com- mittee came at night, and yesterday morning Gov. McKinley, Judge Baldwin and State Auditor Poe of Ohio arrived. Sax Faaxcisco, Feb. 23.—Billy Smith, the Australian, knocked out Frank Keller of Michi- gan in the twenty-fourth round before the California Athletic Club last night for a purse ‘ALTER B, WILLIAMS: WwW © OO ctloneens, SALE OF A The program for the day was handshaking | Of $1,500. and the holding of informal receptions in COLLECTION OF ITALIAN SCULPTURES, honor of the distinguished guests from| President Day Will Fight for Richardson. COMPRISING abrond. The tickets for the banque@and gallery seats where people sit and feast on oratory, while the holders of table seats are treated to a more substantial repast, were ull sold and the early evening trains added to the hundreds of state legislators and other office holders who arrived earlier. The Alger Eepublican Club escorted the guests to the rink and the banquet began at 6:90 o'clock with over 1.500 people in the hall. The rik was decorated more artis- tically than ever before. Pictures of Gens. Grant and Sheridan and stacks of flags were on the walls. Against the back of the canopy hung a buge picture of George Washington wreathed in the national colors. ‘he cheering began when Gen. Alger and the guests arrived in the rink and grew loud President Day of the New Yorks is out with the announcement that he will take the Rich- ardson case before the league mecting and fight the matter toa finish. Mr. Day is quoted as saying that he will make the contest on the ground that by reason of the option clause in Richardson's contract he was practically under contract with the New York Club on December 5 and that theagreement was thatall players un- der contract with a club on December 5 should remain with that club. Mr. Day, therefore, claims that the committee on players had no right to award Richardson to Washington. ere is @ very general impression that such & move as that contemplated by President Day will be a useless expenditure of energy, as league officials all over the country have an- GROUPS, STATUES, PEDESTALS, LARGE HALL VASES AND OTHER ART GEMS, CARD RE- CEIVERS, BOUQUET STANDS, JEWEL CAS- KETS, ROMAN AND MEBE VASES, ANIMALS AND FIGURES, BUSTS, ETC. TO BE SOLD AT OUR SALES ROOMS, CORNER 10TH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NORTH- WEST, ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY- FOURTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M. AND THREE AND HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M., mittee’s assignments. The reason is, as THE TERMS CASH. Stan pointed out a number of days ago, that ‘The assemblage was called to order by Thos. Berry, os the club, and grace was | were one case reopened a score of others would WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., asked by Bishop Davies, after which the ban-| spring up, the result being that the league| seoeat Auctioneers. quet began. At its conclusion Mr. Berry called | would be thrown into a worse turmoil than was | —— = the well-fed to order again and introduced Gen. Russell Alger, toastmaster of the even- ing. Gen. Alger said it mattered not who may be renominated for President, ‘Michigan republi- cans will rally loyally to the ticket and redeem itfrom democrats. No mugwumps in Mic! gan or republicans who take water in the milk. They take theirs straight. ‘Ihe first thing the republican legislature which will surely be elected this year does when it convenes will be to wipe out gerrymander lines which a democratic legislature estal years ago. ‘The state will be restored to the re- publican ranks and kept there.” the condition prior to the settlement. Director ‘Talcott and others in New York seem to think that a proposition to take one or two players for Richardson would be consid- ered by the Washington management. They might as well relieve their minds at once of such an impression, for no proposition for Richardson's exchange will be considered for a moment. Mr. Wagner does not intend to be- gin his Washington experience with trading his star pluyers. TOMORROW. BATCLIFFE. DARI & CO.,Aucta, VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON H STREET uet ot a ANI by ft FRAME HOUSE: KNOWN AB NO. 2015 H STEET. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY TWENTY-FOURTH, “at HALF-PAST | FOUR O'CLOCK, we will oter for wale; in front of the pres ies, Dart of oriinal lot 5, in square routine Steet on Ht sireet end "Furnim back wa feet, with right of way toa pub.te aliey. This property is nicely located in fashionable neixliboflioud where Feal estate is coustautly increas ral ‘crus: One-third cash, the belance in one, two and Professional Bicycle Race. San Fraxcisco, Feb. 28.