Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 6

4 WELL-EAENED ViCTORY. ‘The Nationals Play Well and Take a Game From the Brooklyns. Bow THE CLUBS STAND. SONS mont reece antares } |. Louisville | 4) 730 Philad’phial 2 2.500 New York} 2 1) .666 Washington) 1) Brooklyn. 600 Cleveland. Pitteburg. Baltimore. Cinew'ati 571 St Loum. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. At Washington—Washington, 7; Brooklyn, 6. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 2 At Baltimore—Baltimore, 9; New York, 4 At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 2 (first ). Cincinnati, 3; Chicago,0 (second game). ‘At Louisville—Louisville, 2; Pittsburg, 1. ‘The St Louis-Cleveland game was prevented Dy rain. THE SPELL I8 BROKEN. Broke the spell at last. Got out of twelfth hole. Everybody knew that it was coming, but Bad confidence tohope that Ward's Wonders would be -the victims. Doubtless Ward did not expect it However, the Brooklyn men have nothing to reproach themseives with. They made a fine rally in the ninth innimg yesterday d it looked very much ‘one time as though they would at least tie the game. But the pen- dulum of good tuck for- nately swung our way .\ this time, and althougl the Nationals made | % , fewer hits than the vis- % X itors, yet every hit was —- good for a run and the game ended with seven @aSTRIONT. scores to Washington's credit aud only six to the City of Charche: Tt was on the whole a good game, though a little ragged at times on the part of the visitors. Ahigh throw from Griffin to Joyco anda 'd ball let in two runs, but fer the most the run making by the home team was on solid knocks. In fact this hitting became so terrific in the seventh that Ward took Hart out of the pitcher's box and substituted Stein. Bat it was too late to lock the stable door; the steed had been stolen and five runs had been anded out. The change kept the margin Kom being increased, however, for the Na- tionals made no more hits or runs. The ¥: itors, however, fell savagely on Gastright's shoots and made four hits, two of them doubles. But they were not quite enough. Fully 3,500 persons were present when Um- pire Gaffney called play and the Brooklyns took the field. Hart and Kinslow were the Brooklyn's battery, while Gastright and Milli- gan officiated for Washington. Hoy, by pa- tient waiting for the erratic Mr. Hart to give jim a good ball, was sent to his base. A sec- ond later he madearush for second. Tom Kinslow’s good right arm was too stron the ball that should have stopped at second base flew out toward center fied. C ardson helped him on to third by popping an easy grounder down to big Dan Brouthers. fervent prayer was offered upas Ted Larkin tothe plate. He realized what he was for and letting out an extra link in his good right arm drove the eheepskin above the 3a-fielders’ heads out toward Collins. “Hoy took his time in scoring. Hardie strack out and ‘Milligan forced Larkin at second. ; ‘The Nationals scored again in the third. Gept, Richardson dropped.a fy just. beyond Ward's reach in right field. Larkin sent the Dali spinning out toward Mr. Grifiin's territory and Danny sprinted for third. Griffin threw to Joyce to catch him, but threw so high that Joyce failed to stop it and Dan scored. Hardie flew out and Duffee forced Milligan, who bad taken first on balls. : One could see by Corcoran’s determined ¢lutch of the bat that he realized the serious- mess of the situation. Catching a low shoot on the end of the bat pe lifted it far out over the erowd near the foul line and took second before twas returned. Kinsiow sent bim to third sacrifice and Hart scored him by e long to center. 3 ‘Then both sides took a rest until tho sixth when Brooklyn took the lead. Brouthers jifted one of his far-famed hits out to Hardie Kichardson. It was good for a single and no more, but Hardie let it get away from him and big Dan started for second. Possibly Hardie was “playing possum,” for he Fecovered ths ball remarkably soon and sent it to Captain Richardson, who was waiting on Brouthers was touched just as he ‘was grasping the bag, but Umpire Gatfney de- cided him to be safe, wherent there were Joud remonstrances from all quarters. Griftin Row sent the ball out toward Howard Univer- sity and Brouthers trotted home. Corcoran not content with having made a two-bagger of the Freedman’s Hospital, Griffin scoring. lifted a high fly to Hardie and Corcoran om the throw in. Hart showed that as no mean hitter by driving the ball out deep right field. Every one thought it for three bags, but Duffee turned, dus his into the ground and flewafter it as though the last car on the cable line and be had h itor getacurtain lecture. He reached both arms and the ball descending over ight shoulder settled in his hands. Well, jbe we didn’t all stand up and yell then! mother's son of those cranks on the re danced shornpipe and howled