Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1892, Page 6

“THE EVENING STAR:* WASHINGTON. D.C. MO BASE BALL. ‘The Local Nine Gives an Exhibition of Ex- cellent Playing. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. SATCEDAY $ GAMES. Larkin some have bench he 6 cK the b Woot a och, both of who: 1 up by our neighbors in tre hae 50 eat base ball sim Washing ball p n. ‘ikey would bavea Hard bit the Nationa Dewilderment on the part of the visitors ‘Ws 4 rans im the seco The G fell down like babies before Khell’s curves and it looked hb they would be shut out. As it was safely throughout hits were most op- and a general strengtie y their wor have a few good } only penied on generaily fo t He m hit for a week. The Natio: Hoy mac good followed Droit P great «: Eto Saturday's game because of . Cobb pitched finely, but was ped by the fielders, who mu and allowed othors to xo throug son. too, was off in his « responsible for the ruas made He th de to second base and allowed the runners tocome in. Niche a the box and was well suppor! wall protest a decision by Mab Van Haltren with a thrown was running to third ba elared him out. The se ‘The slugging in Saturday's Louisville game and Pfeffer turned th Anotl aa oid Louis of interest w. pitcher, ‘ hut | ‘twirler. very first lea bit Meekin hard, whil ekin Di . Is the eighth inning, howeve 5 ted hard and c: of tieing the score. When went te bat there Beery made a dou! rning five runs e game. The seore, 14 to W Gaivin. who was b fn St. Louis, and friend of the metropol box for the “Pirates” on Sunday, a considerable trouble in the Abe's “job lots.” "Tis tru made twelve bits off the pitch deems,” but the hits were so se ittere ‘were good for nauzbt, tl but five runs off them. Gleason, Easton and Dwyer with ease and had no trouble in making bits when they were Reeded. Score: 12 to a With Capt. Comiskey disabled and nursing an inflamed band on the coachers’ lines the Reds finally broke he twelfth hole Satur- day in the presence of a jubilant lot of cranks. ‘The fusilade of safe hits off Vian in the first faning was terrific and in the next he retired. Cuppy did well and five hits made off his de- livery were scattered through as many inuing Cieveland ralied late and the stands were Breathless during the eizhth and ninth, when Chamberlain was rapped pretty hard. Davis’ Dad leg pained him so much that Way to O'Connor. The score: 6 to 3. Inks started in to pitch for the Brooklyns Saturday ut PhiladcIphia, and Le proved to be the easiest kind of a mark in the third inning, when he was touched up for nine hits, num ered among which were two doubles anda triple. Stein assumed charge of the box in the fourth and he did considerably better, al- though he was found ‘or a home run, a double and two sisgies in the fifth. The fielding of the visitors was rather regged, the usually brilliant Corcoran looming up with three large errors, all of which materially contributed to the Phillies’ run getting. Joyce was also out of tune, ting m just four runs. Weyhi up rather lively in the third. fourth and fifth fanings, but in the remaining innings he es- gaped with liste punishment, ‘The score was to two errors let- z was touched The first Sunday game of the season in St. Louis was played by the Browns and Cincin- Batisyesterday afternoon. Both teams were in fine form and many brilliant plays were made. Werden carried off the honors for the Browns and McPhee for the Keds. it was either club's mete ot . Shen Latham it for a double ad Hollida: Wietory for Cine: warm welcome. Gto Cobb pitched 2 fine gam fons at Union Park Saturd the box for Boston. Atteudance 2,500. Score— have been especially lucky in ig their two games, on the merits of play they should have lest both.—Phila- nia Inquir ‘The Baitimors local base ball b nail fromthe Wagaers sed to those players, + idea of t [prise was mutuc. Jand Billy was very mu opportunity given hi lhe considered a very too. the Washington ma: worst break the management is were broken, out upon having > plead against what A move. Wood's re- T thinks, the ould make.” Good Templars and Temperance Work. neh Lodge at its last meeting re- t from the Grend Lodge officers, one being present, FP. Pishop serv- 86 C. Lisbron, absent from and addresses of Grand officers, Graud Templar Van Vieck in chair, were ali complimentary and en- raging to the lodge, its good work and fraternal spirit receiving special mention. Friendship Lodge, Chief Templar V. R. Bish- celebrated at its last meeting anniversary. The hall was 4 to the full, nearly every lodge in the jet being represented. Secretary T. C. the only charter member present, We an interesting sketch of its history from rst institauon. The musical and literary » arranged by Miss Mamic Bishop, was ived with marked appreciation. The meet- was unanimously declared the most success of all its annual gatherings. The regular Sunday mecting in Good Temp- Hall last evening was under direction of the ile temple department. The attend- ‘was larze. —— gh strong delegation Eagleston Temple, Mrs. Ketcnam, super- it, in ebarge. Chairman Corby con- the song service, irs, Miller at the or- and Wm. Loyd the ‘devotional exercises, also at the pledge table. An enter- img and ing.ructive adress was given by Fowers and an original recitation by Cari vennnsoilin ‘The Anthropological Society. Atthe meeting of the Anthropological So- tomorrow night at the Cosmos Club Hall will be preseated as follows: 1, “The Apotheosis of Nature,” Dr. Swan M. ; 2, “Distribation of Ancient Stone Im- States.” Mr. Wm. H. Holmes; 3, “Com- Education.” Mr. W. W. Cheshire; 4, Well. we have aball team now. It's not merely g nine on paper, but it's a team in the ficld—a first-class, ell-awake, hard hitting, clear m. A be ame than the ono p: on Saturday mo one would care to te. Nota field sion 0 hard drives to Knell was in the Box for the local nine amd he hterally “made | monkeys” of the Gis: ings, Then | for some reason a few well d hits foi lowed and four r Again in the inth Larkin Lifted t out beyond the fringe of right field and through Fulle: urn scored. high | FOR THE RUSSIAN FUND. Additional Subscriptions Received for the Starving People. The District of Columbia Red Cross Auxil- iary reports the following additional contribu- tions: Wesley Chapel, €70.21; children do., | 212.50, Alex. Bliss, €100; K. W. Springer, @ little girl, €1; D. Fogarty, @1; cash, $2; em- ploses U. § patent office, €104.26; cash, $1 Grace Reformed Church, €12; St. Jobn' | Church, Georgetown, $31; RW. Walker, €5; Chureti of the Aces $52; George A. King, $2; cash, $2; Swett & C»., $5; B. P. Snyder, 210; Chargh of th carnation, @5; Turco-Kus- sian Baths, $2; Mrs. J G. “Hail, $5; Frank W. Hackett, $5; Blair Lee, $25; total to date, $5,000.01 GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS. Additional contributions received by the American Red Cross for the Russian famine re- ief are acknowledged as follows: California— Santa Barbara, G. W. Southwick, §10, San Diego, anonymous, Colorado—Creste: Buute, Mes. E M Ww 3 — 4 Colorado Spriugs, Gazette Printing Co., $61. Connecticut-Viainiield, A. 3. Clark, €3.” Dis- ton, Fifth Congre- Hoxie, $5; A. F. R., 5.05; E,W. R., 85; Tallahassee, Gov . $165.91; Winter . D.D., $5. Hlinois—Chi- for contributors, $4; P. L w Albany, J. J. ; South’ Bend, 3 . $1; ‘anonymous, $1 }3 . 