Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1892, Page 6

SOCIAL MATTERS. A Notable Wedding at St. John’s—Easter Entertainments and Hospitalities. ‘The young people were a good deal disap- pointed in the weather yesterday, but it did not very materially dampen the proceedings koing on indoors. “The teas of the afternoon were all for the younger set. At the residence of the Postmaster General Mi Elizabeth Wanamaker entertained the Satu day sewing class, of which is a member. ‘The work of their busy fingers daring Lent wi shown in the piles of baby clothes all ready to ack im the hamper for the Bversboay took tme to examine tome as ne seed through the dining room to the picture Eallery.where the tea tables were spread. Mra, and Mis: Wanamaker helped Miss Elizabeth in her hospitalities. Among those present were tite Misses Morton. Miss Alice Wilmerding, Miss Grace Train, Miss Warder. Miss Kita Clagett, Bites Rochester and Miss Elsie Anderson, Senator McPlerson will give a dinner party tonight in honor of the President, Mrs, Outhwaite gave a tea for young people also yesterday afternoon in honor of her son's guest, Mr. Bush. The gathering of friends assembled last ight at St. John’s Church to wituess the mar- riage of Miss Brewer and Mr. Karrick carried away with them indelible memories of a really beautiful scene. The soft mellow light that revails in this historic edifice seems always in Keeping with the impressive solewni marriage. The chancel was fragrant with its Easter decoration of lilies and palms, bright- ened with La France roses that filled the vases and heaps of white roses that were strewn long the lower shelf of the altar. The ushers, Mr. J. B. Henderson, jr., Mr. N. Landon Iur- chell, Mr. Harry Jetmore and Mr. Huriburt of Boston, had the bride’s favorite flower, lilies of the vailey,x# boutounieres pinned to their coats by a gold and pearl bow-knot pm. When the bride came the long procession of choristers ing ‘As they went up the aisle ushers, bridesmaids the bride and father the al- * sweet apd melodious strains of The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden” filed the church. At the altarjraii_ Mr. Karrick and best man, Mr. Harry Ciark of Boston, awaited the bride. Rev. br. Douglass read the bethrothal service, followed by the choristers singing “O Hi y on.” ‘ter the couclu- sion of the service the Lridal party passed out of the chureh, while th’ came out to the vestibule to meet her. agialsome carol, again in and advance of the chort and marching back to the v recessional bymn “God Blessed Th ‘The bride looked more than ordinarily at- tractive in her wedding gown of white corded ik, that was made in princess with a high-necked and long-sleeved waist. ‘The high collar sightly rolied and displayed a band of white mbbon, holding the groom's gift, «diamond pendant. Her veil was caught to her hair by pretty bow-knot pins. Another bow-knot pin, the gift of her cousin, Mist Cox, Was worn in the corsage. It was o! ame! and set with pearls. it made t! thing blue” without which no weddu is complete. The bride carried a p of her aunt, Mrs. Woods. fre ice was read. It was bound in ivory aud silver and bad many parchwent pag: where ali the bridal party last night sigued their names. ‘The two bridesmaids, both strikingly pretty girls just emerging from the school room, wore the younger daughters of Justice and’ Mrs. Brewer. Miss Fanny as maid of houor wore a pale yellow crepe low-necked gown, a wreath Of lilies of the valley and curried « bouquet of the same flower. Miss Bessie Brewer was dressed just the same, only the color was pi Mrs. Brewer wore an’ elegant gowa of white old rose striped sil pre trimmed with iace. A diamond spray giittered im her hair end other dicmond ornaments wero worn. Her r, Mra Woods of Kansas City, wore b atin striped ar- mare, and Miss Cox, a nie: of Mrs. Brewer, wore white crepe, with a buuch of Jacque oses in her corsage. Some of those present at the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Jus Field, Justice and Mrs. Marian, Ju ford, Mrs. Cummings, Justice Brown, Justice and Mrs. ¢ Miss Hattie Blaine, Mrs, Stanley Matthews, Miss Mitchell, Miss Waite, Miss Edeil, Mra. Condit Smith, ex- eand the Misses Strong. Mrs. and Miss n. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Cushman K. ir. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson, the Chi- nese minister and Mr. Ho, Mr. and Mrs, Cabell, irs. and the Misses Sui and Miss Kochester, M. Patenotre, Mr. rez. Gen. and the Misses Wheeler, Capt. and Pir. N. W. Burchel!, Mra. Winthrop ‘Miss Worthington. Mr. and the Miss Birs. and Sine Washburn, Miss Will Bliss Clisbee, ‘The wedding reception which followed at ‘the residence of Justice and Mrs. Brewer was a brilliant event, although the size of the beuse and not their hospitable thoughts obliged them to limit the number of friends invited to the Supreme Court circle and the cabinet families. The pretty parlor was a perfect bower with flowers Mr. and Mrs. Karrick received congratulations under a canopy of green arranged in the bay-window recess. A bounteous supper with every sea- sonable delicacy was served during the entire evening. When the newly married couple took their departure, under a shower of rice and ld slippers. the bride was gowned all ia tan color—a stylish traveling dress and newmarket and a becoming round hat to match. They ‘went to New York last night, but did not an- Bounce any further plans, except that they will sail for Europe some’ time next month. ‘When ther return in the autumn they will go to housekeeping in Boston, ‘The bride's presents almost filled her father's Vibrary, where they were arranged for the friends to see last wight, and included several Rifts of old family silver aud china, not only from ber own, but from the groom's side of the house. in the list of modern articles were oil paintings, etchings, cut glass, silver of every sort aud description, china, clocks, lamps, emi- Broideries, books aud jewelry. ‘Miss Foster gave s luncheon today, when a company of fourteen young ladies were enter- tained. The centerpivce was of spirea bloom: and long bows of pale vellow satin ribbon ty- ing the handles of the basket extended nearly the length of the table. ‘The table was lizhted by a row of small _yel- Jow glass lamps all nround it, that the guests afterward took home as souvenirs. The guests were Bric. Miss Sherman, Miss Florence Mil- ler. Miss Miles. Miss Mira’ Noves, Miss Batch- elder, Miss Carrie Parker, Miss’ Greer. Mise Denver, Miss Blanche Brown, Miss Mae Brown, Miss Kiddie and Miss Rusk. Miss Foster expects to go out to