like mad. It wasagreat catch and Duffce bad to take his cap off to the ovation. Hoy bad been, keeping pretty quiet all this time, but he had been doing a heap of think- ing. ' The result was presently seen. When he eame to bat to open the seveuth it was a regu- Jar jack pot he opened. He sent the sphere epatine down theright between Brouthers and Ward, and settled himself on first. This inspired Capt. Richardson, whe also picked out a nice lonesome spot to land his hit. He, however, sent it over toward the hospital, and went to second on it, Hoy scoring. Hart mis- trusted Larkin and gave him Lis base. Hardie fooled the outfielders and tapped a gentle grounder to Brouthers, and his captain took third on the sacrifice. Pitcher Hart was now getting rattled, and a wiid pite let Dan Bi ardson score. Larkin taking third. More w ‘Bess, and Milligan took tirst on balls. Then Duffee showed that he had uot fargotten how to Bit, and a sharp one Over Corcoran's head brought Larkin howe. Dowd saw thére was no use ir, 80 he made a hit and Mul Then Gastrizht rolled one over to Captain Ward. and Dufies wasto near home that Johnny allowed him to score and tossed the bail to first. Tommy Dowd tried to score ona thirde to Corcoran, But was caught at the plate. “This ended the glsugbter. Five runs had Uetn made, and Coptain Ward hustled Hart out of the box and put in Stein, In the ninth, after Stein had fouled out, a fusilade on Gastright began. Collins and ‘Ward made singles and Joyee scored then with Gastright wisely gave Brouthers «d_ was as generous to Burns. Jorce tried to steal home on a dropped bail by Milli- _— was caught on @ throw to Dowd thers took third in the; confusion. With two on base and Griffin 3t the bat things looked promising for the visitors. Griffin had Siready wade two hits. Ald for Brooklyn, he had shot his bow and he igaominiously struck HI erieee & VEER out and the game was won. But it was a close syacece and cold shivers ram down the backs the anxious watchers. —_+—__ ‘The Mission of the Good Shepherd. Services were held at the Mission of the Good Shepherd, No. 312 K street northeast, in the Parish of St. Mark's P. E. Church, on the after- Boon and evening of Easter day. The flowers about the room were in keeping with the char- Geter of the Easter festival. The service in the afternoon was for the children. who sang their earola At night the music was given by a qhoir of young people from the parish charch, ‘aesinted by Miss M. E. Mallon, alto, and Mr. Alfred Newman, tevor. The singers from St Mark's wore: Sopraios, the Misses Tolson, | ae Sd and Campbell; bassos, Messrs. 3 ton and Perkins; organist and Uirector, Mrs. Jessie 8. Hersey. A new organ dded to the music. The roetor of the parish, tev. A. Floridus Steele, delivered an address, was assisted by Mr. Henry S. Parkman. be room was well filled at both services, ‘The mission was organized by St Mark's Chapter of the Brotherhood of st Andrew winter, the first service being held 2. Services have siuce been main- and Wednesday evenings, juring Lent, attended, and fel i I Fite if Fg F iy g e i i | | | Secretary and Mrs. Elkins’ home was very lively from 4 to6 o'clock yesterday when their little daughter Katherine had a | gathering of her friends about her. The El- Kins’ children aro well accustomed to parties at ‘and the holidays home, as the birthdays each Fear have given ‘ample chance for their mother to indulge pleasure, Katherine, who is the idol of her brothers, makes acharming bostess,and if ever acrowd of cbildren had a good time her guests did yes- terday. The little hostess was prettily dressed in white India silk and olive velvet ribbons, and her cordial welcome to cach of the lites People as they came in was something Femembered, Mrs. and Mies Elkins “ook part in all the children’s fun. In the first respite in the games the children drew for presents out of a most unique grab bag. A groat nest of straw was arranged in a corner of the hall with 'o (figantic ecg in it The children in breathless silence drew out three or four times over toys or bonbonnicres emblem- atic of the season. Mrs. N. C. Boland played the dance music, to which the baby feet moved around in a most engaging way. The march out to the dining rcom was quite the feature. The procession was led by Benjamin McKee and Grace McMillan Jarvis, while another couple of the very smallest, Schoficld Andrews snd MaryMcKee, followed, and then Katherine Elkins escorted by handsome Jack Chandler. All the rest of the little men and maidens were paired off also, and when a couple of circuits of the drawing rooms were made s vision of beauty was seen through the opened doors of the dining room, The table was all laid in white and gold china and glass. White tulips §lled the bouquet hold- ers, the tapers burned under yellow shades and funny little yellow chicks and goslings wabbled around on the bare