Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1892, Page 7

NEEDS OF BRIGHTWOOD. LARGE MEETING OF THE CITIZENS’ ASSOCIA- TION LaST NIGHT. RAPID TRANSIT DISCUSSED AXD WHAT A NEW CHARTER SHOULD CONTAIN—THR URGENT XE- ORSSITT OF BETTER POLICE PROTECTION—THE BOADWAY SHOULD BE IMPROVED—RESOLUTIONS aDOPTED. ‘The bad westher last night did not prevent ®@ good attendance at the mass meeting held at Brightwood to discuss the railroad question. Mr. W. A. Gatley, president of the Citizens’ As- sociation, presided. He stated that the object Of the meeting was to discuss the lack of rail- road facilities, After telling of the attractions of Brightwood he said that there aro plenty of People willing to live in Brightwood, but they hesitate when the railroad question is dis- cussed. lie urged that the proposed new charter should be to run the road as far as Florida avenue. If the move is made to con- ‘struct the road through the streets of the city twill be untagonized by the companies now @perating there, but with s charter to make the terminus at Florida avenue the other roads will ate with it President iy. which is a large corporation, but he said company has not # piece of machinery bere to operate the road should the cars be onthe tracks tomorrow. After giving @ ief history of that company the chairman suggested that a good strong committee should be @ppointed to lay the whole matter before the Commissioners and ——— om Com- missioners, bo said, siready know t! bat as a matter of courtesy ho thought the committee should lay the frets before them. He suggested that this might be an initiative meeting and that after a full and free discus- sion of the qnestion an adjournment might be taken until some evening next week. Secretary Keene was of the same opinion and he framed the suggestion in the form of » motion. ‘THE IMPORTANCE OF THE SUBJECT. Mr. H. M. Gillman thought that the matter was of so much importance that a committee on resoluti should have plenty of time to frame 8 gov:) strong resolution. Dr. Chas. G. Stone seconded the remarks of Mr. Giliman. He thought that there were per- sons in the vic'nity of Silver Spring and Ta- koma interested in the question aud many of them would no doubt have attended this meet- ing had the weather been good. ae “Daring the discussion as to the advisabilit of holding the next meeting in Takoma Mr. J. E. Moses said he objected to having everything away from Brightwood. That sort of — be suid, has been going on for a num- Der of years. “Bighteen years ago,” he eaid, “we hada Policeman stationed out here, but even he was Pulled away from here.” RAPID TRANSIT NEEDED. Mr. Danici Ramey said he hoped there would beno wrangle between the Brightwood and Takoma people. What was wanted was todo somethin; toward securing a new road that would give rxpid transit to the residents of the two places, aud the line should be constructed asfar as the District line. Referring to the Judson Pneumatic Company, Senator McM: Tan, he said, had received letters from per- sons urging that he do nothing toward disorganizing the company, as the coustituents of many members hold stock im the company snd they want to hoid on until the last minate. A bill has been prepared asking for s charter for the road from Florida avenue to the Dis- trict line with a branch to Takoma and the bill will probably be introduced tomorrow. ‘Tux Sraa, said the speaker, bas always shown great interest in affairs of the District and in printing the accounts of the meetings it has so acquainted the members with the facts that eo be apparent when the bill is presen After a leucthy discussion the chair ap- pointed the foliowing committee to prepare a set of resolutions: Messrs. Arthur L. heen H.M. Gillan, Daniel Ramey, W. E. Naliey and L. P. Williams, During the absenee of the committee the ehair called upon several citizens for speeches. NEED OF A POLICE STATION. Dr. Stone said he thought it was a good time to talk about the matter of a police station be- ing located at Brightwood. During the past few days, said the doctor, the peorle of Bright- wood have hada sad and painful demonstration of the needs of asubstation and officer at Brightwood and he thought it time for the peo “ple to raise their voices in behalf of better po- @ protection. Itis almost impossible to se- cure policemen in Brightwood in a few minutes, aswhen one is wanted a telephone message bas to be sent to the city and then it takes | ‘ime for the officer to travel the distance of three miles or more, Ex-Presidient Norris of the Citizens’ Associa- tion said be thought that the construction of a railroad with the lighting of the road would make ita sufe thoroughfare, but, he eaid, he favored any move whereby better police pro- tection could be had. President Gatley then extended an invite tion to those present to join the Citizens’ As sociation, and in doing so he explained what had been obtained through the efforts of the association. ‘ihere is no reason, he suid, why the citizens shoud not get transit and | Bet it rightsoon. The trouble heretofore has been that when a charter for a new road was discussed the ery al House the other day,” said the chair- man, “ina fit of gush, passed an ordinance ranting permission for the erection of over- ad wires 10 the city, and I have no doubt that they would have granted the permission had the request bee to