Fostoria by the middle of next week, as she now looks for he return of her father and mother by Sunday. dirs. and Miss Foster will sail for Europe o: ‘the 28th of Mayor the Istof June and it is —— Mise Rusk will accompany them. intend to spend two or three mouths im travel in Engiand and on the continent, and Secretary Foster will make trip over and return with them in August. Mr. and Mrs. Menocal will sail for Liverpool tomorrow from New York and expect to be in London for several months, Representative aud Mra. Bourke Cockran gave adinuer on Sunday nicht, when their uests were the Mexican minister and Mra. mero, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. gad Mra. Soley, Mr. and Mra. Freeman, Mr. and irs. Thomsou, Miss Helen Patten and Hon. Michael Herbert. ‘The invitations for Miss Katherine Elkins Party today are decidedly unique. The note Paper basa picture in delicate coloring of a garden wall, with a very young gentieman on One side offering a card to an equally young th the query: “Will you piease come to My party?” Underneath the engraved form Feads: “Katherine Elkins’ mother would be P to see you on Tuesday, April 19, froi 4 to 6 o'clock. poing 7 ‘Miss Sickels will talk on the Indian congress for the world’s fair and read the story of the Ghost dance song writen by « Sioux at Mra janamaker's on Ihuraday. ‘Mrs. Barney has cards outfor a small tea on Bedaceday, April 20, to meet Mrs, Burton Harri- Miss Lillian Chandler of Boston, accompa nied by her rone, Miss Orr, — by chapes is at the Miss Mamie Seufert and Miss Emma Eckman, of Baltimore, who have been visiting is Ol:phant of Sth street uorthesst, have re- charch were e and Mra. tice Blatch- and Mrs. wnson and One of the most beautiful of the many festiv- ities of the Easter season took place last at the residence of Prof. Foertech. It was the amnual masquerade fancy ball of the Long- Zellow Club, end the costumes were admirabie ‘end the charac-ers assumed well sustafned by 2 young ladies and gentiemen, who were Sutiee « fifteen years of age. After the company mesked the supper room was opened, where aii that coui: arettty the eye and tempt the He wae mont houpiit uted Beophable ost and hostess, jes Deane. Maid of a style, | Norse; Mr. Charles Lansdale, Aunt Dinah; Mr. Will Harley, Liza Jane, were some of the char- acters repsesented. The Rev. J. Milton Waldron, formerly pastor | of the Berean Baptist Church, on 18th street, | this city, but now of Jacksonville, Fla., was married to Miss Martha N. Matthews, a teacher in the public schools, at St. Luke's P.E. Church, Yesterday at noon, the Rev. Alex. Crummell, D.D.. officiating. ‘The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. J. C. Matthews of Albany, Y., Cleveland's first appointee as recorder of leeds for the District of Columbia, ‘The spa- cious church was filled by an audience of about 1,200 persons, friends of the contracting par- ties, in spite of the drenching rain, The ushers were Messrs. Parker N. Bailey, Sam'l B. Jack- . Hyman and Henry C. Wallace, Mr. Frank Jones, organist of St. Mary's P. E. Chapel, furnished the music for the occasion. A reception was held from 1 to 3 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Brown, 1416 I street north- west, whose spacious parlors were crowded un- til some time after the departure of the bridal party, who left at 4 p.m. for Richmond, V: where they will spend several days before leaving for their southern home. A second re- ception awaita the happy couple in Richmond, Va., where the groom was formerly stationed, anda third at their home in Florida. Nearly every person prominent in the colored schools, cburches and society were in attendance at the church or house, or both, to congratulate the young couple and bid them God speed. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hume have returned to the city after an enjoyable visit during Easter holidays to friends of Mrs, Hume in Philadel- phia. - Miss May Huyck is spending a few days with friends in Torresdale and Philadelphia and will make a short trip to New York before return- ing home. A pleasant masquerade party was held at the residence of Mr. Wm. Stiefel last evening at No. | 26 P street northwest by the Carnation Pleasure | Club. Masks wore removed at 10 p.m. After refreshments wore served games were in order. Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Smith of NewjHaven bave returned from their trip to Florida and are the guests of Mra C. B. Graham, 1916 I | street northwest. Miss Ida B. Polkinhorn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keifer of Bolton street, Baltimore. ‘The Friendly Sixceen Pi the season with a complimentary leap year ball, | to be given by the lady members at the Na- tional Rifles’ Armory tomorrow evening. The ladies will have control of the floor and run | things to suit themselves, with a program of twenty-two dances to keep them busy. Among tbe charitable entertainments of this month one that public is to be gi of Music, for the purpose of securing funds for | the hospital for contagions discuscs, The list tronesses includes, besides the members Daisy Chain, Mrs. Morton, Mra.Joba A. Lo- nator Dolph, Mra, Archibald Hop- Miss Emma Delaficld. ‘Tbe greatest attention and care have been exercised in the selection of the cast for the aud the rebearsals of the and play has Leen in progress for | some time. Mr. Wiliam Goodyear Johnson and Miss Mamie Moore were married at St. Aloysius Chureb at 10.30 o'clock this morning. The marriage services were performed by Rev. Father Gillespic. The services were designed to be private. No invitations were issued and the bride and groom were unattended at the r, but a iarge number of the friends and atives of the couple witnessed the ceremouy. Easter decorations on the altar were ap- propriate for the occasion and it was avery simple, pretty wedd The bride wore x traveling dres of mode shade. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Jobuson leit for ajourney to the Pucificcoast, ‘They will be absent about six weeks. Miss Lucy Oyster entertained a few frienls on Easter y with a “hearts” party. The prizes, which were hearts in various forms, Were won by Miss Marion Lilley aud Mr. O'Con- nor, the “boobies” by Miss Muller and Mr. Rudolph Schuircardi. “Among those who en- Miss — Oysier’s hospitality — were 3 Lowe, Miss Watkins, Mr. C, Allen Guy. Mr. Allen Kaymond, Miss Cowma: . Miss Grace Miller, Mr. Sehuic Fisher. Mr. Charles O'Conner and Melvilie Hensey. Miss Oyster will leave for «short stay in Baltimore oa Thursday morn- ing. | ee SHOOTING STARS. The boldest man must soon become As quiet as a mouse, For very soon "twill be once more ‘The time for cleaning house. A man who sells clocks cannot be blamed for being oceasionally bebind the times, It is an easy matter for a man to teil who his friends are in politics, but not who they are Roing to be. He grumbled at her bonnet, But his irony was mute; Concerning what it cost him For a new spring suit. A BAD crrizex. “The still smali voice of conscience seems never to reach him.” jo. He's gotten so tough that I suppose it no longer on speaking terms with him.” A familiar poetic quotation—waste paper, 1c. per pound, “You like the old songs, don’t you?” Yee,” he anwered, “I believe I d “I wonder what it is that Gives them their charm. : “‘E guess it's the fact that they are not so likely to be sung.” he said. “Well,” said one actor to another, “now that Easter is over we may expect business to im- prove.” Yes,” rephed the other, “although the scarcity of eggs was a great comfort.” POINTING THE DISTINCTION. “Ts this song popular?” she asked of the music store clerk. “Well,” he answered, “lots of people sing it, but, as yet, no one is su fliciently tired of it for i to be what you'd call « popular song,’ si crn SAN JACINTO DAY. It Will Be Celebrated Here Thursday by the Lone Star Society. Thursday will be the fifty-sixth anniversary Of the buttle of San Jacinto. The Lone Star | Society, composed of Texans resident in Wash- ington, have arranged to celebrate the anni- versary with appropriate exereises at Masonic ‘Temple Tharsday evening. The program in- cludes am address of welcome by Mr. J. V. Wiggins, addresses by Representatives Bailey and Crain, vocal solo by Miss Daisy Moore, Violin solo by Miss Maud Powell and a recita- tion by Prof. 8. T. Ford. The officers of tho Lone Star Society are J. V. Wiggins, prosident; 8 I. Tracy, vice presi- dent; G. E. Brown, recording secretary; Wm. } J. R Thonssen, corresponding secretary; Ethel- | bert Baier, treasurer. Executive committee— Wm. J. K. Thoassen, chairman; G. E, Brows, b. F, Mitehell. D. K. Fitzhugh. A, Stuart Dow- nan, Ethelbert Baier and J. V. Wiggina. En- tertainment committee—Henry Floyd, cbair- man; 8. E. Tracy, A. G. Greenstreet, Edward |S Thompson and E. A. Boeger. “The re- ception committee appointed to receit the guests is composed of the following: Senators Opposed to Any Structures at the Capitol Inauguration Day. Senator Vest, from the committee on public buildings and grounds, yesterday reported ad- versely on the resolution which called upon the committee to consider the practicability of providing sufficient shelter seats at the Capi- tol for the protection of persons who may take part in the ceremony of inaugurating the Pres- ident of the United States, or who may assem- ble to witness such an inauguration. The committee referred the proposition to Architect Clark and ao letter from him is in part as follows: “As requested I have considered this ques- tion and believe it to be desirable to construct roof over the platform upon which the in- augural ceremony takes placo, but doubt the expediency of erecting « shelter beyond the platform for those assembled to witness these ecremonies. “No structure which could be built east of the Capitol, leaving the roadways open for the pro- cession, would be adequate to accommodate the numbers present upon such occasion. I apprehend that there might be danger to life and limb from persons crowding into this in- closure in case the weather should be inclem- ent. The structure would act to some extent cutting off the view of those on the inaugural piatform from the great crowd, con- sisting largely of organized bodies, which are generally parked along Ist street cast and along East Capitol street. To resist the @ of high winds which sometimes occur 1 it would be necessary toanchor the shelter firmly to the ground, which could only be done to the injury of the pavement.” ‘The committee's report states that ‘‘the views of the architect are entitled to great weight and they (the committee) consider the question therefore narrowed to the expediency and practicability of providing a suflicient shelter for the protection of the President and those immediately surrounding him during tho inauguration ceremony. Without consid- ering the amount of expense attondin; the ‘erection of astructure for thie purpow only the committee is of opinion that during the fow hours, consumed in the inauguration 1t | would not be neccesary to provide the roof or covering contemplated, Above and beyoud this, however, 1t seems to the committeo’ that nothing would be added to the #implicity and dignity which sbould attend the inaugu- ration of the Fresiient by a temporary structure protecting his person and those of the officials about Lim from inclement weather, while the assombled citizexs of the republic were not afforded such protection, It would be manifestly impowsible to erect a structure which would protect the President from the effect of the March wind without obstructing tbe view of the thousands of spectators, many of whom have come from a distance to view the ceremony of inaugurating the chief magis- tate.” ee ALEXANDRIA, THE ELECTION OF VESTRYMEN. The Episcopal churches here elected their vestrymen yesterday. The elections here are made at Christ, St. Paul's and Grace churches, No changes are made except in case of death orremoval. ‘The first vestry election which ever took place in this city was on Easter Mon- 2th of March, 1765, when John West, George Washington and others were chosen | vestrymen of Fairfax parish, which had just then been formed out of ‘Truro parish, “340 votes were cast. Christ churchyard was then a tobacco field outside the town. Christ Church was yet unbuilt, and the only church in town was & chapel of ease, a wooden build- ing which stood on the banks of Oronoko creek, not tar from the intervection of Pits and Princess streets. * EASTER DRENCHING AND DRINKS. The rain of Easter Monday dampened all spirits, but when night came water was no | where and spirits rose to a high pitch. The colored ball at the Odd Fellows’ Hall ou South Columbus street was’ thronged ali night and the ueighborhood was noisy. The police say that council showid enact alaw auch as isin force iu Wasiungton, requiring permite for baily and | nightly assemblies, so. that the police au thorities may be able to prohibit asseinblies in places which are habitually disorderly, and not | require one or two policemen to spend eatire | nights ou guard over a disorderly crowd to | keep them within bounds aud prevent the dis- orderly from straying over the town, COMPORATION COURT. The corporation court, Judge Norton, con