places. A nest of sugar eggs with a downy chick on top of the box was at each cover and the meal was full of childish surprises in the way of good things. Secretary Elkins came in while the fan was in progress. So did Mrs. Chandier, Miss Chandler and Lieut. and Mrs. Brown, whose nine-months-old daughter, Katherine’ Grace Davis Brown, was the belle of the ball, The other children present, besides those named, were Mary and Jobn ‘Kenna, Margaret and Seott Breckinridge, Margaret Corning, Jean Audenreid Crosby, Christine Hanna, ‘Wille Hitt, Kobm and Charles Carey, Charles Bitten- ger, Charles Hendley and the manly sons of the house, Blaine, Richard and Stephen Elkins. A protty home wedding was that last night of Miss Katherine Storms, daughter of Mra. Mary E. Storms, to Mr. Morton E. Rose, at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs.’ Wash- ington, 1316 G street, The ceremony tooi place “in the long parlors, which were profusely decorated with palms and bioom- ing plants. A bower was. arranged between the windows, where the couple stood to be married. The bridal party was made up of the maid of honor, Miss ‘Tessie Harbaugh, who was dressed in white and blue silk and carried white roses, and the bridesmaids, Miss Florence Washington,who wore Nile green and pink crepe, and Miss Storms, whose gown was of shrimp pink crepe and moire. Mr. Lowry and Mr. Harry Dowling were masters of ceremonics, the latter also acting as best man. ev. Dr. Elliott performod the cere- mony A supper was enjoyed snd a pleasant even- ing followed until the departare of Mr. and Mrs. Rose for their wedding trip. They will reside at 1316 G street. Mrs. A. T. Britton gave « yellow luncheon of twelve covers yesterday, the decorations being yellow pausics, ‘The souvenirs were dainty ‘“silver-mounted card cases with the name of each guest in gold letters. The guests were Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Bartlett, Mra. Payne, Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Mather, Mrs, Armes, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Galt, ‘Miss Britton. A surprise masquerade party was given last evening to Miss Estelle Emerson at her grand- father's residence, . 456 M street northwest, by Mr. Helm and her sister, Miss M. Emerson. A pleasant surprise party was given at the residence of Miss Maggie Woods on 5th street last evening, ‘Mrs. John S. Ward and the Misses Ward sail for Europe om Saturday next by the steam ship Etruria, ‘The Columbia Athletic Club has issued cards for a dancing reception Thursday evening from 8 to 12. Mrs. Sarah Irwin Mattingly, 1455 Massachu- setts avenue, has issued cards to meet Mr. Daniel Dougherty Friday evening from 10 to 12. Josephine Arnold has gone to Muryland for a short visit to be bridesmaid to Camilla Burnes, niece of the late Kepresentatives James N. Burnes. Miss Bertha Behrend of Philadelphia is vis- iting Miss R. Richard of 305 G street, where they will be pleased to see their friends. al ‘The residence of Mr. T. E. Clark at Benning was the scene of much gayety and pleasure last night, when the Beouing Social Club beld @ most successful party. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Nannie Campbell, daughter of Mra. L. C. Campbeli, to Mr. Kichard M- Towson, which will take place Thursday. April 23, at the Ascensiou Chureh. No reception wiil follow the ceremony. Mrs, Wanamaker has issued cards for an en- tertainment, at which Miss Sickels will talk on the Indian congress for the world’s fair and read the story of the thost dance song, written by a Sioux, on Thursday at 11 o'clock a.m, A number of Indians in their native dresses will be present. ‘The ladies of Laurel. Md., gave a bal poudre atthe Academy of Music in that flourishing town last night. The ball room was beauti- fully decorated with paims, tropical plants, La France and Jacqueminot roses. ‘Those who at- tended represented the beauty of the three counties of Prince George's, Anne Arandel and Howard. The ball began at 9 o'clock with the Virginia reel. ‘There were sixty couples, led by Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Gambrill The ladies in charge of the bali were Mrs. A. P. Gorman, Mrs. Stephen Gam- brili, Mrs. L. Crowther, Mrs. Barnes Compton, Mre. E. Duvall, Mrs. H. Fleming and Mrs, Walter Chauning Barclay. The floor manager was Mir. T. Hall Brehme. ‘Miss Mamie O. Gray of Louisville and Miss Bettie Torrian of Evansville, Ind., are visitin Mrs. Jamew M. Green, 1333 L. street northwest, ‘The young iady members of the Benvutta Club gave an enjoyable leap year reception to their friends at the residence of Mra. Portter, No. 409 G street southeast, last evening. Among those present were Mrs. Portter and Misses M. Hartley, A. Hartley, K. Holmes, E. Wells, M. Holmes, F. McKenney, M. Wood, B c G. Roland, A. M. Ety, 3, Burrows, M. wager, R. Scott, R. Gibbous, T. Hoffman, R. , Messrs. J. E. Portter, G. Patter- son, Ii. 