extend the overhead wires to Jerusalem. But,” added, think the Senate will not concede the overhead * wires in the city limits.” Mr, Brawson spoke of the good that bad been Gone and advocated the holding of large masa meetings end asking for the improvements that ate required, THE ROCK CREEK PARK. President Gatley said he was glad to see in ‘Tue Stax that the President had ratified the awards of the Rock Creek Park commission and that the park is now an assured fact. Dr. Stone reviewed his remarks concerning the needs of the police substation at Eright- and asked that the tense of the meeting be taken. He said that only a few days ago he Plead with Maj. Moore for the erection of a sub- station, but the latter said that it was uscless to talk of a substation; that the only thing he could do wonld be to station a man at Bright- wood Dr. Stone also complimented the police for their energetic work on the esse that bap- Pened only a few nights ago. The meeting by a unanimous vote decided that the erection of a substation at Brightwood was necessary and a copy of the resolution will be sent to the Commissioners. The resolution urges “that in view of the recent assault eom- mitted upon an estimable Indy resident of this locality the District Commissioners be re- toestablish a sub-police station in or es! more adequate police protection.” THE CONDITION OF Tur ROAD. Dr. Stone also thought that there was good ground for complaint against the condition of the rond. He said that rotten rock was boing dumped the road, and during the season panes iene. fy een ye he the “ layed an excellence that is seldom Pees tr “Qur Trades’ Unions ficial to the Wor! Bip ieger sige debate which oceupied the place of a number, and those who argued pro and con Were Messrs. Frisby and Shea, Lacey and Brick. Though both sides were well sustained the negative side carried off the honors, NEW TRANSPORTATION LINES, At the solicitation of the Glen Echo Com- pany Mr. John A. Biundon will run on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal a line of passenger Packets, making tho trip from the Aqueduct ridge to Glen Echo in fifty minutes. Mr. Lewis Collins will establish at this end of the aqueduct a line of coaches to run to Arlington. NOTES. At Holy Trinity Church the annual Lenten altar decoration has taken place and a magnafi- cent mass of choice flowers, formed to repre- sent the Lord’s ee grected the eyes of we last night. Day before yesterday Officer Chas. H. Brad- ley swore out a warrant against Dennis O" Brien charging him with runzing a “apeak-easy” es- tablishment at 2046 35th street. Mr. James V. Yates, the contractor, died sud- denly last night at his home, 2613 P street, The deceased was well known and much thought of by the business community. A slight fire took place on Water street this morning. No damage. ‘Lewis Jerod, the ‘iittle’ son of Capt. Neal, died yesterday morning at an early hour. To- morrow the interment will take place at Holy Bood. M. @. Copeland has sold to J. E. Libbey part of lot 63 in D. L. and ©.’s addition to George- town; $200 was the consideration asked. es Axacostra Notes. William Mayse has bought lots 14 to 28 of Hood and Batchelder’s subdivision on Minne- sota avenue and proposes to soon erect a row of substantial dwellings. Two residences are in course of erection on Anacostia Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kruntz left last night for Ashville, N. C. Walter Gray, the colored boy"who was re- cently gored by a bull, is improving. Miss Emily A. White of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Rachel Pfeffe: Siete see A Fouxp ror Coorzn, To the Editor of the Evening Star: The acconnt in Tuesday's Sran of the unfor- tunate and untimely death of James W. Cooper late juror in the Schneider trial, bas been read by thousands who admired and commended the Prolonged patience, forbearance and stern probity of that jury, and the expressions of profound regret are many that one should thus ave to lay down his life, as it were, in the dis- charge of a publie duty, and that his family so suddealy deprived of ‘his support should be left destitute. The example of the press gal- of House in rting a fund for the family is praiseworthy and should be followed. There are hundreds of people in the city who would freely contribute a mite to such a sub- scription if the matter were canvassed. If properly constituted authority will canvass the matter in the departments after next pay day contributions can be had. A Pension Cuzan. So Oprosep to 4 Bripex. To the Bditor of The Eveing Star: It is proposed once more to construct a bridge across the Potomac from the foot of 23d street to Analostan Island opposite, the same to be used by the Washington and Arlington railroad. Not once, but more than a half dozen times have the citizens of Georgetown opposed with yvehemence like projects, andonce more they will unite and fight. To put another bridge across the Potomac between the Aqueduct and the Long bridge, would as effectually destroy Georgetown's shipping trade ag the drying up of the river itself would. As early as possible a public meeting wili be called and a opposition will meet the efforts of the rai company. awk —-___ A Casz or Tunzats, This morning in Judge Miller’s court two well-dressed women figured ina case of threats. The defendant was a blonde whose name ap- peared