tinues its seasion and is engaged with the trial of Jobn Conlon for an ussault near the rail- | road depot some months ago upon Mg. Henry Bauder. ‘The assault occasioned muéh excite- | ment at the time, as it was supposed the as- | sault had been a fatal one. The testimony | showed that Conion, who was “‘traimping,” met Mr. Bauder near the edge of the depot and | asked hum for five cents, An altercatiun en- | sued, in which Conion gave Mr. Baader a ter- | rible gash in the cheek and neck. Mr. Baader, however, soou recovered, but the matter went | into guictude and Conlon staid in jail until | now. Itwasatoue time represented that he | had very respectable connections in Richmond, | but this proved to be a mistake. Henry Cheshire, charged with highway robbery, bas been acquitted. SUPPLIES FOR UNCLE SAM, On Saturday, the 30th of April, at noon the custodian of the national building here will open b.ds for the aunua! supplies of the build- ing during the next fiscal year. The" building is the representative of tle nation’s authori- ties here, and coutains the United States court room, United States tmurshal’s office, United States clerk's office, custom house and post office. It is situated on the highest point of land within the city and is the best kept building here. The build:ug was first occupied in 1858, THE PRESBYCERY MEETING TONIGHT. The presbytery of the Chesapeake, which in- cludes Rev. Dr. Pitzer's Central Presbyterian Church of Washington withia its membership, will begin a session et the Second Presbyterian Chureb in this city tomght. Rev. Walter H. Robertvon is the present moderator of the body, but a new moderator will, according to custom, Le chosen at the opening of the session, Th presbytery will be devoted to the geucrai bu: ness of the Presbyterian churches of thiv neighborhood that adnere to the southern general assembly of the Presbterian church inthe United States, which will meet next May at Hot Springs, Ark. The synod of Vir- ginia will meet at Petersburg next October. xorss, ‘The funeral of Miss Sara Douglass, a most estimable lady, took place this afternoon from her late home on Duke and Columbus streets. ‘The deceased had lived a retired life and been an example of the Christian virtues, ‘There was a pleasant Euster night hop at Me- Barney's Hali lust night and social parties in several vections of the town, ‘The firemen were called out last night about o'clock by an alarm occasioned by the burn- ing of a chimney of a house, inhabited by four colored families, in an alley in the rear of the Wheat mansion on Prince near Columbus street, —— LAND FOR THE RAILROAD. Awards Made by the Appraisers as Reported ‘This Morning. ‘The appraisers appointed by the Court in General Term to appraise the damages to the property owners in squares 267 and 268 and 298 (betwoen 12th and 14th, D streets and Maryland avenue southwest), today made their return. They state that they fully examined each piece of property and heard the parties at interest and assessed the damages sustained by reason of the land being taken by the Baltimore d Potomac Railroad Company. They lumped the damages as to J. V, Wiggios, chairman; Richard Coke, Roger Q. Mills, David B. Culberson, Samuel W. T. Lanham, Charles Stewart, Joseph D. Sayers, Littleton W. Moore, Jo Abbott, C. B. Kilgore, John B. Long, W. H. Nichols. Leigh Chalmers, ‘Thornton A.’ Washington, 8. L. Stranghan, Jobn T. Callaghan, Charies W. Cannon, Robert ‘T. Hill, Edgar A. Bounds, Frank J. Lewis, ‘Charles Hedges, George Pierce, E. B. Smith, B.A. Reade, S."A. Moseland, Sherman Wil- liams, Mesdames Roger Q. Milis, William H. Crain, Joseph W. Bailey, Samuel W. T. Lau- ham, Charles Stewart, Joseph D. Sayers, Lit- tleton W. Moore, Jo Abbott, Milton Moore, Ethelbert Baier, George W. Haschal, Wm. J. K Thoussen, Heury Floyd, A. W. Spangler, John T. Callaghan, W. H. McNiel, Robert T. Hill, M. C. McAfee and Misses E. 8. Maloney, Fannie Mills, Lillian Wiggins, Reba Callaway, Mary Abbott, Littie Moore and Jessie Cook. | each property, as will be seon by the return. The aggregate for the eighteen parcels is some- thing in the neighborhood of $115,000. ‘The awards are as follows: P. Murphy et al., $4,008.40; B.C. Smith, $4.670.31; Rudolj Hassler ct al, 95,346.98; Elien Carey et $3,304.40; E. F. Droop and Annie T. ball, $7,330.36; J. H. Neitzey et al., $13,466.45; J. H. Taylor of aL, $11,815.75; Mary E. Cotter ot al., ‘The Philadelphians Will Put Arthur Irwin im Charge of the Nationals. ‘The announcement that the Messrs, Wagner of Philadelphia, owners of the National Base Ball Club of this city, have given Manager Barnie thirty days’ notice of his releaso will cause little surprise, for it has been know: for » long time that their relations have been strained. Mr. Barnie says that he recognizes Messrs, Wagners' right to have a manager who suits them. He did object, how- ever, to being discharged without ® reason. ‘The Messrs, Wagner could not be seen, having gone over to Philadelphia. A dispatch from ‘that city says that Arthur Irwin's terms toman- age the club for two years have been accepted. How soon he will tike charge is not known. Mr. Burnie, of course, will draw his salary for thirty days whether he remains in charge or not. While every local patron of the game will re- gret that Mr. Barnie will not be the Washing- ton manager he will readily see that the own- ersof the club huve a right to employ whom- soever they choose. The Wagners, according to Mr, Barnie, have ignored him. He eays that Earl Wagner ‘assured him that they had no in- tention of letting Wood go and getting Dono- yan, The first he knew about Donovan's sign- ing was when he saw him appear in Washing- ton, The misunderstandin, tween the taunager and his employers is a mat- ter to be decided between them. The Wagners were notified of the general preference of the Washington bafl public for Barnie as compared swith =—sIrwin. A base ball club, like a theatrical company, is open to criticwm. If the performance is cred- itable, however, the public should not find fault with the proprietors of the show for changing their manager. If the Wagners in the face of the advice of innumerable ball enthusiasts saw fit to make a change they must have been satisfied that it was advisuble. Av they ure the men whose money ie at stake they certainly had that right, The change meansa good deal more to them than it does to the interested spectators. There is no doubt that the Barnie-Wagner rela- tons were strained, 6o perbaps a change was or disagreement be- in there is no question as nds io the front rank of bility. the base ball general he will find