'homas, E. Gibbons, C. Schroeder, E. Ety, C. Scott, B. Clagett, O. V. Pumphery, P. Hartley, F. Wood, M. Aunadale, J. Peirce and J. H. Howell, ————— A Colored Man Protests. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Actuated bya desire to benefit my people, and considering Tug Star the only medium through which I may r the masses, I beg of you the privilege toenter my earnest pro- test against these emaficipation celebrations, In the celebration which took place Monday hundreds of poor. ignorant colored men, wo- men and childrea, without proper clothing, some with hardly shoes, were dragged through. the streets in a cold rain that will send many to their graves, It is a crime to wring from these people after the sufferings and hardships they undergo during the winter the hundreds of dollars which are expended on these worthless demon- stratious just at the beginning of spring, when nature seems to smile in compensation for the Tuomas W. Kdexe.—Mr. Thomas W. Keene will be the next attraction at Albaugh’s ‘Theater, ‘ino ‘of Shakespear- ean and plays, Mt. Keene was for before he became a stat one of the best eer ‘support of ‘Booth, MeCallough, ny of ag Barret Cushman, Neilion ind Western. . Keene has many admirers in city, where he has al himself an indus- trious and tale: member of his profession. With fetirement of Booth and the death of ‘oe has the field of Shakespearean drama pretty much to himself, His repertoire for the t will be as follows: Monday, ar in Pany 18 throughout one of the best that this popular organization has ever presented. The play will be mounted in a complete and appro- ‘The story is one of great in- Yerest, and it is said that the play presents tho lot in a manner that is sufficiently intricate to a absorbing, but at all times clear and forci- le. “Mz axp Jack” Boriesque Co.—The Turk- ish dancing beauty Omene, who will be remem- bered here in connection with Yank Hoe, the Oriental fantaisist, whom she assisted formerly, will be the special feature of Lester and Williams’ “Mo and Jack” Burlesque Co., the attraction at Kernan's Lyceum Theater next ook. “Omene has recently sprang into high favor in New York, introducing many novel ‘Turkish dances, including the sensational dance of the harem. ‘The Turkish daffce is a genuine novelty, and with Omene as its exponent prom- ises to take ite place among the other terpsi- chorean erazes, Lester and Williams, who are well known have gatherod together man; other noted artists, including Polly McDonald, Carrie Wentworth, Frankio Haines, O'Brien and Carroll,-J. J. Burke, Grace Forest and Frank Pierco. Danrei Dovonenrr.—Indications point to a large house to greot Mr. Danicl Dougherty at his lecture Friday night at the Universalist Church, Mr. Dougherty is Foparded by many as withobt a peer in oratory. His magnificent physique, fine features, flexible voice, dramatic power and many graces of look and manner combine to give him this distinction. Last year he rect the Laetare medal from Notr Dame University, and in the adaress Dr. Egan said: “Your genius is recognized wherever the tongue of Shakespeare is spoken, and your art is held so pertect that no man of our time is mentioned with you as master of expression. The subject of the lecture here willbe “The Stage.” Last Biscnorr Coxcent.—The closing con- cert of the Bischoff course occurs at the Con- gregational Church this evening. Part one of the program will consist of vocal solos from each member of the church quartet, a soprano and contralto duet, a quartet and an organ lo by Dr. Bischoff. Part two will be con tributed by others of Dr. Bischoft’s pupils in five vocal solos, three organ numbers an cornet solo. Tickets are on sale nt Ellin & Ci Buixp Tom.—There was a large audience at the Universalist Church last night to hear that wmusical phenomenon, Blind Tom. He pre- sented his usual program and exhibited the personal eccentricities that have created so much comment, He played selections, popular aud classical, and _ illustrated in a most amusing manner, by various methods, his wonderful faculty’ of imitation, Asa musical performer and as a psychological study Blind Tom is one of the most interesting people before the public. His last appearance will be tonight, Hesry Wartersox.—Mr. Henry Watterson, the brilliant writer, will deliver lecture at Albaugh’s Opera House next Sunday evening, taking for bis subject “Money and Morals.” Mr, Watterson bas made money, and is sup- posed to possess the average stock of morals and he will teli what he knows about both in a way that will prove decidedly interesting. Wherever this lecture has been delivered it has met with remarkable success. and with the large number of friends Mr. Watterson has in this city he should be greeted with a crowded house on Sunday night. Murnovoiitan M. E. Cuvncu.