0. PB. Stevens, $3. low Corning, F. M. Widnor, &7 ‘Augusta, anonymous, $2. Maryiaud — nd, anonymous, $1. Minnesota— rs. Arcitibald Peer, $5; Alma Ci | Nellie Bickford, treasurer, SMontana— | Ha ‘as ‘. et $40. Mis- lierriman, 48 ie | Park, | cago, Moore, Frown, Fleming . Ked nterior, 65. cents; Boo: , J. Jersey City, $840. Now York—angeli >; Booneville, Johu Ready 4, $54.16; Glen Ira P. Crossman, Yaptist Chureh, 3; Brownsville, | ney Cit: umbia—dio- cese of South Carolipa. per Eilixon Copers, 108.15; King's Daaghters, Mil Creek M. E. Church, $6. — The American Tract Society. Amecting of the American Tract Society was held last evening in the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. Judge William Strong presided and addresses were made by Maj. Gen, Oliver O. Howard, vice president of the society. and by the secretary, Rev. William A. of New York, : e past year the society has em- THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. HYATTSVILLE. Business Active at the Headquarters of the | Correspondence of The E:vening Star. Citizens’ Executive Committee. Business at the headquarters of the citizens executive committee of the Grand Army en- campment continues to be lively. There is to be observed that ratio of increase which indi- cates @ growing interest in the encampment which will be held in tho fall, The following posts have secured quarters during the past week: Francis Washburn Post, 92, Brighton, Mass., for 150 members and 150 citizens and Indios » 1528 to 1538 I street northwest; delegation from Essex county, Mass., numbering 600, represent- ing the following poste: Col. Allen Post, 45, Gloucester; Union Post, 60,Peabody; Allen Post, 67, Manchester; J. W. Chipman, jr.. Post, 89; Beverly; Ward Post, 90, Danvers; O. W. Wal- lace Post, 106, Rock Everett. Peabody Post, 108, Georgetown; es L. Bates Post, 118, Swamscott; Gen. James Appleton Post, 128, Ipswich; O. H. Sargent Post, 152, Ease Jame A. Perkin Post, 156, Everett; Prestot Post, 183, Beverly Farm the Anderson Annex, C and 4}¢ streets northwest. Alexander Post, 158, Piqua, Ohio, for fifty members at 1300'43¢ street southwest; J. P. Rice Pust, 69, Westminster, Mass., for fifty members, 922 14th street northwest; Gen. D. B. Birney Post, 63, Philadelphia, Pa,, for 125 members, Henry building; Chaplain Butler Post, 35, Paterson, N. J.. for eighty-five members, Arthur build- Scott Hradiey Post, 177, ‘Lee, Mass., for forty members, Arthur building; delegation from Jefferson county, Ky., of 226 members, representing the following posts: Gvorge H. Thomas Post, 6, Louisville; W, A. Whittaker Post, 75, Louisville; W. Louisville; J. ‘I. Boyle Post, 09, Louisvi August Willich Post, 182, Louisville; W. Boone Post, 170, Louisville; W. ‘I. Sherman t, 185, Louisville; W. H.' Lyttle Post, 70, Fisherville, located at Weightman building. George H. Maintien Post, 133, Plainfieid, Mass., for twenty-five members, at 802 K stroet north- west, The following G. A. R. posts have applied for quarters during the past weel Gabriel R. Paul Post, 101, Westwood, for 30 members; James B. McPherson Po: Hackeusuck, N. J., for 25 member Post, 17, Carlstadt, N. J., for 20 member Lieut. Ezra S. Grifiu Post, 139, Scranton, Pa., for 100 members; Fountain City Post, 420, Fountain City, Ind, for 15 members; Chapin Post, 2, and E. 1. Hayward Post, 542, Buffalo, for 150 members; Swift Post, 94. Geneva, N. ¥., for 25 members; Oimsted Post, 634, Coe Ridge, Ohio, tor 50 members; Cutler | Post, 43, Togus, Me., for 100 members; Drake Post, 4, South Manchester, Conn., for 40 mem- bers; delegation from Norfoik county, Mass. representing the posts of that county. for 300 members; Marcus Keep Post, 153, Monson, Mass., for 50 members; Col. Fred. Taylor Post, Philadelphia, Pa,, for 100 members; F. Hammoud Post, 533, Crown Point, N._Y., for 30 members; Moses N. ‘Collins Post, 26, Exeter, N. H., tor 39 members, and Bell Harmon Post, 36, Warren, Obio, for 100 members, The number of posts from the various states so far assigned are ; Keatueky, 8; New York, . 13: New Jersey, 9; Missouri, 3; ‘Michigan, 11; Indiana, 9. and'New Hamp shire, 6. Additional men, whose posts have uot been designated, have been assigned to various places, aggregating 600 from Delaware, 900 from Indiana, 600 from Minnesota and Dakota, loved 167 missionary corporators, who have visited 117,703 families and circulated 96,196 volumes. "In addition to this work it has granted inthe course of a year, in cash and publications, at home and abroad, $30,000. Its entire receipts for the year from all sources was in rouud numbers $316,000. ‘The American Tract Society is preparing to make an exhibit at the world’s fair. Seas . Ford's interview with ned in Noticing Mr. John a Baltimore American reporter, pul your issue of April 15, in which he stated that Booth’s fall was caused by his spur catching in the frame of a picture of Washington, which bung outside of Lincoin’s private box on the night of his assassination, I am impelled to state what I know of the facts: Ituink it was on the Weduesday night before the assaesina- tion that the United gave @ grand ball in tended by President Lincoln and several of his cabinet, who occupied the private Lox in ques- tion, Ihad charge of the committee on decora tions, and festooned the outside lower part of the box with our regimental flag, intertwined With the national flag. The day after the ball one of the Fords (I forget which one) asked me to allow our flags to remain until after the next Friday night, as the President was expected to attend that performance. I consented, the flags did remain and it was the heavy silic g Which cauzht Booth’s spur and broke his leg. I helped to take the flag down, saw the rip of the spur and no one at that time doubted the cause of Booth’s fall. If the flag had not been there how di might have been Booth’s end aud the history of that time, ‘The flag is or was, until a few Fears ago, preserved in the Treasury Depart- ment. Wx. F. Sripnam, Lieutenant Treasury Kegiment, guosadatora easy Wires Underground and Overhead. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In the recent report of the commission ap- pointed by the President under the provisions of an act of Congress passed in 1890, ““Io con- sider the location, arrangement and operution of electric wires in the District of Columbia,” tt is stated (p. 20) that the telephone and elec- tric light syetems are practically underground already. i : Can this be possibly correct in view of miles of wires strung on trou poles in numerous se ns of the city, notably along D, FP, 9th, nd ith’ streets and parts of New ue, besides the large use made of the raph poles for the same purpose? The telephone and electric systems are not only not practically underground already, but many of the poles im use are so weighted and bent with wires as to be dangerous every hour of day in the highest degree. The Party Have Retarned. ‘The party that went to eastern Tennessee as the guests of the new co-operative town com- pany have returned. Among thoso who went from this city were K. P. Porter, John G. Carlisle, Benjamin B: L. E. McComas, A. '. Britton, S. W. Johnson, Gannett, George E. Emmons, B. L. ‘ruesdell, A Free Show in the Wrong Place. To the Eiitcr of Ube Evening St While weare looking after the people's morals and wishing every one to derive great benefit from his surroundiags, we ought to protest against making a free show of the persons con- fined im the jail. “Going to see Mr. Smith or Mr. Joues—whichever excites most morbid cu- riosity, had become as much of an amusement as goizg to see the animals or the theater. Any person frequenting our stores and of hear the accounts und ideas arising from these excursions to the jail and vineed that these visitors derive no benefit rom this gratitication of morbid curiosity. j Their motive in going is hardiy higher than } that of those who attend executions or hang- It bas been already conceded that this last named spectacle is not a proper one for the public. If persons, either men or women, have not sufficient 'seuse of decency to stifle their morbid inclinations they should be taught by stern rules and discipiine. No one person jonid be allowed to see or talk to a prisoner undess giving satisiactory proof that the visit is wholly for some higher motive than mere idle curiosity of @ diseased fancy for horrors real or probable. So much for the real good of the people. We may also give a thought to the Fights of the person confined in the prisov. He may bea criminal past ali shadow of doubt, but he still has the tight of a human being to privacy. If his days be numbered there is the greater reason and necessity to allow him quiet and solitude in which to prepare for death. It has been thought by those experienced in such matters thateven the visits and talks of sincere Christian workers lose much of their beneficial effects when made too frequentiy or by a number of persons togetiver or 1 fol- lowing each other. I will not meddle with this part of the subject, but Ido ask that those in | autnority will prevent a continuance of these | idie visits. It may be impossible to prev. our cour} rooms from usurpiag the place of theaters and “places where one must pay to go in.” buteurely cur people can be taught that they have no right, no business whatever make our prisons into a sree show, and that on doing they cast reproach upon ves a A Citizzx, ‘The Lancaster Watch Factory. ‘The Keystone watch factory proporty at Lan- and 250 from New Hampshire, EVAKTS’ FAILING SIGHT. Though Not Blin Incural He Suffers From an Affliction. Ex-Senator William M. Evarts was seen yes- by a reporter in regard to a statement that his eyesight was failing. “Yes, it is true.” he said, “that my eyesight has been failing. I am not blind, by any means, but I do not feel able to attend public assemblages. There is nothing peculiar about my affection, It is well understood by all oculists, “I cannot read, but I can write. I began to notice it @ little over three years ago. The Senate knew about it My eyey are whole and the only thing is a film over the retina, ‘This is caused Ly minute particles of blood, which cloud and obscure the vis- ion. I have difticulty in recognizing per- sons, but I do not need an attendant in go- ing about. I go to the office and can find my way around, but there is a strong feel- ing of uncertainty which impresses me. have consulted specialists both bere and in Enrope. but there seems to be little hope of their doing much more than to prevent the increase of the film over the retina, In 1886 I was thrown out of my carriage and fell on my head. That accident, I believe, ix the cause of my obstructed vision, My general health is good and I have no fear of losing my sight for some time, atany rate.” ‘The oculists in Eu- rope, according to his son, Sherman Evarts, told him that nothing could restore to him perfect sight; that tho suffasions causing im- pairment of the vision were of such # nature as to make his case incurable. ‘The Departmental Clerk. To the Editor of The Evening Star:!: One of the chief hobbies of the present House of Representatives has been the government clerk, and all kinds of rules for his conduct and guidance have been proposed and discussed until they pass from the sublime to the ridiculous. As the poor clerks have no voice in the matter they are in a constantatate of trepidation und suspense. The great civil service law which has proved of such intrinsic value in the proper maintenance of svstem and order in tie de- rtmentai work is now to be discounted by an amendment providing that 8 per cent of the classified service be disminsed each year. This amendment virtually kills the essence of this law, since it sets at naught three of the fore- most principles of the sume, viz, ability, faith and honesty. At the end of every dozen years the entire force of clerks are to be superseded by new and inexperienced persons. As the old expression, “What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander,” we prosume the same rule will apply to the army and the navy and all other branches of government service, 60 at the end of each decade wo will have anew army, navy, &c. CLenx. —-__ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed us follows: P. F. Cain to J. B. Heury, subs 10 to 12, sq, 1027; $—. W. E. Brown et al. to , lot 4, bik, 17, Meridian Hill; $1,037.50. A. A. Lipscomb etal. to Effie Ayres, lot 40, blk. 43, Holmead Manor; €2,025. W. H. West to W. H. Scribner, sub 139, aq. 859; $4,000, R. F. Bradbury to A) Burgess, lot 36. bik. 4, Twining City; $— James Tome to R. F. Bradbury, same property; @— R. Rothwell ‘to W. Wagner, part 14, . 