—A fifty-six-hour pro- Congressman Julius C. Burrows in a welcom- | fessional bicycle race, eight hours a day, com- | three years. Ober cent per annum, parole semen ing address said the democrats would not aguin | menced here yesterday. The starters were D. | or ail cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit Of $200 required ut the time of suie. If the tenus of carry Michigan until the remembrance of the sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the; last democratic legislature shall bave failed from memory. James 8. Clarkson was down to speak on “Partisanship,” but did not appear, being sick. ‘The following letter was read by Gen. Alger: Mapisor Piece, Waskrvetor, Feb. 2),1892. Ta Gens MusseilA. Aigurs Detroit, Mich, Osberger, J. 8. Prince, M. J. O'Flannigan, Wal- lace Stage, M. Wood, A. Robb, R. Howell and W. Lind. The scores at the end of the first day's race wore, in miles and laps: Osberger, 134; Wood, 184; 81 134-3; Lamb, 133-7; Howell, 114-5, Robb, 133; Prince, 131; O'Flannigan, 100. Ju} club inectinu ou the 22. ‘Olicial saxcemments Foruid, Dutt eaunot retrain, frou sending award, of Pendoff, the Pugilist, Arrives. ad chavt on the prospects of the reyubiican party: | Vancouven, B. C., Feb. 23.—Pendoff, the financial interests of the m7 y tor Executeix, (CHARLES 'W. HANDY, Real Estate and Loans. TAPLOVED By 251 0K) FHAME HOUSE. TWENTIEIH STREET WEEN BR OPPOSITE SENATOR SA\ YER'S RESI We will » SIXTH DAY OF PAST FOUR O'CLO Years, secured by deed of trust, at 6 per cent. BATCLIFEE, DAKE & CO. Attorne: fe23-d&ds No. 323 43st. n w., Washington, D.C. AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, AND. DENCI BEING 1733 TWENTILTH STREET NOKTH: ‘sell at auction on | RIDAY, THE TWENTY- FEBRUARY, 1802, AT HALF- CK P.M. iot No. 2%, square 1 Laving a ffontageof 21 tet, runninx to public alley rear. ‘Terms: One-third cash : balance in one, two and three elegance Futy years Lave PIANG PARLORS, ‘of ‘sty len. fen, thet ‘icedlence. ‘ait tah wt eo ‘(HE FINEST DISPLAY OF PIANOS ARE NOW on exhiwith ar’ ware rocum, including ee WOKLD-RENOWSED_ AND MATCHLESS inetray ments of WEBER, the peerless DECKER BUN, PORES EISG HE ata he a0 lee povruiar RSTBES VERS & POND Pinuon, ‘Ternis arranged to suit purchasers’ cor SANDEKS & STAYMAN <4 Fat fel-1m 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore. iP HE, BOUIN —& WONDERFUL SYMPHONY OKGAN. “You can play any composition without the Lnvwledee of munic ‘New styles Just revel ved. On ia ry ‘Modern Travels in Europe and in the East, Voyages of Discovery, English History and very many import- ant Americana, Biography, Natural History, Philology, Political Economy and Sociology. Also A MEDICAL LIBRARY And Many Valuable and Standard LAW BOOKS, To Be Soldat Our New and Elezant Establishment, 1407 G ST. N.W. (The Book Department, Second Ficor), COMMENCING TUESDAY, MARCH FIRST, 1892, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, And Cogtinuing Every Evening Thereafter at Sume ‘Hour Until All Are Sold. N. B.—Parties unable to attend the sale can have their orders executed by the auctioneers. ‘The books will be ready fcr examination on the 25th instant and up to hour of sale. Catalogues on appli- cation at our office. fe2-9t LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. and secured by deea ‘of trust upon the property sold, | fe%3-dkds ¥ SANDERS & STAYMAN, began sear: Special: A spe@ial (schedule) meeting of the | will be taken: or ail cash, at purchaser's option. A iMEn ‘O34 F ot nw. —_ © pore: weere St atonal Lasate to kets ‘Anociation of | Sevpst of two lnindred do‘iars (0) wi bereauired | J ATIAUER & SLOAN, auconesry aw. | _fel-lm 13 N. Charlee a. "Baltiore talent, and the biggest fish they landed was | p'p’ clubs will be beld at the Fifth Avenue |S jhe tmect sale, All conveyancing and recording — Qouae PANGS — THE staxpaity ie. Governor McKinley of Obio. Hotel, New York city, on Tuesday, March 1, at | plied with iu ten days trom day of sale trustees re- CATALOGUE SALE © ment of the world. For sale by ie The prominent outsiders began to arrive on | 7:30 p.m. Col. Rogers kas called a meeting of | rye {05 Tight to resell the proverty at the risk and Of a Valuable Collection of Nearly ee De eee Sunday, the Washington special bringing Sen- | the national agreement committee for same THOMAS W. FOWLER, ? 