—There will bo a testimonial concert tonight at the Metro- pohian M. E. Church to Mr. C, buriew, chor- ister of church, Amati the participants in the program will be Prof. J. Caulfield, Messrs. E. B. Hay, E. C. Townsend, Misses Ada Townsend and Mattie Gray, Mrs. W, 8. Gibson, a double octet of male voices and the Columbian Banjo Club. ES SS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Effort to Induce the Supreme Lodge to Meet Here. Ata meeting last evening of the committee appointed by the grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias to devise ways and means to induce the Supreme Lodge to meet in this city in 1894 the following were elected as per- manent ofticers: Past Grand Chancellor Geo. W. Heisley. president; Sitting Past Grand Chancellor W. T. Mockbee, vico president; Supreme Representative Richard Goodhart, secretary, Past Chancellor E. L. Tolson, assist- ant secretary, and Past Chancellor John Hum- railroad passenger agents, hotel men, District Commissioners and other pablic-spirited citizen, and lay the matter fore them asa business enterprise and feel their financial pulse and report progress to the next meeting of the committee. A letter was read from Gen. James A, Carna- han, commander of the uniformed knights, in which it was stated that during the viennial session of the Supreme Lodge and Grand En- campment at Milwaukee there were over 100,- 000 people present, and he officially stated that ‘over $1,000,000 was spent in that town. eatians NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Republican Delegates to the County Con- vention Elected—General Notes. Correspondence of The ning Star, Rockviiie, April 17, 1892. Republican primary meetings for the pur- pose of selecting delegates to a county conven- tion on the 19th instant were heid in the sev- eral election districts of the county yesterday. The meeting held here was well attended, and the following delogates were appointed: Frank Mace Thomas Ransell, Samuel Soper, Horace Sedgwick, Luther Snowden, Tilghman Graham and Thomas Dawson. Alternates—S. H. Davi Jobn Smith, Reuben Hill, N. R. Selby, C. W. ‘Ogden and Isane Johuson. Resolutions strongly indorsing the administration of President Harrison were adopted. ‘The county copven- tion will send delegates toa state convention to be held at Hagerstown for the purpose of selecting representatives to the republican national convention. It is understood that there are several aspirants for the position of delegato to the national convention in this county. ‘Today being Easter Sunday and the weather being pleasant the churches of this town had large congregations. At St. Mary's Catholic Church high mass was celebrated, accompanied by fine music and an interesting and appropriate | sermon by Rev. Father Rosensteel. At the | Protestant Episcopal Church, Rev. A. 8, Johns, pastor, the services at 11 o'clock were of a very interesting character, and in the afternoon the cburch was crowded by the friends of the Sun- day school, the pupils of which engaged in ex- ercises appropriate to this grent day of tho Christian world. The Baptist, Methodist. Pres- byterian and Christian churches also had large con; tions. fr. Geo. F. Pollock of the War Department and Col. Totten and family of Washington will occupy their summer residences near Boyd's station during next month. ‘A public temperance meoting under the aus- ices of Linden Lodge, I. 0. G. T., will ber sufferings she has caused them, and those who will encourage it are criminally responsible. It is tinge for our preachers and teachers, as- | £004 music will be features of the occasion. sisted by the better class of colored people, (for they do not participate), to insist that these demonstrations cease,for they accomplish nothing, and in no respect does it reflect credit, ‘The emanizipation is an important ovent in | been recorded the history of Dur race, an event which should | circuit court be ever memorable, and no better way can it be made so than by the collecting of this m squandered cach year. and,with what collect from entertaiuments given by the eral churches on that night, erect on soins ing edifice on some prominent street which woald be known a3 8 memorial hall in honor of cur emancipation. There could we gather each year with our wives and children ss around the family reside and in song and prose recite the story of our weary march from shjoct alar- ery up to free citizenship greatest public God over gave man. In this reflect credit our children would after we are dust. Joux P. block 1, H. and B.'s addition to Anacostia; $100. 