991; SB. H. Warner to G. E. Emmon subs 6,18, 20 and 22, bik. 14, Montello; €1— A. 8. Pratt to same, same property; $—. ‘Non-Secret Endowment Order. Washington Assembly, No. 83, Non-Secret Endowment Order, held its regular meeting last Thursday night at 514 9th street north- west, and, despite the inclement weathe: there was a good attendance of members and isitors, After the regular business of the mecting bad been transacted those present were favored by « piano solo by Frank Wil- ams, a recitation by E. 8. Merrill, a har- monica duet by Messrs. Brennah and Grigg and remarks by W. L. Wilkerson, I, A. Dins- more, H. J. Greenhood and others. : stun Se st ‘The Debate at the ¥. M.C. A. ‘The regular program was presented at the ¥. M. C. A. Literary Society Saturday evening. Mr. Emery delivered the oration. The subject for debate, “Resolved, That Trade Unions are Injurious to the Public,” was supported in the aftirmative by Messrs. Spangler, Eldridge, Freeman, Bray, Wolverton and Drew. In the negative by Messra, Titus, Cobleigh, Emery, Hobbs, Johnson, Leonard, Jones und Boyne. The decision was rendered by the judgo, Mr. i jor of the negative. Next Satur- » “Resolved, ‘That A Plea for the Poor, A ples for the poor who live in the alleys and byways of the city was made yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Woman's Chris- Ayarrevitce, Mp., April 17. ‘The Easter services at the Pinkney Memor- fal Church wore very impressive. A large congregation was present, and the chancel was decorated with beautiful flowers, including « profusion of Easter lilies. The choiris uuder the leadership of Miss Minnie Moran, soprano, and is composed of Mrs. W. C. Browing and Miss A. Louise Fuller, sopranos; Mra, F. A’ Holden, an tenors; Mr. L. F. Holden, , and Mise Nellie Moran, organist. ‘The bi following selections were rendered: Opening hymn, 176, All Saints; Christ Our Passover, pple; Gloria Patrias, Chapple; Te, Deum, Dykes; Jubilate Deo, Danks; hymn 99, Wot an; Kyrie Eleison, Beethoven; Gloria. Tib’ leyel; hymn 103, Victory; offertory, Christ is Risen Today, Bischoff, Mrs. H. C. Browniny Sanctus, Wesiey; hymn 207, Eucharis Gloria in Excelsis, old chant, reccssional, hymn 555, Heimas. Rev. Edward Wall, pastor, preached an eloquent sermon, taking for his text, Genesis xiv:26, ‘Joseph is yet ulive and is governor over all the land of Egypt.” It was given out that the bishops wouid visit that church on Sundar, May 15, for confirmation purposes, The offerings were unusually large and will be devoted partly to the payment of the church's quota of the assessment annually levied against the parish, the remaining part going into the sinking fund for the payment of the church's debt. A large congregation was also present at the Carroll’ Memorial Church, Evergreena and flowers adorned the altar, Enster lilies pre- domiuating. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Nevins, C. 8 P., Marzo’s mass No. land Hegina Coeli were ex: tly ren- dered by the choir, and an insteresting and instructive sermon was delivered by Bev. Father Russell on the resurrection. Mr. Eugene A. Fowler while crossing the trestle bridge this evening over the Eastern branch on the Baltimore and Ohio track leading to Shepherd’s Landing camo near being run over by a freight train. He did not know it was approaching until it was within a few hundred yards of him and then realizing his danger ran rapidly across the tiles, reaching the opposite wide of the bridge and stepping off the track just as the train rushed by. The republican primaries for choosing dele- gates to the county convention which meets at Marlboro’ tomorrow were held yesterday eveniug in the several election districts of this county. Ata mevting which took place at the Palo Alto House in Bladensburg the following delegates from this district were clected: Smith. J. H. Ralston, A. Lancaster eh Ross und Daniel Johnson, ‘This deleg: goes to Marlboro’ pledged to vote for delegates to the state convention favorable to sending Mr. L. D. Wine to Minneapolis, Albert Sewell, colored, was arraigned before Justice Hurley in Bladensburg this morning, charged with hitting his son, Wellington Sew- over the head with a saw. He was in- formed by the justice that he had aright to punish his gon in a reasonable mauner, but not with weapons, and was fined $5.55. Mr. Otto Day caught a uamber of fine herring in the Eastern branch today with a gill net, ‘The committee of arrangements of Dent's Chapel, A. M. E. Church of Bladeusburg, col- ored, consisting of Mrs, Wm. Beckett, hur, L. Johnson, Mrs, Eas Kent, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Turner. gave un annual supper at that chapel last Friday evening fur the benefit of the church and reaiized quite a sum. Mr. Bennett A. Fowler of Washington visited friends in Bladensburg today. COUNTY News, The circuit court at Marlboro’ has tried the following cases: State agt, Wm. Simms; assault with intent to kill, court trial; found guilty and sentenced to the house of correction for one year. State agt. Charles Driver, as- sault’ and battery, jury trial; found uilty and sentenced to jail for ten jaya. ‘The case of the Washington and Point Lookout Railroad Company was heard last Wednesday on petition of the company to modify injunction and allow trains to rau, which was granted. State agt. Robert Craw: ford. case of persuading man to vote illegull; tried before the court and acquitted. Mr. Wm. M. Coleman of Foresivilie delivered an interesting lecture at the court house in Marlboro’ last Wednesday: evening for the benefitof the Fire Association of that town, Hix subject was‘Kobert Burns, the Poet and Man,” aud a large and appreciative audience Was present, Inspector Clagett of tobacco ware honse No, 3, at Baitimore, has transierred MrT. Me Nay- lor, at his own request, from the position of deputy iuspector to that of shipping. clerk, Mr. John M. Talbert has been appointed to fill the vacan Dr. Joseph T. Latimer died at his home near T. B. last Thursday of Bright's disease. He was sixty-five years of age aud for many years practiced medicine in this county. A wife and three sons survive him, aud he was buried at 2 o'clock last Friday from Accokeck Church, The orphans’ court and the board of county commissioners will meet at Mérlboro’ next ‘Tueuday. HL CONVICTED ON HEARSAY. Dr. Graves’ Counsel Gives Reasons Why a | New Trial Should Be Granted. Judge Furman, counsel for Dr. Thatcher Graves, convicted of murder.ng Mrs. Barnaby, will file in the supreme court of Denver this week his brief, giving grounds for asking a new trial, Aftor reviewing and taking excep- tions to many rulings of the court, he declares that Dr. Graves