5,000 VOLUMES OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN poe olph of Oregon, ine oa — and | day and place at 12 o’dlock noon. fe9-akds JESSE J. PRATHER, "5 Trustee. BOOKS, % Stockbridge and McMillan of Michigan; Con- _ —— . gressmen Sorrows and O'Donnell of Michigan, | Knocked Out in the Twenty-fourth Round. THIS EVENING. STEN AD, GHASE, GABLEL, BKIGGS' PLANOS, ‘Onvans and Pia UNEQUALED 18 FON Special attention of “New artistic Sty ves, Bi WAL KNAME & 0O., RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., Auctioneers TRUSTEE’S SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE A‘ STORE ROOM, NO. 1260 2D STREET SOUIH- WEST. the people got iew of Gov. McKinley, who | nounced that they will not listen to any pro- By virtue of a deed of trust dated June 8, 1891, and ap toh Kept bowing until be reached the spesker's| posal looking to the overturning of the evia- | WITHOUT LIMIT, TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT. | Fes00 Te atoe Ge Insinct of Golunita, soa at | cone al oie CHAS, W. KEESE, 207 DN st. nw. {e22-¢hds | RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auct’s. Sls Market Space, ND GRAHAM. Joppunite Saks ° DENTAL P & Co. up, cheatin. Ste. 5 ork euaraniterd. te17 ow ND. AVE. N.W.—PILLING & 15 years’ experience, tecth filled almo- bout pain. wuld, €2:aulver, €1;ae adminis ESTABLISHED ii sets $20 and @L S. Old plates made good = new. Open and Sundays ull Zp. an Ali its Uranches. J st HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVL BW, Lecth extracted positively WithCRt pan ot Ganwer by Cur jalniees epeten—e Larios vevetatie Naber, ih Use Uy Us cLiy. LieeBects are preamutand trausiiut. Aruticml teeth, Gruwa abd Letdge work as Dries. Salah" went of the Columbian University, dally except Sunday ; extraction tree, from Oc Zto Jube Fooma, feet, ‘“Yfweco not win it ts ourown fault. We will be <a sacle and’ ah), Rineteen. (19). iu | AJ ME. FRANCIS, CAKD READER AND TRANCE peated trom Hi gaa upved 3 ara Waived. ‘every republican does not" Teel thet bets ae ce aeawisesere? 2B reign! frees; lungs vines ard, al peur and cherry orchard Fah oald parent lots six (Gand waver Tbe M: sictatcnaaatiniaeS ore ee ed to Personally and that vietory fm the election ee pe ion af | Proves Oy prick welling sod, wid part of Tot sight Mi RAPHAEL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR fery sincerely yours, Mrs. Anne 8. Green of Culpeper, one of the | {4f0-,8¢-. or sddress JAMES CLEMENTS, | © pn wich ‘thet bet MYorent end ‘the seventh dauxhter, sep etl Baca eee eae ee | a ped Py ««Qenator Perkins of Kaneas, on the eubjeot of | Revolution, ba been appointed by the governor geoeal ~Saamnssepleapharbedbasea | I-31 Aammadet - itician,” jirginia board "1 together, TTIE CLARK BOSTON, ELL that in bis site 0 Jory enta man to an ineane | fale” mks the world's | — ROANBON BBOS., Auctioneers reece sha Tasch of tos | ML Miaoten bunuee std eat tnd” ain toil ‘asylam in 1889 for claiming that money shvuid | A construction train on the ana | S208: SALE OF VALUABLE Citar of ele: he purchase money to | Gus" Zou p.m. Uiice, S23 ai ae nw tose be furnished to everybody by the government | Meridian road was wrecked & few miles from ROWN AS No G20 M STREET NOR! HWEST. | de CT i ea Zche BROOKE TRLIS ALL THE EVENTS OF who needed it, and yet the next year a Forest, Miss. Two ‘were instantly ‘virtue of a decree of the Supreme .of the Dis- Repro ES CY 7 M**. py ben tN Tare of insane men sent ‘men to the Usited | killed‘and several fo ™} peguen, socente cect Bours: Baim. States Senate for doing the same thing. At a dance at New mn, TiL, yesterday Les... bet ited, eee ae Os epee sap i epee nt served morning a fight took place, in which two young Ge SAE San Dest Ee his subject “Washington, the Protection-| men were fatally and several persons pay ee a ist,” After a lengthy historical feview of pro- | seriously burt. "s option, ett. Lieveals bicden ‘recovers lost of tection Senator Dotph came toe discussion of > otea property. ‘bruce "etparated Torwtber, ‘cen the McKinley bill. Pofanua the gust Soundary of said fot as t som. Ry douhes el saducmces. Fete other ‘Letters of regret were read from President {ieee weet of east line “of lot sourteen, thence Tite Company's iasring rood tite | {ities and all m wouble wil ave tine and Harrison, ex-President, Senators Sher-| Taz Taur War Btieep IS). fect thence south ‘curhty two eo) ect | Will be exited at & Serpe ot plete bet | Somat toe = aiwerda tee Peele tae gots ob Sues afibe 3 | To nto naman tay otto ptn tdam ao | Sans, es Eas sates | Sat SS at HES aes ae es |S is. = see of the re-| ciminate it through the pores of the skin. 8. 8. 8. e public alley; together with the improvements | Gaye notioe Saiee eos coat a ke di omeplbegasneccl tnd ice sisueana owe, a Fs Somscared | pee Srosieee | MEbiasn fectrosetin in the cy. tals tae Drona in| Gea ae eee eee emae | LO ET ww [rest eke eae ‘Theres only one Swift's Specific, and thereis noth- | “ayia wii in ‘aitesn days, otberwise trustees re: | THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE SALES ROOMS Die a os OF BALTIMORE, THE MOST Mrs. E. J, ROWELL, No. 11 Quiney strest, Mod- sagpiene. ‘v..trom 1to Opin. fora, Mes., says that her mother has been cured of ‘sod vuctes gusrantecd.” Scrofule by the Use of four bottles of &. 8. 6., after 2S. having had much other treatment and being reduced rr ee Seaas te quite low condition of heblth, asit was thought ‘the could not live.