4 wo ‘Ringwalt Galvinb in, se eons eld at Irving Hall on the night of the 19th in- stant at8 o'clock. Prominent speakers and ‘Advices from different parts of the county represent the fruit crop as considerably in- fared by the recent frosts and cold weather, eaches appear to be greatest sufferers. The following transfers of real estato have in the office of the clerk of the during past week: Jas, Henderson, trustee, to Lavinia H. Engie, acres of land, $1,225; Philander erings During the G. A. K. Encampment. ‘Tho citizens’ executive committee's subcom- mittee on “W. BR. C., ladies of the G. AB, and other organizations of patriotic women, of which Miss Clara Barton is chairman, has been quietly but actively at work since Jan- ‘Wary 1, 1892. Its advisory committee, of which Mrs, Har- rison is chrirman, cousists of Mrs, Morton and the ladies of the cabinet. Its executive com- ‘mittee consists of twenty-five earnest women, each of whom is either an officer of the com- mittece or chairman of onv of the twenty-one special committecs, Ite headquarters aro ostablished at tho Hotel Oxford, whore it has a very handsome office and holds its committee meetings every Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock in the parlora It has already held seventeen meetings, The ground plan of the work of its various special committees has beon so carefully mapped out and the duties assigned to cach so clearly de- fined that each chairman puts her assistants to work as fast as selected, without waiting to complete the organization of her entire com- mittee. Thus it is that whilo the personnel of only three or four committeos is fully do- termined, all are more or less actively at work, aud more than a hundred women are every day planning the details to bo carried out by the hundreds yet to be brought into tho work. Besides these there are nearly 1,300 women in the city who belong to the various organiza~ tions of patriotic women, and as such are at work in the matter. All of these orgaylaations, through their officers and special committocs, have signified their intention and desire to co- operate with this committee. SIX ORGANIZATIONS TO ASSEMBLE HERE, The executive committee is already in com- munication with and arranging for the needs of six national organizations, five of whom will hold conventions in this city during the en- campment, viz., the Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies of the G. A. K., Woman's Veteran Re- lief Union, Ladies’ Aid to Sons of Veterans and Daughters of Veterans, The army nurses will be here in force and will probably hold « re- union. This committce has already arranged for the W. R. C. convention to be held in Me crott’s New Music Hall, with their national hi quarters at the Ebbitt House. ‘This arganiza- tion has over 130,000 members, of whom 40,000 are expected to be in the city at that time, and their convention will be much the largest of thoso held here by women's organizations, During the encamp- ment it is expected that nearly the full strength of its delegations, viz., 550, will be prevent, although the usual attendance of delegates ‘is about 400, ‘The headquarters of the Depart- ments of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania will be at the Epbitt, Maryland at 620 Pennsylya- nia avenue northwest and New Hampshife, at the Riggs House. Arrangements are peading for the Departments of California, Illinois, In- diana, Iowa and others and many corps and individuals have also requested the nid of the special committee on accommodations, of which Mra. John Dalzell, 1207 Connecticut avenue, is chairman, Arrangements are being made for the national convention halls and headquarters for all tho other orders named and for many state organ- izations of each, and will be announced from time to time as definitely located. National headquarters of the ladies of the @. A. Ii, thirty members, have been socured at the Ran- dall, while the Department of New York, fifty eople, have been located at the Litchfield New Jersey has requested accommodations for forty ladies, &c. . Quite a number of churches of the city havo been tendered free of cost for the use of the soveral conventions. These will be announced ag fust as assigned to their special use. Mrs, Sara Spencer hus tendered her Business College halls for such use us the committee may desire, While the committee has not in any manner solicited contributions for its work, neverth less it has gratetully received some very valu- able donations, among which may be men- tioned the maps of the city and street car di- rectories, generously sent them by Col. Milo B. Stevens & Co., and the use of the parlors of. the Hotel Oxford during the past four months, — by Mr. Albert ech * ids have been requested for the of a citeulur about to bu ingued by ees ee ‘ a GEORGETOWN. ALL ABOUT A Doo. " Yesterday afternoon two of -Georgetows’s young ladies got on an avenue car with a pet dog. Thouzh no fare was paid for the canitie, his owner thought he was cntitled too seat, and a large portion of the bench was accord- ingly taken possession of, The conductor ob. jected, but the ladies insisted. Finally the night of the punch gently picked the four- footed creature from his seat and deposited him ou the