on the warrant as Nanny Fairbanks or Magruder and the complaiuing witness gave her name as Grace N. Thompson. There was a missing letter that was wanted in proof, and owing to its absence the case had to go over until tomorrow. In telling tho court of the trouble the prosecuting witness said that the threat contained in the letter was: “If you don’t “7. going with my husband I'll blow your head off.” She did not think that the man referred to was the defendant's husband, because she said the womar bas another husband. Witness fur- ther said that the defendant bad assaulted her both in Alexandria and in this city, and she brought the case to court to put an end to the annoyance. She said she had turned the letter over to @ post office inspecter and Judge Miller said she would have to produce the letter in court, a Pamre Createp pr « Map Doa, A mad dog created no end of excitement on 6th avenue at 14th street, New York, yester- day afternoon. The animal was a big New- foundland and started in by biting J. 8. Cavarly of New London on the leg. A police officer fired two shots into the dog as he was running down the avenue, but the animal kept on to 13th street, where he bit a boy and then tan into the hallway of No. 160 6th avenue, where be lay down. ‘Then a Mr. Myer. who keeps a locksmith shop at that number, ap- peared with a horse pistol and bombarded’ the dog until it rushed at him and bit him. Officer O’Brien of the Mercer street station finally shot the dog. The persons who were bitten all had their wounds dressed imme- diately. ——_+—____ Base Bart Notes, Rain prevented all the league ball games yes- terday. The celebrated Princeton College nine will play the Columbia Athletic Cmb nine at the Y, M. C. A. Park Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A close contest is anticipated. The ©. A.C. will have its full nine ont and Hare wi itch, and if he does nearly as well as he with — Hopkins the “Tigers” will have a hard le. Enthusiastic Brooklyn rooters are offering to bet even monoy that Ward's wonders will finish 7 Geekley of the Pate the aggregs- e: e Pitteburgs sa; tion locke team work aie deine eee record playing. People expect to win the pen- there are The Milwaukee nant in the Western —— but many weak points in present team. The batteries are undoubtedly below the Jennings, the Louisville short stop, who has been disabled by reason of an abscess on his left foot, has been under the care of the club —- Dr. Stucky, who hopes soon to have itm in condition to play. Willie MeGill has not yet solid it is soom ground to powder stones that are not ground to powder and blown away are scattered ou the surface of the road. The question of drainage also claimed his attention, and he said Takoma and Bright- wood, uniess gi some means of sewerage, would end like Tarrytown, N. Y., where ty- phoid fever drove out the residents, and then ® lawyer came along, put in the sewers and got ‘wealthy. Some eases of typhoid fever, he said, have already occurred, and he thought the meeting should —_— itself upon the sanitary arrangements in the county. It was stated that the Commissioners had in- cluded im their estimates an item of $73,000 for the exteusion of the Kock creek sewer as far as 14th street, aud @ motion asking that the sewer be further extended was adopted. WHAT 15 NEEDED. The committee then reported » series of resolutions setting out the improvements that should be made along the line of Brightwood svonue, aud describing the rapid transit en- Joyed by the citizens of other suburben settle- ments. The resolutions set forth the fact that Brightwood ‘nue bas been used as an experimental ground, and concludes by Congress to graut the desired retief by fmg some system of rapid transit for citi- sens of Brightwood avenus. The resolution was ee ittee s@ppointed to present copies of it ouses: et Congrees oe well as to the District Gom- Another mass meeting will be held Tuesday evening of next week, i \ signed with the Cineinnati club. He accepts the club's terms, but when he heard that Khines was injured he raised his several hundred dollars. Pfeffer has taken Louisville by storm, Ward denies that “Hub” Collins is to be re ably for the Phillies, wail peobebip pnd lor Providence team, i racuse team has made terms with Pitcher —_, the ex-Giant, -THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON DEEMING PRONOUNCED SANE. Tax Resvxt or ax Orricta, Etaxtmatiox oF tax Muaprata av Meteocnss. The official inspector in lunacy haa made an examination of Frederick Albert Deeming at Melbourne to ascertain his mental eondition. Among other simuiations of insanity made by Deeming is bis profeenon that he has no recol- lection of the events that have occurred in his past life, Daring the examination he betrayed him- self several times, his answers to certain questions showing that there was nothing wrong with his memory. This fact, together with others, led the inspector to make a report declaring that Deeming is perfectly anne. Sydney and Mejbourne papers say that noth- ing since the early days of the settiement of West.Australia has stirred the colony as the discovery of Deeming’s murder of wife and subsequent elopementa, All business was stopped at every place aoa ef lelbourne. classes 1 le to look at the criminal. Te crashed and m. d body of s woman was found ina Re uburb of Windsor. five miles east