ou hand be should make a good showing with the Washington team, What Mr. Wagner bus done as ® manager since Inst weason hes already been printed in Tue Stan. Mr. Eurl Wagner admite that Mr. Barmie's discharge is no reflection on his abiley asa manager. Tho trouble, it is said, broke out yesterday afternoon over Wagner ac- cusing Barnie of having inspired the recent newspaper reports of differences exist- ing between the Wagners aud the man- ager, Barnie denied this, and in a heated argument Burnie retorted he would not believe Wagner on oath. ‘The latter denied that it was Barme who had secured Richard- son and Connor for the Athletic Club or Knell and Richardson for Washington, Wagner told Barnie he had better tender his reeignation, but this the manager refused to do. Subse- quently Barnic was served with notice of dis- f miesal. Arthur Irwin, the new manager, entered the ranks of league ball players im 1883, In 1884 he played short for the champion nine of Provi- dence. On the breaking up of that great team he went to Philadelphia, where he played short and captained the nine until the spring of 1889, He was then released, various reasons bemg given. Later he came to Washington and took charge of the Washington team for the rest of the year. Washington maintained its tail-end position, but the team was being graduaily strengthened and would have been & respectable team the following season. Bat in 1890 the Piayers’ League was inaugurated. Juo. Irwin and the Washingtou players were sent to Buflalo, where they lost heavily, pluyed oorly and were a heavy drain’ on the rotuerbood finances, and Arthur Irwin went to Boston. The Bostons were managed and captained by Kelly and wou the championship. Last year Kelly was sent to captain the Ciucin- anagership was given Irwin, As every oue kuvws, Boston wou ily, but its sucess caunot be attributed to managerial ubility, for it would have won the peunant with a dead man_as manager, It is said. however, that Earl Waguer nas ex- pressed the wish to have “winners” about him, ui this may expiain lus desire for Irwin, ‘Yhe Brookly nites got bacs at the Phillies in | fine style yesterday afternvon, 1m the fifth in- ning they batted Esper out of the box. and Thornton, who succeeded him, was hit almost | ashard in the sixth. The fivlding of both teams | tus sharp and the hitting tree, but the locals generally made their hits at the wrong time, ‘The score was 11 to 4. The management of the Pittsburg Base Ball Club telegraphed President Von der Horst yes terday thut the Baltimore ciub could not bavg Wood, the released Washington outfielder that he belonged to Pittsburg. Mr. yon der Horst immediately put himself in commanica- tion with President Young aud was informed that Wood did beiong ‘to Baltimore. Mr. Young sent a letter to Pittsburg showing how and why Wood was now a partof the Baitunore team, es BLOWN TO ATOMS. Explosion of Powder Works on Lake Ho- patcong, N. J. The works of the American Forcite Powder Company, on the shores of Lake Hopatcong, about a mile below Mount Arliugton, N.J., blew up yesterday afternoon and seven meu were biown to atoms. The names of five of the men killed are as follows: J. D. Smith, superiutend- ent of the works, married and leaves a widow und one child; Jacob Carison, aged thirty-tive yeurs, married and leaves Wiiliam Pierce, aged twenty-eight years, mar- ried and leaves a widow and two children; James Vagh, aged twenty-six years, unmarried: A. Jobnson, aged thirty years, anmarricd, Another body has been recognized as that of a Swede, whose nume is unknown, ‘Two men were injured. One of them, Bon- jamin Cassimore, is 0 terribly burued and mangled that he will probably die. he explosion occurred a few minutes after Bo'clock and five buildings wore shattered. What caused the explosion will never be known. MEN —— PENNSYLVANIA KEPUBLICANS. Leaders Already on the Ground—Tomor- row's Convention at Harrisburg. The advance guard of the Pennsylvania re. publican convention has reached Harrisburg, and includes Senator Showalter of Butler, who says he will be nominated for Congressman-at- large if the candidates be loft to themselves; Speaker C. C. Thompson and ex-Senator Allen of Warren, Representative Keyser of Philadel- phia, John F, Finney and D. D, Phillips of Schuylkill, C. C. Kaufman of Lancaster and half a dozen others, The crush of delegates and spectators is not expected bofore th: afternoon, Nobody anticipates any such ex- citement as charaterized the meeting of the democratic factions last weel Senator Showalter explained his early » pearance on the ficid by saying he was in ti easterts part of the state and stopped in Harris- burg because he had not time to return to his home in Butler county and get back in time for the convention, He has Oe all over the state during the last month and secured pledges sufficient, be says, to give him a place eae delegates already on the a n¢ ere Sere Judge Dean of Blair will be nominated for su- J . The fricuds of Judges Sadler, reme Wiite, Arohbald and Henderson ds not cote: cide in tals view, TERRE ‘The contest between Gen. Wm. Lilley of Carbon and Representative Taggart, the Gran- ger candidate for on the ticket ss Con- t- large, is close and will be decided by the convention. cy ie See ‘Thore were 191 business failures in the Uni Btates and thirty-five in Canada the Meer 718.90; Al BR Joy et al., $3,750.14; Florentine Gill, 96,068.12, 8. F. Gili, jr.” ot al. $4,217.92; M. Burke, 5,528; W. Neit Ww L. Dat of Pa, (nae RE jhe iela esr pri train near Feoonily and instantly killed. Tas Gesu Taro Sbows that all epidemic, endemic'and contagious dis ‘eases are produced by minute infecting germs or mi- robes ‘to each disease, which enter the aye tema. 1f being well settled fact that any’ at, ‘these germs is the only safe relief from their Ins this way Swift's Specie has for 60 ing ‘blood and akin diseeses, It forces out nati (association) team, Duty was made cap. | | tain of the Bostons and the n five children; | Pay the Price of the Royal for Royal only. Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder to be 27 per cent. stronger than any other brand on the market. If an- other baking powder is forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are charged the correspondingly lower price. ial HIN S<UL'S NURSERIES, 22 ius wetzhboriood United Sta: about 21.100, payable in equal re three years; ov. ac cae thi tof Portion toute 70 feet on feet 9 inches ou Vityinia ave, abd ° making it « wet desirable plot for wubalvisign waanount to be ed subject to w trust nd above this aiucunt to be ‘ering to be compiled with day of wal Bia. aud fronts 23 it for wubdivision. Mere small houses rent readily. duauce yard, uear the nt Wena Ernst, Paris, eed. installments on or be- pay vtec ‘8200 on each th Ad Schreyer, Pa i, or the right to re- NINKTEENTH STKEETS By virtue of a deed of t 1582 we wil o DAY, THE NV HAL¥-PAST FO! ‘CLOCK Prentises the went 20 fect front ©: Jot & tu <quuro 141, du thie c Side of G atreet betw west nyrthwert, two years, With interest, secur: the premises. Terms to be coi ith right to well afte EPH TH OF ASth and and improved by dwelling No. 1815 G street ‘Terms of wale: Que-third cash: balance in one and J. DARLINGTON, } KEGINALD FENDALL, RATCLIFFE, DARK & COw ducts of the defaulting purchaser is | EL, Duy atu. Paris, reserved. All conveyancing, recording, &c, at cost of Vaal Se:guay aria, RUSTEES' S\LE OF VALUABLE REAL EX” ATE Tix GSTREE! BETWEEN E!IGH TERSTHANE icauction on TUES: AVRIL, 1892, aT P.M. infront of the by w depth of 131 fect ity, beiug ou the worth, 19th streets worth. by deed of trust upou, red with in ten days, wotice in case of de- ‘Ail couveyanc- } Trustees, aviz-dkan RAtcuere, pank a o DESIRABLE _ IMPRO PROPERTY -K STR AND SEVENH STE! AUCTION. On TUESDAY TEENTH, AY FIVE auetion in fro PAR’ ‘U'CLOCK, of the preus OF LOL 1, IN Part of this propert; brick house kKuown us fect on Kat. The vacant G3 teet 9 inches on Virzin ing it a most desi hborhood’ ted Si J over thi proved. wubs about @l.100, pays fore cash, Th cack cae the A deposit of nthe day of le CAT ILLIAMS & | duly re Tis request Publte suction :n trout of th APRIL MINETLENTM, 1592, Jowimne desceibed teal estate iu District, to wit: Lotouett) and suse I street by the depth thereot | subdivision the part | party | ‘ordi at arch ecompized with In miftecn.¢ er serve tight tu resell a Caner in defauit. By direction of the ownel Vacancy, fronting $1 tended abd 2 lot 145 ieetiinproved: by building, suitable fer busine $00 deposit regulred at tae rieited, 0 Peunsylvania ave. p.w. AND UNE VIRGINIA kT SUUTHE, AFTERNOON, my ruved by Where sivail houses rent ein equal tu ee years; over and. sbove this amonut to be of sale. ‘Terms to be coupiied with tor the default mir, recurda Lik FE, DA ‘cos WM. F. HOLTZMAN, REGINALD FENDALI, 2 feet ou Boutdary, Toul depth fully com ied with within twenty days, ocuerwiee de- IMPROVED AVENUE, ‘AST, BY APRIL NINE- we’ will sell by public SQUARE 800. ‘two-story 9pl4-6t EUROPE, Such as VBi jw Mer {symm Peaant, [Lae bres ven, |A Wenz. T 1 Gu: ppe Rousseau, Faris, GH Kotechenrei AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOOS TOMORROW. WwW \LTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, Aten & SLOAN, Auctioneers, NTS FLOM Ju! EUROPEAN MODERN WALTE! VILLI: apls-2t TER B WILLIAMS & CO, PAINTINGS RATCLIFFE. Dauk & 60. Auctinncers, aT AUCTION ‘20 Ben veylvauie ave, o.w, pe DESIRABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROV! PROPERTY KU STREET, VIRGINIA A CENCE AND MEVENTH STREET BOUTHEANT, BY = ee On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL NINE- 255 FIFTH AVENUE, TEENTH, AT FIVE O'CLé : ablic TENTH. AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we wil soll by p me mene BY THE MOST CELEBRATED ARTISTS OF i ut, Pari eres funtch, e, Paria . Darael dort, veane, Paris, . Muuich, Ps . Pare, And many othera. Onexhibition Monday and Tuesday, April 18th and 20th, trom 10 am to9 pm The entire collection will be soid by auction om WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, TWENTY-FIRST and TWENTY-SECOND, Each morning at ELEVEN o'clock and THREE o'clock each afternoon, CATALOGUES READY LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers: froute 20 feet ou K tw ave “aid 40 feet on rable plot for subdivi- | PEREMPTORY cK DW THIRD Ou WEDNES! TIETH, 18: front of th= STR amount to be paid, ia ct to 4 trust deed of mor b= feet to 10-fovt alle rMay yay all rach plece re- 200, snd bath and mod: These hotses are 1 ale of the Fight to. Fe. i purchaser eatin ‘Tern balaue ent ‘Auctioncers. apl5-dkds abaiygtou the cast f of lot wase Dy hie heirn Be wath the iu ofvetfr ate wo C2) int of John Davidson of veMeNts thereon, # yrs of wale to vi duywatter aule, else t risk und cost of ‘pur 1 DOUBLE TRUC } trustees without rese it ‘Ou, 7th street e: aps-d £9-TRE ABOVE lange” fraui: wud brick pa. proses. BALE OF ELLE N riuting office Very 00 cash, and R TCLIFFE DARE J) ESCANSON BuiO8, Auctioneer, G3, EET NOR’ AFTE! i sites K, 1 DAYTON wacon, 20 SETS HARNESS, ap6-rodkds sRESS KEFRIGERATOR Ca‘ ALUABLE IMPROVED BU-INESS PROPERTY, On THURSDAY, APRIL Fo! KNOWN AS NUS 2006 AND 2008 SEVENTH | TW CLOG! we ry O #e FREE 2 INCHES OS | "ate" Wands Alderney ilk F.EL ON BOUNDARY. ai : | place of the tine = SALE 18 ©O., Aucts, purebaser. “One butted di aaa r exch house at time of sale, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | with in fi ve sar, ochersive KEAL ESTATE O4 1 NEAK NINTH STREEZL | at risk sud cost of defaulting purchuncr alter NOLTHW auvertisemes By vir Nighed in Wasianston, DC. ckdweil lug THE LATE KIN | e-third casiy, Of which 8250 must | be paint, time of sale, and ale nce IL ove and two COMPANY, CONSISTING OF Fears, with Iuterest at G per cent per anutin dls eres Seat ual to be nected us see ‘utes and | 17 HEAD OF HOLSES, S'deed of trust on propecty suid to autt waction of tru | 4. a ae ash. at ovtien of Lucehaser, Ceaveyaneie | 13 SINGLE MILK WAGONS, T ‘Oth and Dstenw FOUR os 71 TWO-STORY ai Pa ae THY AST ‘0. at FIVE O'CLOCK, wo will sell nilses APRIL TWEN- iu nacn pLUES 41, $4, 40and 47, SQUARE 777, Fach fronting 16% feet ou sid ative by depth of 70 ~ ohd each uiproved Uy wew “ story umd cellar brick dwe linus comtaining 6 Toous a eouveutences araand government destiable hemes aud yood i" $2500 cam rewain until September, 1844 balance in 10} stallmeuts of $33 per month, with 6 per cet iuterest on each house and lot: co ily a Lure deposit required o4 Terms to be ©: Feet ve days” ntof stich resale i wile Lews}aper pub- “Pitie good. absiruc: shown. ““DUNCANSON BROS. Auctions: IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE ROLLING AND RUNNY NG STOCK OF SSLEY BROS. CREAMERY FENTH, 1892, AT ‘ll in front of our sales roms, 970 1a ave. LW, the above stock, Which Producers’ aud Con- sect yurena, plavtof the Kingd-y Bros. Creamery Co:upauy sid laviug wo use for same, have iustruct~d us to sell or linat the above stock, presents au exc-llent opportunity for parties esac iuiau the milk business ty weurc a conplere RATCLIFFE, DARK & CD. the euuire Ths sale POSTPONED ON AC- Terius uf sale. balance im one and | connt of the rain uatil WEDNESDAY, 1WENTIETH two years, with veut, aud secured by | DAY UF APKIL, 