floor, ‘Thereupon the ladies be- came wrathful, aud after using some strictly feminine but decided expressions about the ungallantry of the averags conductor. stooped and reseated Mr. Pet Dog. ‘Then the ungullant kmght, it is alleged, said something about the impudence of women, but the objectionable dog rode the balance of the distance. Later a brother of the ladies called on the conductor and charged him with insulting unprotected irls, Fists and brake handles were nbout to fe used, when friends interfered and the car started on another trip, AN EPWORTH LEAGUE MEET. Last night at tho home of Mrs. James H. Somerville, 3422 N street, the Epworth League of Dumbarton Church met and an enjoyable evening, spiced with songs and recitations, was spent. Among those who helped to carry out the program were Messrs. Millard Fisher. Al- fred Fisher, Frank Gore and J. H. Somerville, THE CAITLE MARKET. * At the Arlington stock yards Monday some few cattle were up and sold: Best, 41 to 440; good, 3% to 4; medium, 3 to $1; common, 2to 3% Some few sheep and lambs were up and sold as follows: Wool shrep, 5 to 64; sprin, lambs, 10 to'13; calves, 5 t0 Og; cows and calves, $20 to $45, Murket fuir. NEW CANAL BOATS, Two new canal boats, viz., the Judge Alvey and Judge Hagner, will be launched from Win- hip's wharf the latter part of this week, While others will be built at points on the upper canal, no more will be christened this season at the Meredith-Winship yards, . The Al- vey and Haguer cost in the neighborhood of 1,200 a piece, and were constructed under the pervision of Mr. Wm. C. Hunter. No oere- mouy will attend the launching of the boats. DEATH OF MR. LEONHART GOETZ. Mr. Leonhart Goetz, a well-known citizen of Teuleytown, died early yesterday morning at his home on the Grant road, For some time previous to his death the deceased suffered; ¥ greatly with inflammatory rheuma’ is believed that disease was the primary of the end, The funeral will take place op. Friday, ; A WEEK'S IMPORTS. Statement of the values of entries received atthe Georgetown custom house during the week ending April 16, 1892: Wearing apparel, $107; photo plates, §104; decorated china, $1,101; books, $217; tiger skins, $106; glazed brick, $279; cottons, $490. ‘Total, $2,404 ‘NOTES. Elizabeth J. and Lucy Mecm havé sold to H. G. and M. G. French part of lots 100 and 101, square 88, Beall’s addition. ‘Mrs. Robert Bolling of Baltimore, a lady well known in Georgetown, has leased tho Summit House at Gaithersburg, Md, Mr. H. 8, Groculeaf has returned to Johns Hopkins oe William §. Taylor of Saiem, Va., is in wn, A musical and lite! program of a delight- fal naturo was rendered last uight in Odd £ re by Potomac Council, No. 20, J. 0. U. ‘Hazbormaster Kraft of the Chesapeake and Obio canal will now allow no Uoate to be locked in town on Sanday. All those that ar- rive on that day must lio on the ontskirteun- “Nr James He Meadville, the a flying , James , the lawyer, ill at 9101 P streot. be J. A, Swope has sold to E. P. t of lot 3 in Dent's subdivision of he Dae year 1s to be used in and making pps pape ye bs delle geend EM West, and builder of this place, has erection of a fine | for Mr, BR hia farm Fesidenco Wa. ‘ oe AUCTION SALES. 5 ‘Quis AFTERNOON. JUNCANBON BROS, Aucn: Dd v0 nee eh and Daten w PEREMPTORY SALE _OF FOUR _ TWo-sToRy BRACR DWELLINGS, Now 71a 71, VSL AND SHARD STREET NORTHEAST. on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL TWEN- , 1802, at FIVE O'CLOCK, wo Wil sell in ont ot OTS a ek AGand 47, SQUARE 777, ot and 47, 7 Rach fronting 16% fect on id st he by depth. of Lc title A COR a M4 cellar brick dwellings containing 6 rooms and baca and modern con: - ‘ars and government ‘Theso houses are neat H le homes and good in printing office “Very des Westinent ‘Terme: $2,500can remain notil September, 1894: ca cash, of $00 can lance in monthly sa stallinente of 636 pec muotith, with G per cent intorent ‘Oh euch House and’ lot: conveyancing, Be-rut cost of Durchasor. One bundved dolises ‘depoutt required on Sach houke at time of sale. Terme to be somplied ‘with sn fifteon days, otherwise rigiit reserved to repell Biri aud covt ofdefauitiny purchaser afver Ave S tisemout of such Tessie ia paper Hghed in Washington, Da. me new ™ “Tite good, abstract shown, DUNCANSON BROS., _apl5-déeds Auctioneers, JRATCUFFE, DARE & CO, Auctionsers. THUSTRES' SALE OF V VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SIL{U\TED ON FOUN-aAND-A-HALF STREET BETWEEN C AND D NORTHWEST. IMPROVED LY TWO LARGE FOUR-STOR: CK HOUSES KNOWS AS NUMBERS 31 AYRPOTUURAND-ACHALE STREET NORTH- Ow WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWEN- TIETH. A. b. 1802, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale iu front of the promises that very Valu able property known as LOT 13, IN SQUARE 5:13, aif street and running i fronting 64 feet on Four- Wack to a larze