was convicted upon the sus- picions of witnesses and upon hearsay, In referring to some of the witnesses the briet says: “The prisoner was placed completely at the mercy of witnesses wio could swear at pleasure, without contradiction or liability to tho penalties of perjury.” After a review of Mrs, Worrall’s testimony the brief reads: “If such testimony is sus- tained the law will be prostituied from its high mission of enforcing right and justice.” In conclusion it states: “Our contention is that both in the admission of evidence and-in tie instructions to the jury the predominant nnd coutrolling idea which characterized this trial was that the prisoner could be convicte and that, &@ matter of fact, he wi convicted, upon the suspicions of wit- neswes and upon hearsay. In the rulings of which we complain a flagrant wrong was done aud a precedent set which, if not ro- versed, 18 pregnant with danger to liberty, right and justice, and will prove an everlast- ing stain upon the administration of law in our state.” thought more than probable a new ill be granted, — Favors Fred Douglass for President. Bishop Brown of the A.M.E. church is visit ing at Indianapolis, und ina recent interview favored the nomination of Fred Dougiass for President. He said it would tend to concen- trate the colored vote, aid that would show to the two grent parties what it is really worth, ‘It would create a spirit of solicitation,” he continued, “and would get protection from political motives if nothing more. We do not get the protection from the federal govern- tment we should have. Prejudice, as it pre- vails, only breeds outrages like the Memphis affair. There is prejudice in Washington, in New York, everywhere. If the negro were more independent he would be better pro- tected. ‘If Italians and aliens are to be protected why are we not protected? Wo ought to strike back ata common enemy, aud when a colored man is hanged hang a white man! ‘The bishop grew rather warm as he discussed this hase of the problem, and it was apparent that he was sincere. ——_____---______ British Trade Falling Of. A correspondent of the British Trade Journal in Guatemala writes as follows: “At present British trade is falling off, its place being taken by the commerce of the United States and Ger- many. Sheffield goods are being steadily ousted from Central America by cheap Ger- man imitations, and if the United States sec their way to establish a commercial treaty with Guatemala there is no reason why the United Kingdom should be left out in the cold.’ a Eminent Men Dead. Hon. John D. Colvin, ex-mayor of Chicago and a pioneer in the express businesa) He was seventy-seven years old. J. R. Hoffer, one of the oldest journalists in Lancaster county, Pa,, aged sixty-nine years, Truman A. Merriman, @ newspaper man of New York and ex-member of Congress, aged —— sspfeme conel of var and nariw of Bran” Bedford division Of uabee "ie the Casas parliamen é William H. principal keeper of NY. Gina ens ae : years. He invented é A Singular Accident—Many Weddings in Prospect—Church Changes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faxpenice, Mp., April 16. A singular accident that might have resulted in serious damage and loss of life occured Wednesday on the Western Maryland railroad. As local freight No. 450 was coming downs stoep grade between Kingedale and Piney creek one of the trucks on a gondola car loaded with lumber broke down, which allowed the rear eud of the car to drop on the P Se “APRIL 18, 1892. Re ‘track, and for two miles the broken car trav- eled on the track, being pinned down by the car in the rear and held to the track by the coup- car was uninjured except for the broken truck, which had caught fire from the friction and was burning when the accident lings. TI ‘Was disco’ The local committee of arrangements in Wash- ington for the national e1 Grand Army of the Republic to be held there next September are in correspon members of Reynolds Post, No. 2, of this city, ard to running excursions to the Monocacy battlefield at Frederick junction during the prosteee of the eucampinent, An effort will made to properly entertain the excursionists, and it is thought that come steps will be taken toward making the battlefield attractive. An in effort has been under way erect a monument on tht ‘The fund collected for the tian sufferers, and amouuting to $812.30, was ES sent by telegraph on Wednesday to W. B. Gill, Western Union T superintendont of th graph Company at Philadel; over tothe Russian relict viously the congregation of All Sainte 'P. E. Gharch bere had wont, €100 and the pay the Maryland School for the Deaf 81 peasants, which makes a grand total for this city of $927.30. arrison of East South street, this city, had a narrow escape from death by poison on Thursday. guthered some horseradish and pre; the table, The family partook leo Mr. Wm. Darner and Mr. Ch: relief of the starving ‘The family of Wm, all who ate of When pb that a few the poison. ficld, and an associa tion has been formed for that purpose. soon becoming violently ill, ician was summoned it was found pieces of wild parsnip had got mixed with the horseradish and those who had eaten of it were suffering from the effects of medies were quickly apphed and the lives of the paticuts were saved, but LBS ABSOLUTELY Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder THIS AFTERNOON. Raters. DARR & CO, ampment of the ‘Aveta. dence with HE oe E-STORY Buck ‘will sell by. i MaLFrast Ft bi ‘ART OF Si by a three-story Bric for some time to | }mProved by, three-story order. diief of the Rus- | $Pelication to the auctioueers any time ‘years, annuit, or all cash, at the Fifteen days ziven to comply Veyancing aud recording, &: S200 peated at the ite of roe hia, to be turned nt the pr committee. Pre- ‘sale 9 UARE NO. 312, dwelling coptatnfog ru haprovements, 1 fect 3 P'Ferminsion to inspect the premises ca be had upon or they can be seenat AUCTION SALES. 920 PA. AVE. NW. ROVED REAL ESTATE ON LEVENTH AND DWELLI} 1117 O STREET bag ag ae (TEENTEL eo ar balance in one, two and ith interest at the tate of & per cout per option of the pu 3 ‘with the terme Allcon- "8 cost. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts. ils of for the VALUABLE BUILDI FLORID, AND & AT AUC. Lot, 110; PANT FIVE O'CLOCK P. Harrison bad | the Preinies, part red it for it, did Clabaugh, dreiths fect to a ten-foot weat six feet aud fifty-four one wand dividin line between lots «ix and tw said line nor-hwesterly s'xt oue hundredths fect to th tainine tn all one thousand atx buil ton. id several of them are still very ill, ‘Daniel Carter, staying in Washington for visited his family at Mouut Pleasant, th county, on Thursday, and was arrested b: County Constable D. K. Cramer, charged wi robbing the chicken house of F. Mount Pieasunt a year ago. Socivty is looking forwa ure to several weddings that are to tuke place here this month. On the 19h Mr. E. i Albaugh and Miss Maggie, the daurhter of Mr. ite man who has been some time past, gount of TE! tue hour aud place. faud sce of boxinaing cout ice DINK, it hundred and thirty: fuare fect. Parvies in search of admirably located 1ux lots should ive this sale thelr special WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co., Auctioneers. iG FRONTING ON \ AVENUE BETWEEN SIXTH] ENTEENTH SiLLETS NOWTHE TH st, On THUESDAY. APRIL FOURTEENTH, AT HALE. M.. we snail sell im front of Jot No. 6, ii square No. 174, bewin- hiny at the northwest corner of said lot, thenes worth- easton Boundary street forty feet and eizhty-six hun- ey.thence south aloug said irty-two oue hundcedths uce wouthwest along suid alley ten feet, thence chs feet to the ‘thence with ‘atten- §a-THE ABOVE SALE 13 POSTPONED ON AC- he rain until MONDAY, APRIL H- apls-3t Ratu re, Dares co, T. Nunbano at ‘Auctioneers, 920 Pa ave. nw. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED EAL ESTATE ON with much pleas XU NuiTHEAST. B: AND 1 FINE MASSACHUSETTS AVE. KING HOUSES Now. 137 9; GOOD’ OPPORTUNITY. OFFERED HOUSE AT A LOW PRICE ND ON EASY TERMS IN A GOOD NEIG) and Mrs, Johu T. Moore, will be married at the WONT AND BACK. WiTH MonDe eRe home of the latter on South Market street Ou the 20th Mr. Robert A. Kemp will be married to Miss Duisy Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Birely, the ceremony to take place in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev. ther Kuhlman, pastor, at 5 p.m. On the 27th Mr, John Usher Markell, ausi of the Farmers and Mechanic will be married to Miss Mary, daughter of Mi and Mrs, James H. Gambi the latter, “Edzewood, ato: Arthur P. Gorman, Wednesday when Mr. and Krebs celebrated the tenth anniversary of their ze ut their home on West 3d street, rebs’ sister, Mrs. C. Thomas Kemp of Dr. Brace of Washington ive. Many guests called, p.in. The United brethren Church at Myer county, was almost completely demo! Frederick, and Mr: assisted her to re the hours being from 3 to 11 th by the stor: swept over this count; D., and the services wil Kev. Geo. W. Myeraville charge. ev. P. Bergstresser, D.D., for some years utheran Church at Middletown, pastor of the this county, has announced take effect to a new field of Iuvor. lev. A. P. Floyd and 8. Row Strayer . 8. Fooke; N the Rey. Luther Warner, and will succeed the who has spent seven years on the circuit and now goes to Easton, Md. The social side of Frederick is to be pieas- Rey. J. M. Sheri antly diverted ufter the prnitential season by the public concert of the Philharmonic Orches- tra, which occurs at the City Opera House on Easter Monday evening. composed of Bion F timbe Murdered for His Insurance. William Radloff, a German, twenty-seven years old, living near Seattle, Wash., was burned to death Saturday and there is evidence that murder was committed in order to secure his insurance of $55,000. Mecklenburg and came to this country eight years ago. Evidently his family is wealthy, for e received lurge remittances every three nths, Bome three years ago he was mi jed to a young woman, with whom he had re- sided on a farm within’ four miles of Seattle. {tis only hired man was Louis Kostrusch, who lived with the family and who lately has been very attentive to the wife. since Mrs, Radloff went with her babv to visit her parents near ‘facoma, and wince then Itad- Joff and Kostrusch have’ been keeping house On Saturday morning neighbors found the building burned to the ground and among the cinders the charred remains of Rudloff. ion pointed to Kostrusch, who was ar- ‘The man at first denied having seen his employer siuce Tuesday, but afterward ad- mitted having tatked with him Friday. Kostrusch’s person was found a love letter from Mrs, Radloff aud a money order dr by her husband, ‘The agents of the life insur- ance companies are taking an active interest in alone. ‘Suspi reste the matier, because, within loff took out insurance for $15.000 in the Mu- tual, $20,000 in the Equitable and $20,000 im the New York Life. When he was examined ho was passed usa first-class risk in every spoct. ‘The moncy will go to his wife, —e2___. Footspad in Pittsburg. W. ©. Erskine, a prominent Pittsburg attor- ney, was attacked by footpads carly Saturday morning while on his way to hiv home in that city, and was robbed of $1,000 in cash, a dia- mond pin, gold watch and chain and valuable papers, ‘There is no clue to the robbers, A Close Match With Bogardus. “Captain Bogardus, the wing shot, defeated George nent local shot, at Virginia, IIL, Saturday, by near this city. prospective bride is a niece of the Hon. Stephen Gambrill of Laurel and ix related also to Sen- Mr. Markell’s family is one of the old st in the city, A social event of much interest took place on of December 19, 1890, which nd the work of re- building it has Just been completed. The church will be dedicated with appropriate services on May 22. The dedicatory sermon pil be preached by Bishop ein Kiracope, who was recently changed from the Frederick church to the t October, when he expects to go ‘The congregation of the Glade charge, Reformed church, will meet on Sunday next to elect the ‘onner of Pennsylvania, pastor of that charge, ‘The recent couference of the M. at Potomac City, Md., have mi appointments for Frederick county. yer; Frederick, Reva. W. J. J. M. Gill. Rev. Mr. 4 junior pastor under him iil ta asbiucton, BC Al coureyeseing re. me of the best known young men in Frederick society, who perform for the love of music that is within them, stone, the young John’s Catholic’ Church, is the orchestra and Mr. Dudicy Page its manager. Afire broke out in Sugar Loaf mountain, about sixteen miles from Frederick, on Sundi last, and has been burning with gréat intensity ever wince, destroying a great deal of valuable aud other property. The efforts of those neur by tocheck the flames were un- availing, but the rain of yesterday had the effect of dampening the timber not yet and thus confining the flames to the part of the mountain already burnt over. E EIU! ALF-PANT FOUR P. M.. LOTS CO AN: unt cashier tional Bank, Il, at the home of The witch §200 wil ber Tale: balance oF the hiente of #30 per mob Iivoue ‘aud two yours fro day of Mrs. Charles F. ‘Houses open for inspactior “PRANK I BROWNING, 418 5 JOHN 8. SWOxMSTEDT, ap6-dkas 27 F st. nw. BACK, Wir SHADE TREES. o ‘isted. the 17 - D. 190i, andrecorded in Libor 1630. indersiued