of elbourne, March 5, and a week later Deem- ing was iu custody charged with the murder. ‘The last occupant of the house was aman who gave the name of Drewand he disap- peared suddenly. He complained of tho leaky condition of tho walls of the house and told the landlord that he was a practical man and if he bought some cement would patch up the wails himself. He cemented his rently of sportii roclivities, e height of fashion, was be- decked with diamonds and carried himself with the air of alord, He was traced to the steamship Kaiser Wilhe!m,where he was identi- fied as Albert Williams, Eight days after the crime Williams sought another victim through a matrimonial agency in Melbourne and went to Sydney by steamer. On the voyage he made desperate love to a young lady mger named Miss Kate Rouns- fell of Dathburst, and when they arrived at Sydney she had promised to become his wife. He was then traveling under the name of Baron Swanson, and in glowing terms pictured to her his vast estates and handsome revenues and made glorious promises for their future, Step by step detectives traced him, aided in their search by his ostentatious display of diamonds and general bearing, and his love entanglements with Miss Rounsfell eventually led to his capture, At Sydney Swanson was identified as Alfred Deeming, Fed saan enud gas fitter, who was accompanied by his wife and two cbildren, and who had served a sentence at Darlington for Tarceny. Eventually the record of the man under the names of Deeming, Baron Swanson, Drew, Williams and Lawson, was laid bare to the world. He was traced by the poiice to Southern Cross mine, in the Yigara gold fields, West Australia, where he was working a8 an engineer, and was at the time furnishi: s house in anticipation of his marriag eto Miss Rounsfel, ——~—- @ CAUSE OF BOOTH’S FALL, MEMENTOES OF THE TRAGEDY OF TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO. Twenty-seven years ago last night, at exactly 9:45 o’¢lock, Abraham Lincoin was shot by J. Wilkes Booth in Ford’s Theater in this city. One of the New York papers yesterday pub- lished a story to the effect that a Mr. J. 8. Case of Brooklyn had in his possession a biood- stained program that was in the hand of Presi- dent Lincoln at the time of his assassination. An affidavit purporting to be signed by Mr. Jobn T. Ford, end witnessed by a notary pub- lic, wasipeluded. This article stated that the affidavit was signed by Mr. Ford on his death- bed, in November, 1590, The story was shown to Mr. Ford last night by a Baltimore American reporter and he seemed to enjoy it “This is arare bit of humor,” he said. “Lincoln was shot on a Good Friday, and Iwas in Richmond ut the time. ‘The only program of the performance, which was ‘Our American Cousin,’ for the benefit of Laura Keene, that I ever saw after that wasa few years ago, and which I identified for agen- tleman living in the north. Ican say most emphatically that it had no blood stains on it, “Now, here is something that has never been in print: At my house is the picture of Georgo Washington that hung outside of the private box which Lincoln occupied, and it was thi frame of this Posy which caught Booth’s spur and caused him to fall and break his leg. ‘The frame atiil bears the impress of the spur. Ihave also in my possession the original door through which Booth passed before he mounted his horse. Mr. Lincoln was a spare-built man, and but little blood escaped from the wound in the neck, not enough to soil his clothes, be- fore he was removed from the theater.” . —>—___ A RACE ON THE PIANO. wife up in one PROFESSOR FERDINAND SCHLUSSELBURG PLAYS AGAINST TM, A New York special s Promptly at 11 o'clock this morning a twelve hours’ go-ns-you- please race on & piano was. started in Peter Geiglis’ Hariem Assembly Rooms, at 216 East 120th street. Prof. Ferdinand Schlusselbarg of Coney Island and dime museum fame was the one chiefly interested in it. He was to break his previous record of seven hours, The professor started off on his race with the “Star Spangled Banner," “The Little Fisher Maiden” came next, end after that “Where Did You Get That Hat?” The professor wound up at 11 o'clock Inst evening with Rubinstein’s concerto in G minor, “Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-de-ay” and the classie song, “We Won't Go Home Until Morning.” During the entire twelve hours he did not take hishands from the piano, aud whatever he wanted to eat was fed to him. —__+o-—____ Wirxes Boorn’s Attecen Daventen Dean, Mra. Al. Henderson, known professionally as Rita Booth, and believed to be the only daugh- ter of J. Wilkes Booth, died on Tuesday at Binghamton, N. Y.,while playing with the Floy Crowell’ Company, and her remains were brought te New York city by her husband, Mrs, Henderson was a clever character actress, She was about thirty-five years old and leaves two children—one a girl of twelve or thirteen, She was engaged to ge with the Jeannie Win- ston Opera Company. Mrs. Henderson always wore 8 gold medallion of J. Wilkes Booth and spoke of him as her father, —-—______. Deconatioxs ror Navan Orvicers, The courtesies shown by Admiral George Brown and other officers of the navy to the late King Kalakaua during his late illness and in the performence of the duty in conveying the bedy of the king from San Francisco to Honolulu have caused the Hawaiian government