18 2. S\ME HOUIt AND VLACE. ded u, trust on the property, of all casi, at option of RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. ‘Title gout, ab=tract sud with property. | aplaed Auctiougers, ux ant recording at cost of purchwser. of sale, und wale ty be ESTATE SLU IC. AS aT CHICAGO, ILL, ON TUESDAY, APRIL T ST Ou WED! ‘OCI ‘LO offer fur sale iu trout able p WENTY-SIXTH, aT TENA M. . Ottjer public buildin For Account of the Fire Underwriters, penta Unedtiind ree AT PUBLIC AUCTION, snuaaliy Necured’p con —For casH— posit of #300 eu 25,000 BULTS PLUG TOBACCO, Being the entire saivaze of manufactured stock from ‘THE LIGGETT & MYERS T: Teruia of wale are irum the day of sal erty at the Fisk an: OBACLO COMPANY, | uewsy St, Louts, Mo., ‘Manufacturers of the STAR, SLEDGE, CKANE, CORNER STON! CLIPPER, GRAY GOOSE and MAY QUEEN TOBACCos, ‘The «reater part of this Tubscco is in Al condition and the maguitud) of the stock makes the sale well worthy the attention of the ent! @O0DS ON EXHIBITION THREE DAYS BEFORE BALE, Goods arranged for sale by SAMUEL Hi Western Salvage Wrecking Agency. GEORGE P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, a 126-132 Market st.. Chicago, I. ap19&23. RA7CLree, Dawe & co, VERY VALUABLE IMPROV; a BETW! Swale srkents. THe IREE-STORY "BRI House MitT ‘0 STREET Nowra w re rae Da As Qw-THE ABOVE SAL! well-known, apl2-d&dn PIRREC BETWI IMPROVED BY K HOUSES KNOW ESDAY TIETH, Ab. 1892, 8 perty know: Us 4 feet on Four-aud-a-baif street (ack to a large alley, making it ve office, Urposes, b-iug ‘within one-hal Ar EX Two EANES. Atte FIV it of th as LOT r hte of A « prsuuin 5 ‘wot complied with in Aiteen da; right reserved to rescil the cust of the defaulune pure afler five days’ ndvertinement of such reaal wewaaper vubiisned in Washiweur D.C. aud recording at the cost of the JAMES L. WHIT! ATCLIFFE. DAKK & CO., Auctioneers KCSTEES' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL, ON FOUL. CAND b NOKTHWES ARGE FOCI-STOLY A-HALF 3 NUMBERS 3 LE STREET NORTH. ;OON, APRIL TWEN- CLOCK. we will § that very valu- IN SQUASE 5:3, ranune desirable for square of the if city hall, couft house, pension vllice, post uitice and | TRUSTEES’ SAL! OF hh; the balance in one, two and ears at 6 per cent per aunum, payable seut- joe of trust on the property tion of ihe purchaser. Fequired at the time of sale” If the | bic wherein Anni ‘Ade see jein some ‘Ali cou: purchaser. CHARLES A. McCin CHAUNCEY Hi. BRUS si RATCLIFFP. DARK & CO. ‘usteca, ‘Aucts. Ez, FUTURE Dars. Reteuere, pa TRUSTEES’ SALE AL ES’ ire trade. ANI 1 ESTATE OX Uk NOKPHEAST, B, ASD 1:9; 1:9; GOOD" OPPORTU O BUY A FINE HOUSE A’ KE & CO, OF VALUABLE 1 MANSACUUSE NG Hi KHUOD AND W ROT A) By virtue of 270, the un Bay ae etait 1894, at HALE-PAS GANS, Manager, Aucta., ‘920 PA. AVE. N.W. A ts TSOP 2 CO. Aucta. FETs! iieicaors ores Oona Ww October, A. D. 1891, andi ders ft EI 4 ON EasY TERMy IN A Auctioneers ‘920 Pa ave. nw. SES Now 137 Th OFFERED A LOW Paice GOOD NEIGH. 5 GE YARDS BOTH ‘w deed of trust, dated the 17¢1 recorded: es. h day of in Liber 1630. tolio ined trustees will offer fur wale front of the, | Walters WILLIAMS & CO, Aucucucem, AUCTION SALES. FOTURE Days. ATCLIFFE, DARK & 0O., AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF TWO SMALL FRAME POUTAGHS No” 2613. THIRTY -FIFTH UFAY- EITE STRELT, GEORGETO! . On WEDNESDAY APTERNOO! SEVENTH, 15uz oto QUARK ieee, AUCTION SALES, FC pave S$ _$_______. ATCLIFFE, DARE & ©0., Avctionsers, R TT ae, ‘we wall offer for sale iu front of the prem- IMPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGUR LOT 177, SQUARE 104, Froating 60 feet on 35th st by ai average depth of feet. ‘Terms easy and made known at the time of sale A or 7,000 IMPORTED PLANTS, Gaponit of $200 required on acceptance of bid : ‘ ober, apio-anat ALK & CO, Aue WW 4AL1ER & WILLIAMS © GO, auctions me ae: NESE, CHINES GOODS, NO. r FINE. TKEET NOK TH jal HARDY LOW BUDDED ROSES IN GREAT a scot sears Mer Ly] CLEMATIS, "Decer- RHODODENDRONS, mee WFDNFSDAY, APRIL BORTENSIAS, EE O'CLOCK AND HALE PM aud couumue daily LILaca, AND OTHER FLOWERING PLANTS, VALUABLE BUILDING FLORIDA AVEN EN SIXTEENTH AND sev i ’ WEST, AT AUCTION. siecepmaspon On THURSDAY. APRIL. FOURTEENTH. AT MALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. a the preuises, part lot No. G,in square Ne BIg At the Northwest Corner of said lot. t easton Boundary stroct forty fe-t aad dreths feet to a ten-fov slley sixty-nine fe-t and thi feet. thevce southwest along sand x feet and Mfty-four one hi nz ine betw: aid line nor:hwe che hundredtus fainime tu al ove. Six square fect. Part Dutidiug lots sonid tion FRONTING (ON ‘TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION ABSOLUTELT WITHOUT RESEKVE, AT OUR SALES ROOMS, 020 PA. AVE. NW. iredthe foot te and tao and thence with tivety age FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SECOND AND TWENTY-THIKD, re this sal Kare clauce for speculation. Terms made kuown att BEGINNING EACH DAY aT sale. = WALTER B WILLIAMS & co, v UR O'CLOCK ap7-dkas pet dae QUARTER PAST FOUR O Pr. S-THE ABOVE SALE 15 POSTPONED on ac. | CATALOGUES READY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2B goupt cf the rain until MONDAY, APAIL | iGH: TEENTH, s.me hour aud plac apls at (CAN BE TAD AT OUR OFFICE OR MAILED Mead Hy E ABOVE fs IS FURTHER Post. AVAIL TWEN 1 ¥-FIMST. ee ALCLIFFE, Dak & Co Pt if + Auctioneers, D PENNA. AVE. NW ASSIGNER'S SALF OF THE ENTIRE “pl6-4kde —- RATCLIFFE, DARR & 0O., Aveta, ius. E. WAGGAMAN, Rata Auctiouse © FAISED AS Ton” Se eo0 WERT NT eee Ne Ok WOT AND PARTS OF Lon BrOK WHC ie! A RoR THWESE, THis | Bi iwchits Oy Ma Te ERI ETO, FREE GORPISTA IN, Tae OF FLOUR, care | GRESTHASD SIETEEN TH ST MERTR ROWER hi Lites, OLIVE ule, CAA LEN TEN FEET WIDE. MS. BAUSHES, “CHGAKS ALD sree of the “upreme Court of | the SALT. FISH. SELLY | Deke si the chen nen este atety, ee. mnaé, Chmsauirs | fee wactien tote ell WHISKIER. GIN’ biasing | APL EWENTA Fives Wink Wistuaie Clore MOLASNeS | SUBS CUAL Olle CANE AND MeateTE | BHUW CARES, PLATFORM “AND COUS TER SCALES. ALSO ALMOST XEW GROCEIOS WAGON AND HAR ta wan Gize man te By virturef mod of asstcunrent wise Sia Twenty-four wont “ . ¥ of p be) Prerded, T rile lt by PUBLIC At sk bar taSes bette tetera frogs Wetbuii, eloutees tic bis cl Net ret by deed of tfuat O8 properey LOCK A. M.. to the huchers bide be cash, ot opti a Ey B y to which eral attention, Ny SUN ANHDL eof Henry alotiier, Bs fr ten days! adver o &. WAGGAMAN, — Avs: W. A. JOHNSTON, Atiorneyy 412 oth et. tw r . - aie aplz KATCLIFE sc, DARI & CO., Acts, =. © WASOAMAR, Aaa —— TELL-KNOWN STEAMER S9-THE ABOVE SALE Ts wostroxen ox ac_| Whitin on WEGRESDAS, ARIE ER Ewa genut of the rain until FiDAY. TWENTY SECOND | SEVENTH at THREE OCLOOK Pe oe Sates DAY OF APRIL, 1802, sane tour marl pw wharf, Washiuston, D.C.” For-ieserptiea ot best ADDISON ALTBORN [oe BALTES WILLIAMS "S Co Washingt, Assicnes of Henry Mt DG. Terns winde kuowh wt time uf eala, W. A JOHNSTON, Aveurney. 