trusiece will offer for sal min front ef the pret it iH DAY or ‘da; 10 APRiL wD. ins of sale as follows: $500 to be paid in cash. of ‘a8 adepos.t at the ime of ‘hase mouey iu miunthiy pay- equal installments sale. for which the purehaver will sive his note beariug date day of and to Lear interest at 6 per ceut, or all cash, at, option of the purchaser. Terms of ‘sale to be compll ‘with in yeven daya froin date of sale or property to be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. ‘nale, the ied FUTURE DAYS. ed ON TUESDAY, APKIL O'CLOCK B.M. WE SHALL BALES ROOM A CHUICE EASTER PLANTS, KOSEs, CALLAS, EVERGREEN: PLANTS FROM JuH. WAL: B, Kephart, D. charge of ‘the VALUARLE BUILDIN TWEEN | PIF LE ‘AND STHEETS NORTHWEST his resignation, to eS frout of the mises, Pair UF LOT THIRT: IN SQUARE ONE HUNDRED aND A. Atvill ‘church | 208 fashionable neichbochuod, their ‘tunity is offered to buy such jefferson, required when the property w Market, Rev. R. | of sale righ. reser} cording at the cost of the parchaser. ede FFE, DARR& CO, Auctioncer®, SITE ON K STREET BE- Erouting 22 feet 9 inches ou K street, et ‘This iot is one of the finest in the cits, being in the ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. DECORATIVE PLANTS AT AUCTION. INETEENTH, AT FOUR SELL AT OUK OLLECTION OF SIXTEENTH ‘f BY AUCTION. Ou THUKSDAY AFTERNOON, APKIL TWENTY- FIRS: E O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale in Sealy prvvato peel euces ani ite seldom an apy perty by pu 3 ‘Teris made knowu ot time orate ale. ‘ade 2 Sule are not compited with in Mftern duys from the « 9 terms of aud cost of tue defaulting purchaser after five da; yub- KAICLISFE, DARB & CO., Aucta. Drcaxson BOS, Auctio monotony of the | PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOUR second annual THIRD STREET NORTA ‘DNESDAY AFTERNO: 1892, at FIVE O'CLOCK, a Lots 4: Each froutiny 1 he orchestra is Mr. organist of St, lender of the sory and bath and modern conveuie: ‘These howses are uear H printing office vestment stailimente of #35 per mont! purchwser. “Que bunured dollirs each house at time ot sale. with mu Sfieen day's, at risk and cost of defaulting advertisement of such res Hahed in Washington, Dc. Are | Title gcd. abstrac. shown. McK. p13-déede TWO-sTORY PHVCK DWELLINGS, NOS. 719.717, 721 AND | ‘APRIL TWEN- je will sell ies 44, 46and 47, SQUARE 777, feet ou 3d ‘stue by feot to 10-foot alley, «nd each improved . J cellar brick dweiings containing 6 rooms of 70 ‘ew gt ree 4 government fry desizabie homes aid good tu" ‘erms: 82.500 can remain until September, 18:4. balance cash or #200 cash, aud balance in monthly wita 6 per cen: mterest gu each Rouse and Jot: couveyauciny, &c--at coat of jepoxi Terms to be complied herwive right reserved to resell Duruaser after tive day’ jv in some Lewapaper pul squizedt oO": DUNCANSON BROB., au Rater, DARE DESIRABLE 1 LOWED A: Peopniry eerie T, AND SEVENTH STREET on TULSBAY AFTERNOON, rf - 5 TEENTH, A suction in front of the premises, PARY OF LOT 1, 1 Part of this property» brick bouse Known us W: lect ou Kat, ‘7th st, making it » most desiral He was born in being uear the United states oc cable road and otuer conveuienr ‘Terms: The improved purtion A week or two | fove tutes years: Ove! aid in cash. Tn each cavs tho pare Cash if bo desires, A depositol fh diteen daye f seitat thoriae und c ECO. Auctinueers, — 020 Fenusylvania a SD UNIMPROVED IERGINIAAVEN¢ b: ‘SOUTHEAST, BY APRIL NINE- VEO CLOCK, we wili sell by public SQUARE 680. 70 feet ou K ave, und 40 tet ot vlot for iwa udighboriuod where small houses rent r ebdivision 1 be sold subject to a trust deed of $000, over this auount to be cash. ‘The uuimproved subject to a trust about 31.100, payable it equal installments on or be- xl above this amount to be ager 10 on. quired at the tine of sale. Lerms to Le noe of pay all ech On| |B Day: THE Nike Teens m for her c ba nd ‘19d two months, Rad- horthwest, “Torus of sale: two years, with interest, secured lees. Wid Figut wo well after three Fault. $100 deposit at tine of sale. fog ut purenosers e CO., Aucte, OF Al HALF-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK P.M. in’ est 20 fect trout by « dey in this cit west, and Lmuproved by dwelling No. by deo ‘Tere to becomaplied with in, ‘days’ uotice Iu eave ot ‘Ail’ couveyane- cot, = TpMAENDAci. ™ } Trustecn ‘j Eze EH Tents i i ee SB og os g 8 i cr U of trust ten apl2-duds ATOLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucta, 910 F 8T! ‘T NOR’ rv SHOW, Cas) COUNT! = world’s champion 4 r nad Rexroat, a promi- ri the score of 44 to 41. The match was at 510 tin birds for $100 a side and the YNTIRE CONTENTS 1 CIGAR STORK WEST, CONSIST: virtue of trust, duly recorded 1, L580 sotto Tid etecqcous of theland tecoeie tee of Columbia, “and at, the roa of the Ou. E. WAGGAMAS, Real Ratate Auctioneer. ERY BALK OF ING. IN, INCHES ON Be nD F * TS OF ‘cores of the ruprens ‘ face Sane AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. ibe improvements consist of a comfortal welling, tarn, stabling tor bles. hox por, chicked house, corn bi bling for cattle, Ee. fra 1 HOMAS DOWLING & 80x, Auctioneers, street northwest, nit 100 acrem, pmery county, Md.. on the Bla pera, about two miles from rer Speirs sation, known as the Kalle Fi heirs, O. H. F. Carke and x he farm is And set in crass, with good youug orchard Minds of fruit ‘Terms with, of puta One-third cash, balance in one je ett horses, nd two rest from date. Deforred payuwiente to wd by: Geed of trust on the property. A depos Mired at tine of eaie THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts. at Recerr DARK & Co. DESIRABLE IMPRO' P: —K STR ROPERT T, AND SkVESIH STLELT AUCTION. TUESDAY On TRENTH, AT FIV AFTERNOON, Auctioneers, ‘Peuusyivania ave. nw. AND UNIMPROV! IRGINIA AVEN SOUTHEAST, auction in frovt of the preimines, PART OF LOi 1, IN SQUARE 800, Part of this pe wed by nia ave “aud 40 fet ED UE BY APRIL NINE- ‘LO. K. we’ will sell by public uz It a most desirable plot for subdivi- hei-Lborhood where Deimy the ‘United States ie cable rund Sid othes convening erm: "The improved portion will be sold subs runt decd ot $000, over th re i The unin tu fifteen days :rom the day of 1 li at the mak aud cost of the defaulting ainouut to be pad | houses rent aanes yard, bear tto cy roved ubject to a trust eed of installment on or b- ove this amount to be cach case thi cawh if he desires quired at the tinue of sale. A dejosit « poliaser may pay 100 Ou each piece re be complied w ‘the rurbt to ath Te rehaser is Tesetved. All conveyancini recomduus, ke, wt cost OF TCLIEFE, DALE & Co. NW Auctioncers. purchaser. ap. NORIHW aul; ST. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Aucta TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL FSTATE ON I NEAK NINTH STRELI 0f the nad recorda uf the Dy thereguest of the part public auction in ire Hl of thn APKIL NINETEENTH, 1 lowing describod real estat District, to wit: Lotone< | By virtue oi a deed of trust dated April 4. 1881, and recorded in Liber No. folio LN et seq. ot Fit of Coluiub s, aid ured thereby,we will sel uuises on TUES. at FIVE P.M. the AY, tol ashingtou city.iu said ing L street by the dapth thereof of lot two subdiviion ade wually) 8 deed of trust recording * ecompiied with au fifteou (15) days after sule, else ve right to resell at risk and cost of pur . HOLTZMAN, REGINALD FEND, trustecs F serv. chaser in default ap6-codads he od brick dw: Jue-third cash, of which be paid at time of sale, and bslauce in on ith interest at 6 percent per aununi interest haser's notes aud staction of true it. an purchaser’ heirs of Johu Davidson ot with the improvements thereon, » Aue. nd the east (wo fect tront- ira of wale to. Si} Trust Latter & sioas, auctioneers, VALUABLE IMPROV Ss STREET N: OF BOUNDARY STREET, FRONTING 42 SLVENTH SIRECT EXT, KNOW DS. 2006. OKTHWESI, Bi FEET ON BOUNDARY. By direction of the owners T will offer for sale at public suction in front of 2 ENT DAY THE NINETr FIVE P. 2 Fi AND 2008 SEVEN RET 2 INC NDED AND premises, ou TUEND, ‘OF APRIL, 180: 3. Jam ‘Towl dep: BUSINESS PROPERTY. TH Ht AX, improved by a largo’ frame aud brick ‘auitable for busines power. ‘Lerins of sale: OQue-third cash, balance in ove and two yeara, with i terest at G per’ cout, aud secured by deed of trust on the property, oF ull cash. at option of pureli Conv ‘Title xood, abstract sold cing and recoi Propet ug at cost uf purchaser 100 deposit required wt time of ale, aud sale t> bo fully com tied with within twenty days, otlerwise de- posi rfvited. a8-dkis AB WILLIAMS, Attorney, 20 4X st. Retcurre, vans & co. SOF RATCLIFFE, DAKK & U- PENNSYLVANIA AVENC! ALE. wa ‘co, AUCTIONEERS, RO PA: AVE N. = SON, KEMOT ry PI WI Auctioneers. eb H. MANOGUE, Assignee, FUTURE Days. VALUABLE LATIMER & LOAN, Auctioncors, 1407 Gat EUROPEAN MODERN PAINTINGS aT avorion From the JOHNSON GALLERIES, 255 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK BY THE MOST CELEBRATED ARTISTS OF EUROPE, Such as Phi R Evast, Paris, J sealbert, Parts, RL viagoe, Par ris, ilippe Rensseeu, Paris, GH Kotechenrerter, Y Birnami, Paris, IIL Guyot, Farin CF Danbiguy. Paria, ¥ Pon iell, Mamen, ‘Ad Bekreyer, Paris, Du vain, Paria, ae. Paria, ‘3 Maquette, Paria, L Japy, Paris. r: Ui ge WC Besuguesne, W ¢ Beanguosne. Parts, tunich, 19th, from 10am to® pm ‘The entire collection will be sod by suction on TWENTIETH, TWENTY-FIRST and ‘TWENTY-SECOND, Each morning st ELEVEN o'clock and THREE o'clock each afternoon CATALOGUES READY apl4-o8 LATIMER & SLOAx, Onexhibition Monday and Tuesday, April 18th and WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL (Tomas DowLING & son, auctio: ES’ BALE OF VALUA’ BLE TY, NO. 1322 RHODE NUs NORTHWEST, ay unecute Ex oft se SOEs ete of She zi AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Daya -_— —————— aTCLi Hee eee. seen IMPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGUE or 7,000 IMPORTED PLANTS, COMPRISING HARDY LOW BUDDED ROSES IN GREAT VARIETY, CLEMATIS, REODODENDRONS, BORTENSIAS, LILACa, AND OTHER FLOWERING PLANTS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION ABSOLUTELT WITHOUT RESERVE, AT OUR SALES ROOMS, 920 PA. AVE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SEOOND AND TWENTY-THIRD, BEGINNING EACH DaY aT QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM CATALOGUES READY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 CAN BE HAD AT OUR OFFICE OR MAILED ON APPLICATION, *p16-2kds = RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Aucta, Rae DAKu & 00, Acctoucers 020 Pa ave. mw. DESIRABLE 10 AL PSTATE BETe@ TWO_TWO-8TOkY BRICK HOUSES KNO' Rides SEES SOCTHEART aX Keak OF 744 TH STREET sou BY AUCTION, Ou THORSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, will sell ia front Premises, the SOUTH HALF ¢ SQUARE fronting 12 feet 4 inches « running be: story bric ous Terme: Over ani above an incumbrance of 82,100 the option of to be paid i all com wt 0 ea. All wees yacing, core Trrondiug, couveyapelng, Be cost cf tne purchcer Rarert ry w20 PA. AVE. LW, Beck HOUSE No. 910 FIRST STREET, AUCTION Ou FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. siGoxb inve, AT FINE OCLOCK. we will eal Io LoT 26, frout of the preinises, S61, st pyualt ranuing berk with thes ad improved bye two-story fronting 24 feet on 1st Purchase money can remain pon the property, payable in mouthly inetalmente, due of the jrarclane nm Orequited « complied with in elt to rowel the 5 defaulting purchaser Is reserved. All conveyancing. ‘Seat the cost of the purciss: MATCLIFPE, DARI apl@dkas * «Y SALE OF VALUADLE Imraoy LESTATE ON THY WEST SIDE OF TENT! ReET BETWEEN MARYLAND AVENUE AN! po SEREE SoUTHW Es cniniminn y Virtue of adocroe of the Supreme Dastrict of © Taseed in equity couse Noy 17730, wherein Mary L. Skidinore ‘et vit. wre coms plates Euniia Grow et al. are d-tendante, the Undersigned "trostecs will offer for aale at pubae fou et CHRD AY, ‘tue POULT ERR TH DAT of ALKIL, 1sv2, at FICE O'CLOCK P. M., infront the preinises, the following dewcribed real” estate wih, the hiprovewents theremuto bel t forty-five ( 21) inches, thence weat ninet inches. thence souts forty-five 1U-bes to the south line of wad Riuety-one 1) feet seven ( beginuing, tovether with a ris! sone uf and Use as an ali user ot purchasers aud s deed of erty aod. (A depwait of € iu we the property ie tid of recording at purchaser's purenssers shail fail within ter be resold. AN, build: Fendal JACKSON'H. KALS {ON { Trustos, Sau buikdiug. LATIMER & BLOAN, Avcta, TabS1-Aeds SPIN CONSEQUENCE OF THE Rar ‘= bove sale is post) until MONDAY, ‘tWen Tea Day di ‘APKIL, 1502, same bodrand place, aplondade LATIMER & SLOAN, Auots. RRATCHEFE DAKE & 0o., Auctioneers, IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THR ENTIRE ROLLING AND KUNNING STOCK OF THE LATE KINGSLEY BROS, CREAMERT COMPANY, CONSISTING OF - 17 HEAD OF HORSES, 15 SINGLE MILK WAGONS, 1 DOUBLE TRUCK, 1 DAYTON WaGoN, 20 SETS HARNESS, REFRIGERATOR CANS, ETO., BY AUCTION. THURSDAY, APRIL FOURTPENTH, 1 ‘t ‘len rooms 0120 ta ave nw the above stock, which, is iu fine condition, ‘The “Wards Ai Milk Producers’ an@ Con- oe aale BATCLIFFE, Dak so a AU Uobeer T! BOVE 8: 18 POSTPONED ON AG. DAY OF APRIL, 182. sAME HOUR AND RATCLI DARE & ©O., 14-4 ‘Anctionsera, AN 1 SEAN, VEDNESDAY AITEK BICYCLES. line of ‘ip reer. ATWATER CYCLE COMPART, 1424-26 Pa eve =