to ten- der decorations of honor to these officers, At the request of the Sceretary of State Senator Sherman yesterday introduced a bill to permit them to accept the decoration tendered. Admiral Brown is to be made a knight grand officer of the Royal Order of Kalakaua; Cap- tain c commander; compan- ctor George W. Wood P. Blow, decorations of the , and Mr. Frank Liaviere of the United States steamship Charleston, a medal of honor, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, TATE & ELOAY, Auctioneers, 1407 G street, FINE MIRROR-Fro: LDIN: OAK. MIRO AGE” STALE wack CM FRONT WARDLOBY. FINE PARLOR AW! CHAMBER SUITES, RNALE. PIANU, COTTAGE Sroves, ae AT AUCTI de Ou SATURDAY, APRIL SIXTERNTH, 1892, com- EN" OCLOG! ‘our sales Tage ef eN O'CLOCK, within ours 407 G sircet, we willacl! line effects, including shore oo! * sears SO — = AEso. Fine Village Cart, with Pony and Harness, SO, peed: > TTR Several Fine Carri and second-hand Vehicles Of aif kinds Laiwe lov of eld second-hand 2 N.B—No postponement on account of weather, ap14.ct LATIMER & SLOAN, BENSINGER, ACCTI Ss. WASHINGION HORSE, rend CARRIAGE No. 940 LA. AVE. PEREMPTORY SALE OF Fon’ KOAD HOUSES AND MARES WITH Fon SETS OF K. R HARNESS, FROM COLUMBUS, Will be sold at the Bazaar ORNIN ArRiL Sig vaENTa, at TES o-cLgGn MO teed jorees and Marea, been ¥ Consolidated Kircet Car Company, Heine eioptet Bt pany. adopted the electric motor have no further tise for their stock and this lot Ms sent : um useful horwes, "Ail will positively be wuld to. tise z ¥ figheat bidder without reserve. 40 setsof R. BR. Car Harness; beon nsed by the KR. company, ®. BENSIN ap a “Auctioneer, ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, SYECTALLY T.ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE REGULAR: SATURDAYS SALE OF WELL-KEPT HOUSE- HOLD GOODS, PIANOS, MIRRORS, CARPE’ KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c., COMPRISING GENERAL | ASSORTMENT, “SUITABLE FOR DINING” nedhtos Gaur hie were, STOVES, &o. = above ALSO, M. RANSDELT, U.S MARSHAL, OUSEHOLD FURNITURE BY ORDER OF A. F. L. KEY’! ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTAIE OF JAMES ii. WHITE, DE- CKASED, LOT OF FURNITURE, WATCH ABD CHAIN BaR FIXTUKES, LiQUOES. Bc. A LOT. or coms, MAI TRESS BLANKETS, SHEETS, We ke FORMERLY TR ZROPERTY OF THE KINGSLEY BUS CREAM BY ORDER OF D. LOT OF Hi LK caw OUR HORSE AND 930 0 STREET NORTH- OF MAIN SALES ROOMS, UES. SURKEAS, WAGONS, D Ke, ke. GE ASSORTMENT OF CRY DESCKIPTION, TO BE ‘AT OUR Laas HALES ROGMaT GE 28 ROOM: 920 PENNSYLVANIA AV+NUE NOKTHWEST, ON SATUKDAY MORNING, APKIL SIXTEEN, AT TWELVE orctock” CARRIAGE MakT, REST, IN Reale AT TEN O'CLOCK, To which wenerahsttention is invited, now ready for exanination, KATCLIFFE, DARR & ©O., apl4-2t ‘Auctionéers, ATCLIFEE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. ADMINISi: ATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, Bak PISECKES. LIQUORS WATCH, DIAMOND VIN, PAIR DIAMOND EARRINGS, PARLO! RIFLE, kc., ke. On SATURDAY APRIL SIXTEEST! t BOLHIN A.D. 1892, commencing at ‘EN O'CLOCK, I will sell public auction kt thé rooms of Nateliife, Darr & Co., 920 Pennsylvunis kvenve northwest, & lot of Wousebuld Furniture, Bar Fixtures, Diamouds, Wi TERMS OF SALE CASM. A. Es L. REESE, 416 5th st. n.w., Adusim: D. C., FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1892 Leginuing for the aid Bune at @ on the eust iine of Jot five (5) sixty-four (64) feet one (1) inch south of the northeast Jot G runuing thence west e ninety-one (91) feet seven (7) incues, thence north two €2) feet xix (6) inches, thence east rinety-one (91) fect seven (7) inches to the said east line of said lot two (2) fect six (G) inches to vate of ix (6) per ganme, annually and to be secured by the notes of the p chaser or purchasers an a deed of trust upcn the Property sold. A + eposit of 3200 will be required as soon as ty is bid off. All conveyancing and purchaser's cost. If the purchaser or hail fail to comrly with the t-rms of sale ra frcm tho day o: wl her or tu WAR Fercent sei r Sn bi LATIMER & 81 OAN, Aucta. SE-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RA above sale is MONDAY, T ied unl Went: x NTY- FIFTH DaY OF abrir, 180-2 sare hocrand place. By ordei Tr ww of ustees. aplo-d&ds _ LATIMER & SLOAN, Ancta, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, THUSTRE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE DWELLING NO, 925 O BREET NORTHWEST, Hovsi CORNER OF O AND COLUMBIA STKEETS: BY AUCTION. virtue of a deed of trast, duly recorded. and by consent of all perties interested, the um Premises, on TE USD: SPRIL A D. 1 PART OF LOT 12 EN SQUARE 5 Fronting 20 feet ou O street at the corner of Columbia p-oved by an elegant and substantially modern improve- street, and j built 13-room brick house, ments, electric ith all toand i of the city, all places of amusement, tive departinents—m a word s mo it vertmeut or home for one's own Use. One-:hizd cash. the balaues in’ one and two Years, 6 per cept por annum, payab.e se: ‘annually, secured by ded of trust upon tue property sold. A deposit of $250 required at time of sale. If th. of sale are not compiled with in fifteen * from the @ay of sale the trusiee reserves the right to resell the and cost of the yn ‘s* advertisement of such in some newspay er published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur- . House ope. tog tnepention. oun T. akus, Frgater, t. ew. np8-dieds RATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., Aucia, §@-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- Sunt of the rain untii SATURDAY, oIXTEENTH nistrator of the state of 'L, same hour and Pies TA 7 RATCLIFFE, DAGR & Gone He Wii W. J. NEWTON, Part Owner whd Attorney auinioneers: aplz-a aplé-d&ds KAICLIFFE, DARK & CU., Ancta, GPO. W- STICKNEY, Auctionser. BRATCLIFE, DARE & 00., anctioncors, 1416 New York ave, ‘Peunsylvauis ave. nw. TRUSTFES' SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED VALUABLE IMI’ b PROPERTY, PROPERTY—K STREET, VIRGINIA AVENCR BEING HOUSE No. 0 SECOND 5. 