412 Bckubs BRATCUIPF! AKK ROO a S018 ikube RATCLIFFE. DAK JIL STATES MARSHALS WALE—BY Vine BATCLIFFE DAKK & 60, Auctioneers | Succta writot fier tacton ianurd outof the clerit'e — potice of th we Court of the District of Colmar DING LOTS OX FAYETTE | bia and to ted. Twill well wt public enie. tor TWEEN LANDSOIKELTS, 7 Water street, WASHINGTON. DC. BY AUCTION District of CoLumive on FMIDAL. the TWENT 4 SRNOUNATKIL TWENTY. | SECOND DAS OF ARIE, te ‘Lo PCLUCK. we wal ater far ais | Mall the ragbe itis terest of the defen- Property. to 10 AND 12, Tricks, wciged pom, SQUARE. 107, rie in tuy 1. McLaughiin, ry Fach fronting 20'fect tu Fayet 3 Pit Me. atk, tradi Ibe wold to satiety aing back to au alles th 5 r eution ‘on the most prominent atrert of Wes > if Lan as avon of Kehr Toube: Sadia 1B and presents an eiewant opportuuiy for parties | 8 8-H. Tenucy & Sons DA M. KANSDEL search of « builliug site for’ house ran invest: | US. Marsal. RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO Auctom a gut corm Terns: One-t years, 6 per ce deed Of trust on opiien of the pure ou eae lot at thet Arcee vane AeUSTERS L THE CIGAR STO! ‘HWESI, CONSIS! r HOW CASES, ONE SAFE, ONE FIGUKE, COUNTERS, SHELVING, CASE. IS) Li “TWO MUISTING CANES, CIGAl Property at. the 3 days’ adver. per Dabblosla eemer:t Of AUCK resale i at the custiot the purchases Santrecordang | TOBACCO. CIGARETTES SNUFF, “Pawel ap d—.s KATs LIPPE, DARR & Cv, Ancta Litto! deed of trust, duly recorded tm ATCLIFF ©, DAK & CI Aue “ preg isi VERY VALUABL” BUILDING SITFS ON DSTREET | Party © ‘by, EAST, Te THE APPALL etd . oT ae . CT RY AGCTIO aD. inte, AT PEN OrcLOCR AN ML. On TUESDAY A APRIL TWENTY oo 1s and -lattels mentoned in Schedule **a% sftru! Vive il offer forsale in | attached to suid trust, to which the etteuton 08 be froutof the promises, to clues Live aildes of wayudi: | Madeand private buyers js Called vale, ASS. KIMPTON, ‘Trustecs, LOTS 13,14, 1 3 EDGAR SMILE, } IN SG. AK RATCLIFFE, DANK & CO., Aveta, Pisa These are the most dewitals ARK & OO, AUCTIONEERS, ALCLIFFE, D. R U20 PENSYLVANIA AVE 2 W, cand two years. 6 womens ken IMPORTANT AND MPTORY SALE BY A) et | TION OF RUNNING AND oLLING & The optiow of ti ei00 Ess KOBE, WHATS, STABLE NBCES: qmired ou ench salear- Sale ruzht ri the t alied wath tm 1 1 to resell tae property at the the dfauitine purchases. alters daya" ad- Vertigement of such resale iu some bewspaper Dube Hished iu Wasitaziou, D.C ouveyanciug and TMP ENTIRE CONTENTS VELY AND SALES STAI 3140-0 STREET, WEST WASHING 1UN. DC, Our stock, which is im good coudition, consist tm the day WAGUNETTL, SLEIGH, 2 2 DIRT WAGON: 1 FURNITURE FXPAISS WAG! $5 CES MELD LES, CAP ORES MIIPS AND OTL ARTICLES LOU NUMER OUS TO MENTION 1 to retire from the livery wUike auction Ecording at the cost of rhe purrh j panaecn S400 DLIVING HORSE STAGES, HOUSE PANSENG! y api8-dxds DEOTIMUKSE PASSE coacu, Ex"ERGHE 5 BUGHIES, 3 SURI 3 DAYTON WAGONS, 1 cu 1 4 THURSDAY, APKIL CWENT BEGINNING AY TEN All the stock contained therein above, to which we bn Termscat. MaDGES LATCLIPFE, DARR & Cc ‘apis-atcadbe at RRATCHEFE, Dai = M, in trout of the P olluwing real_prop- eto Wit: All that piece oF parcel of laud ad pri ing and bing in the Cuts of Washitartou and Dis- ‘of Columb a, hve tt and distiugtd iu Le Drot Park. The lo” tr odd avemte atid $s cast ms of sale: | Oue-th @ balance in T wo equ 4 installinents iu ome wud two yearn, w erest trom day Paiste meaeaery eae ar tne rats at 8 ber cut it | DESIRABLE IMPROVE Two TWO. SEAL ESTATE Wet pro tise ddeol of trestos OY BRICK HOUSE IRS eoverty or a Ture.necrssption, AS 74g NINTH STEEL Gepomt of $590 wi od of the pu Keak or t44 Ni hs time of male. “Ali couveyancrsr aud ‘te BY AUCTION Ou TUCKSDAY, APRIL TWENTY -PIRST, at FIVE CLOCK P. premises, the SOUTH HALY OF LOT & SQUARE 950, fronting 1” feet 4 inches on UL tract southeast and Fmonaw tack lo a wade alley, improved by two two — - Sra gf a hstg segencl sae Sat ih is 1S days, or the a 1892, AL, will sell am iront of tue 1h; cost of the purchases. If teri aed with within ten days fron fees reserve the rigiit to rest tisk and cust of the def.uiting } ANDREW A Lt 11th aaa F sts FRANK T Bio 416 sth st ow. ‘of gale be not com- tune of save the tras the property at the hast. COMB, f aro ‘Terms: Over at to be paid i _apl8-dkeas RATCLIFFE, DAK & U0, Auctioueers . OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. BEING NO 813 L STREET SOUTH: EAST, WASHINGTON. bc Tee rassed on the {th Under aud by virtue of a Say of April, 1802, iu equity enuse No TSATS do 3%, of th» Supreme Court of the District of Co ie K Nash et al are coup Robert Ciark et al are defendants, 0 Will offer for saie to the hisbe.: bidder, on MUNDAY, MAY SECOND, A D Isgz, at HALE-PAST. ¥ O'CLOCK PM, ‘tu front of the premises, No L street, southeas:. the follow! to wit: All that piece aud parce! of fund apd pot Iyiuw and beuny tu the city of Washington aud L «f Columbia, Kuown and disti ed as pact of hy OS feet 3 i ud cost of deta ALCLIFFE, DAME & 00, AC Tose ~ 920 PA. AVE. vED PROPE! WEES TAR k STREETS 2 TWO-STOR! 010 Fike? STRERI, Bi 1 VERY, DESIRABLE FIR: heed Bi KNO! HOULE No. ERNOON, APRIL TWENTY. IVE CLOCK. we will sole ks preieScB LOT 26, foot on Ist wed rauning bork with IG foot alley aud improved bye + — ] 00 of the purchase money cau remaia property, Payauie 12 mouthly instalwente, ae of the jane tubes to be paid 1 cash, at the option of the purchaser, A of #200 required at the tne of sale. wortkiewst cork ‘South L atrect, thence went 28 feet, thence south Zo feet, thence Worth Dewinuiug: towether with the iiupruved-ite, sting of « the--story brick dwelt ‘ertusof sale: One-third casi and the balance in two equal iustalinents, in mine aud ely hi interest from day of wale, at th sup, payable ses -auuual to be eee soning 3 utero ite pan Thora deed sf tra UiSproperig or ali casil.ttthe parchas-r'o of E200 wil be required of tue purchaser at the Qitne of waie “All couveyaticing aud rcosuine cost of the purchaser if terias of sale be os cont lied Sith within tem days frou time of save th. trustace ter serve the Firat to resell the property st the Fiat aud Feet detsutting purchaser HENRY F 4% et IMPROVED 1322 KHODE ISLAND AVE- AT AUCTION, (a ‘3 ix i : fi 5 “43 i f i i 3 is U | hel i Hf i i tf i