3.W, By virtue of acertain @écd of trust recorded in Liber No. 1370, folio B61, opeet the lend records for the District of Colugubia, aud at the request of th secured thereby, we Will offer for sale in fro’ “THUMSDAY, THE FOU Yeyor’s office for the District of Col: Ject toa deed of trust to secure the iny Assceiation, ‘The exact of trust will be stated at tn ‘Yerms of sale: amount ave cn be required at All conveyancing aud recordin chaser's cost. ‘Terms to be ecmplied with in ten or the property will be resold at risk and cost of exs of th posit will cl ry ” readlve Saulting purcliaser after Ave day rradve ripement JOUN T. AKMS, ap2-eoads’ - S#- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of rain to SATURDAY, APRiL SIXTEENTH, 1892, same hour and piace, W. MASE, INO. T. ais, Tustees, OWLING & SON, Auctioneers, G12 £ st nw, REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEIIOLD RURNITURE HORSES CARRTAGES, &C., &C.. WITHIN 01 AUCTION KOOMS AND “HOKSE AND CAR. RIAGE BAZAAL, 612 E STREET N, W. Ou SATURDAY, APKIL SIXTEENTH, 1892, at TEN O'CLOUK, EMBRACING IN PART NEW AND SECOND-HAND PAKLO& FURNITURE, A variety of Ouk Chamber Furniture in suits and gad Bedstoads: Walnut, suite, Wardroves, Hair Mut tresses, Bolsters and Pillo" ig os tm Furniture inosk and walnut; Exteusion Tablea Sideboards: Jarge assortment of Chairs, &e.; Brussels and ingrain Carpets; a large consiguwent of Matting, Heating and Cooking stoves, Cookie tenella ke ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, Several Horses, Carriages, Huggies, Harness, ko, apl4-2 MAS G & SON, ‘Aucta #RY SALE OF VALUALLE REAL ESTATE EGON AVENUE | BETWEEN - FIGH- SD NINETEENTH STREETS UARE 132, IN THS CITY OF WASHINGTON, By virtue of adecres of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause 13575, ic sue! 1 4 We shall sell, at in front of th ines, ou SALURDAY, the SIXTEENTH day of ati Isu~, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. ail those parcels id being in the city of Washington. said District, and distinguished am lots GSainl Oa, ao brags and others’ subdivision of certain Jots in square as per plat, duly recorded in the surveyors office of suid District. in Liber K.W , folio 57, tozether with the improvements, &c., frame house No, 1815 Uregon aveune, jLernu of gale: Ono-third cash, residue tn n two equal ets Bt one and two res; ectively ; Scat interoet, secured by: the notes af the Pokcbater and deed of trust on erty, or all cush, at. tion of ‘purchaser. De it of $200 requii 3 conveysucing, recording, &€., st p' 's cost. terns are uot complied with in ten days the trustees: reserv: the goed alow pode a a eh z Wow DALL HAGNER, 406 Sthat. n.w, ept-dkds FRATCUPFE, DARB & CO., Auctioneers, IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE ROLLING AND RUNNING STOCK OF THE LATE KINGSLEY BROS, CREAMERE COMPANY, CONSISTING OF 17 HEAD OF HORSES): 15 SINGLE MILK WAGONR, THOS. DOWLING & SON, aucta, 2 DOUBLE TRUCE, 1 DAYTON WAGON, / 20 SETS HARNESS, , REFRIGERATOR CANS, TO, Bx AUCTION. TWELVE OCLOGK Be we will well in Rode or AE salve rooms, O20 Pa, af Rw, tho above stock, ies Tie Wards Aldefuay. Mik Producers’ and Con. Association’ purchased the Eerie te for tie ‘above stock ‘This sai Sra yey cons asa Sisru Se-TRE ABOVE Im rx uke 00. AND TEVESIH STLELT SUUTHEAST, BY On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINE- TENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we’ will sell by publio aga fa ag Part of this property is improved poe aaa | brick house known as 22 K st. 8. e., and jronts 2 feeton K st. Tne serum portion frouts 70 feet on K 65 feet 9 inches on Vineinis ave and 40 feet on t., Making it & most desirable plot for subdivi- 8 neiz:hborhoed where small houses rent nce yard, near be sold subject to d of $600, over this amount to be paid in cash. The cuimproved subject to a trust deed of about $1,100, payable in equal instalimauts on or be- foro three yeuis; over and above this amount to be Shi each case the purchaver may pay all Gash if he desires. A deposit of $200 on each prece re- Quired at the time of sale, Terms to be complied with. in fifteen day the right to re- ‘ube purchaser is Akx & co, Auctioneers, ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Auctioneers, TRUSTEES' SALE UF VER ESTATE Ss U4! oN IMPROVED BY BLICK HOUSES D $19 FOU x A TWEN- ‘K. we will ises that very vain- LOT 1k TN SQUARE SEL fronting 4 feet on Four-end-s-haif street endrunning back to a large alley, making it very desirable for office purposes, being ‘within one-half square of the city hall, court house, pension office, post office and other public buildin, ‘Verma: One-third cash; the balance in one, two and at 6 por ceut per aunum, payable aemi- jecured by deed of irust om the property fold, or all cash. at the option of the purchase:. A de- posit of $300 required st the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with im fifteen days frou the day of sale, right reserved to resell the prop- ¥ at the risk and cost of the detunitine purchaser ter five days’ advertisement of such resale ia some ewapaper published in nC. All con- ena SaMES L. WHITE. CHARLES A. Moc. ee CHAUSCEY aUsi, rust apl2.akds RATCLIFFE, DARR& CO. Aucts, DOWLING & SON, Auctionecrs. Pe Me Antic TE ame. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TR ROPER: Ro. {523 RHODE ISLAND AVE- NUL NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of two deeds of trust, da = a yy ES irtue dec Supreme Court of the District of Co: nquity case No. 15373, on the 7th day of Deceusban ‘32, we will sell, in. frout of the prewsce, on MOM? Pion Welle Sis Pokey HALE Bi fronting 2 fot the south «ide of Rhode = : ATCLIFFE, DAL & OU. Aucts, R we) PR. AVE, X.W. ‘ABLE | IMPRO AUCTION P WAl oF rest at Ger cent per abn, pay: semi-atmualiy, or ail casi if desired. A deposit of tuiced at time of Sale Rnd ail comVeyaucing at Wi apr. ED’ ARDS & BARNARD, Au Sth st now. 920 Feuuaylvania ave. Dw, DESIRARLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY —K sTKEET, VIRGINIA AVENCE AND SEVENTH SEKELT SOUTHEAST, BY APRIL NINE ‘We will sell by public remis: PALL OF LOL 1, IN SQUARE 880. improved by = two-story 2K at se, trouts ton fronts 70 feet ot — Terms: ‘The improved po will be sold subject to rust deed of S604, ovor this amount to be ged ia cosh. The ustinproved subject to a trust. deed | sbout 3 100, pay: staid fore three years: Paid in cad case the cash if he desires. A deposit ol Auirod at the Lime of male. Terms to be in fifteen days from toe day of sale or the right to Te sell at the rink and cost of the defaulting purchaser is ; Ail conveyancing, recording. ‘Ko. at cost of BATCLIPFE, Danii & neue! \LUABLE REAL. ESTATE ‘tH AND ‘REE ENTH 5 By virtue of a deed e 9 THY, We will offer for pale st public auction on 1ULB- DAY. THE NINETEENTH OF A?Rit HALF-PAsT FOUL O'CLOCK P. M of the Premises, the west 20 fect tront by a depth of 131 feet 9: lot 3, im ~quare 141, in tas city, being on the north | Side of G strvet between 18th and ‘10th streets north- West, and improved by dwelling No. 1815 G street northwest, ‘Terms cf sale: One-third cash; belance im one and two years, with it, secured by deed of trust upon the premises. Terms to becompiied with in ten days, rm, Rcurre D i PENNA. AVE §.W. ASSIGNEE’'S SALF. OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS CoN TAINED IN STORY No. NTIRIW TREE T, GO RNERK OF H TOCK "WHICH 15 Fx SUGAR In R, ¥ STAkCe, CKLES, OLIVES, OLIVE OIL, CANNED OMS," BRUSHES, CIGAKS AND SCO, CANDLES, SALT FISH. JELLY JAMS, C\SSAKD'S HAMS, CASSAKIDS IN BUCKETS), GIBSON, Mi LES, G BikkY BKAND CIDER, 00, NOKTH ., THIS ESH_ AND STAPLE, JON TICELLO bc MULASs! MBASURES PLATFORM AND COUNTER ALSO VINEGAR, UPS, COAL OIL, CANS AND SHOW CASES, ALES 3. Assicnee of Heury moter. W. 0. JOHNSTON, Attoruey, 417 5th at. Lw. aplz RATCLIFFr, DAR & CO. Aucte (P80. E. WAGGAMAN, Roal Estate Auctioneer. ANCERY SALE OF 1.0T AND PARTS OF LOTS FROSTING IN ALL TWENTY SIX INCHES ON 1 91: dvcket 53, the undersigned will offer for saie at p Tic auction in trent of tho premises on MONDA | APRIL TWENTY-FLV HALY-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P S3, Die cast? fect, G inches | front ou f strect by ful! depth of lot 84, and’ the west | 5 treet front on said street by full depth of lot Stare et al recoréed subdivision of square Washi: gton, D.C. ‘Terms aa prescribed by said decree: One-third of the purchase money in cash, of which 8100 must be deposited at the time of sale, the remaii = 1a two equal instalments, in twelve and iwenty-four wonths, for which notes of pure! bearinx ot secured by deed of trust oa property, sold e taken, oF a.) cash, at option of Purchaser. All conveyancing and rece at purchaser's cost. Is terms 0: sale are not complied with im fitteen days Frou sare. said property wilt be resold at Tsk and cost Of defuulting purchaser, after adver 4 PONTHOS.E. WAGGAMAN, Trustee, O17 F at, aw, aplidids T. BR WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer, ATCLIPFE, DARK & CO., Aucta, *SURASES STOCK, har “OF Tite Cloai STORE SE. 7 #C ST Ko old B USTHEET NORTHWEST, CONSIST- ING OF FIVE SHOW CASS, ONE ONE SHOW ict COUNTERS, SHELVING, CASH REG- ISiEK, “TWO MOISTING Sank cloaks TOBACOO. CIGALETSES SNUPE, BANG! party secured the sell at TF 4X, APRIL “CW TEST, A. D. 2 AY TEN O'CLOCK A|M. All the goods and chattels mentioned im Schedule ‘‘A" attached tu raid trust, to which the attention of the RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., Aucta, ‘CLIPFE, DARE & O0., AUCTIONEE: R* ‘920 PA. AVE. NW. THE BOOMS OF. AUCTIONEY is. O20 PES NST LVANL ¥OU CONVENIENCE OF BALE. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL NINETTENTH, 1892, AT TEN O'CLOCK, I WILL SELL BY PUB Lic AUCTION, Al 920 Fr NNSYLNANIA AV: NORTHWEST ‘CIHY AUCTION ROOMS OF Ba’ CLIFFE, DARK & CO.), THE BALANCE O) ABOVE” STOCK, CONSISTING CROCKERY, GLASS AND TIN W: WILLOW. WAK: “ AND CY CUPS AND SAUCHIS, CI 8 CASES, TABLES. FIXIURES, &0, WHICH F INVITE AYYENTION. W. H. MANOGUE, Assigns, RATCLIFFE, DARE & 0U., Auctioneers, splz-akdbs ‘CLIFFE, DARE & CO,, Auctioneers. a 920 Pa ave. mw. Se ___AUCTION SALES, }O 2K Bett objections able | lst ‘6100 | ‘pur. the 8 Leatuers?. from $5 to 10. FUTURE Days. _ See te the rep ict ef Colgan are neces ers for M. ou APKEL TWENT\-FiPIM, i. should te subusited m writihe. ie tug brick sidewalks: L street mw irom ilth to from ) 22th steeets. mouth side: T steeet APRIL FIFTEENTH, 1802, at | 35th, s uch side; Jot one (1), in MECKUACte sven US. east abd went 16), in Washinton city, | invin Q to k streets, west h street and run: to 16ih streets, nortn and beiug improved by a two-story | 7th to 9th sirects, south gocupind by i Gers. | ay!van: store, No. 1504 71 Bit Tuuning south square L1G all aiiey OF sess, 1D alley of said square, lyuus Capitol. Ist ast, K street wort 4 Fenton 1 ‘4. northward im east ‘alley of said ore or less, from sewer ot. north th: square 936, trom 6) h t for their views as to the,propriety of ite ouact- Sefore reporting ou the bei) Une Conamisduners: bold a specsal velock mon 1UES- to cive hearing to parties interested, OPESE OF THE COMMISSIONERS oF THE District of Colnubia, Washington, March “1 189: Ordered: That seciion 1 of ‘sot the ‘police rewulations for the District Nuun Fit rigut to sell ater chree days’ notice in case oF bis ts hereby amended by adling the w S fault, ($100 ceposit at time of aale. All couveyano- | afcer the word “‘witniors te thee thee en a jug at purchaser's c : astollows: Section 1. EL PpDARLINGTOS. } rrastecs, | lay. deposit, dros EGINALD FENDALL, throws, cast, laid, ‘dh RATCLIFE: Jt & CO, Ancta, isda left m or upon any f.olway, sidewalk, wand, ashes, rubbish, lit Auitial or any putrescible inatter of any sort? Pee Nided, Thetearth and rubbish foom excavations or Dbuiding debris or maienaiy used in the constriction of buildings inay be placed or permitted to Le in the. Places atoresuid, as Low authorized by the building rexulatious of the District uf Columbia, or as may be authored by permit previously obta:ned from the iB prof buddtage. J. W. DOUGLASS, J. W. ki Jodi, of the Di Columiia. OSE OF THE COMMISSIONE:S OF THR Pastrict of Columbia, Wshington, April 11, 182, Uedered: That, tie pullce reralations of Murch Iso, prohibiting the playing of games on UL tables, baratcile tables, | oul tables. Jenny 1 and other like tables, siufMte b kept tor public hire and gaat hours of excn OPOSATS FOR A SITE FOK THE GOVERR. MENT PRINTING OFFICE —by virtue of the tollowing concurrent resolusiou of the Fitty-secund Ce Ist session: “stesolved, By the Snate of Kepre.entatives concurring), that, im pursuance of the lexisiauon herctoto.e taken fur the acquisition of asuiiabie site for a government print. ing office, the committee on priut.ng. acting jiutly with the House coumittee, be. and the same ace heres by, exipowered end iwstructed to ascertsia the ios® sultabie site for toat purpose Un the District), looking to the iutmre xruwth of the country uud the growing dewands upon the printing cstabiishinent, ascertais, yale of the same aud make report ive sealed proposals O'CLOCK A.M. of MONDAY, APAIL T 18./%, for the purchase of a'site for goverument [Printing office, aud site to eoutain pot iess than 100~ bov over 250 t to be «ou! of square feet offered, the price per squ the Names and residences of the owner Fropesais must be eudersed ~ the Government, printing of “CHARLES F. M\NDERSON, nation on Printing. U8. a. CHARLES F. MANDERSON, choirma: at SS. JAMES DB. RIOHA\ kbsv om, Dy <. Seaied propostia, in duplicate, bject to the usual conditions, will’ be received the secretary of Agricultare uatil TWELVE UCLA NOON, on the das fied below the Weather Bureau, Depar fing the fiscal year ending J judu MUNDA is phe, THUKSDAY. & ees FRIDAY. May 27, Liu: boxes, Pull turuanoa, with schedules and bisheg, can be obtaiued upun application at the Weather Bus Feau. Perscus applying should ayecity upon what Class of articles they desiro te submit b oust bo seated, and endorsed ou envelope “Proporuis fr Meather Paran Supplies,” apd addressed to the Sec~ Tetory of Aw icultuce. J.'M. RUSK, secretary. uent snd its several buresus, ee. aud the civil service cunstaission during the fiscal sear Hag eee r 0, 189: oposals must be nade 3 kDaaN SALLI Trustees, June 30, Proposals mi anade om the department forma, which, with the necessary in- structious, will be furmished On application te tuis de partuent. JOHN W. NOBLE, Secretary, api¢-4t JEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE KE S'the dares of encreving aud printing 1 ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE BALANCE oF Tue | }.uriment on, D.C, wut TWELVE Me. TOCK OF Jag. Hi. BEALL & SON, WED | MUNDAY, MAY 2, 1542. to furhish sapplics during t ef BATCLIFE KD the Beeat beginning July 1, 189%, of the toliow- Dry colure, oils,” Re., chemical Pitic Inks, eDMPavers' supplies, iriem, Stauber, bore’ feed grocers’ sundries, umber, borse Wilt be wade cuty to establis of or deaiars im the articles ard will be made only to person or firm bev. ing establi-ched fecilitves for doi the work. Sealed Proposuls will also be received until the same time for purchose of pulp produced by the maceration Dota recurition £2, una Sor the \—they are bere in vast variety. Prices rauge pli fsa 2 Soeatcd'ai (S27 14th et ee olicee pin sophia sa fees Iie at ie hoa peices - ( Ge Tx Bur. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. (€97 Penn eve.. adjoining Netiona! Hotel,