alley, making it very desirable for office purposes, being ‘within one-half square of the city hall, court house. pension office, post office and other public building. ¢ ‘Terme: One-third cash; the balance in one, two and three dears at 6 per cout per annum, payable seml- anuually, secured by deel'of trust on th rt sold, or all'caah, at the option of the purchaser. A do posit of 8300 required at the time of sale. If the Lerms af ale are not complied with in Afteen dé from the day of sale, right reserved to resell the prop- vorty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pure ‘ufter five days’ advertivern newspaper published in W t Jamis WHE T apl2akds RATCLIFFE, DARR& CO. AucL. WALTER B uctionecrs. ett? E SALE OF JAPANESE, CHINESE AND OTH! FINE AKT, GOuDs, Ni STKEET NORTHWEST. aiabweetcocie Mumniticent and costly. Ji and sizya; Tete-a- ‘Vases, Cloisonue, Koro. Tokonoby, ‘ay and Tizen Ware, Brautivul China, Me- +Jardiniers and Act Brie-a-bruc, Decor- 8. we, It commence WEDNESDAY, APRIB TIETH, at THREE O'CLOCK AND HALY- PAST SLVEN' O'CLOCK P M aud continue daily ‘until all is sold. ot WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auets. FUTURE Days. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO,, Auctioneers, 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN —TO PAY STORAGE, ON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY: THREE, AT O'CLOCK, Iwill well St m roows of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., 920 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, two Trunks and one Chest, stored August 15, 1870. in name of John ¥. Coyle” All parties interesied will please take notice. GEORGE WATTS. 1407 Gest. FINE SORREL TEAM OF COACH HORSES AT AUOTIC On SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD. 1802, TWELVE O'CROCK M., in {tout of our sales rooms, ‘We will sell for a lady Jeaving'for Lurope a yair of Sorrel coach horses, 16 Landa Ligh, goud, true aud a ALE POSITIVE. “ate _LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucte, BESSINGER, Auctioneer, Sssackarox HONSEAND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, > NU 940 LA_AVE. CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE OF THE “ODLUMBUS, OHIO, STREET OAR HORSES AND great sale wo SAF Compau>. under the direction of Mesacy. Ml. Vox & Son of Balthio are a god Jot of liorses ani should en-age the attention of probably the last sale of horses for § BENSINGER, Anctioneer. a Go. W- STICENEY, ATCTIONEE] TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED ‘ PROPERTY SITUATE ON SPRING STREET NEAR ITS JUNCTION WITH FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. ced of trust recorded in Liber . one of the land records for the d at the written request of the party ‘secured there.x, we w ll Ofer for sale in sont of the premitey on MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., the fol- lowinwe described property situate iu the county of Wasttinzton, District of Coltmb All pieces oF paicels of wround dest to forty-four (44), Both inclusive, of T. livision of Pleasant Plaius, eituate on the north iuy atreet at a point of mien with 14th cepting tho portions of lots 6 te etofore alienated, ‘belme thi jecds reegnied tn Liber 12! 4 folio 439, of the land recor nt Gotaiers PISO UP as ovo rsa op to emit ot tame 2) years, with: NOY. AVE. By virtue of a cert: 1488, fuiio 101 et Distri¢t of Columb. srty sold,or all cash, ut the option of the purchaser. Feats to be complied with ir fifteen ayer be property” will be Tescld at risk and cost of defaulting user after days readvertisement in ‘Tho kveu- ing Star. ? ‘M. ASHFORD, z apyp-rier Git WE SETCK wey, Trustoon, \TCLIFFE, DARL & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE REAT, ESTATE IN WEST ba KINGTON. IMPROVED NEARLY FINISHED TORY BulcK HOUSE, NINE KOOM! RY, CELLAG, ON K STREET WEN LINCOLN “AVENUE AND FIlsT on [HEMSDAY Ar TENNOON, APRIL TWENTY- EIGHTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for sale, in frout of the premises, , to: SQUARE 5, WEST ECKINGTON, ei ou Watroot by a depth of OO feet to a Bs ‘alley. “bts huruge ts sifated on one of the most prominent strectg of Weat Eckiugton ‘and the house is nearly com "Terms: One-third cash, tho belance in on 4: ix per cent per annum, payable semi- secured by deed of trust ou the property ‘ash. wt the option cf the purchaser. A de- 00 required Upon acceptance of bid If the raa-of sale are not compited with in fifteen days Trou tue day of sale rizt 18 reserved 10 r-well the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisemaut of such revale in soni newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All couveyan.iax and recording ut the cost of the pur: cNyiv-dkds RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts, Auction 612 Eetnw, SPECIAL (AND, PEREMPTORY, COMBINATION fpuoMas DOWLING & sox, BALE OF FINE HORSES, CANRIaG! ON SATURDAY, APKIL TWENTY-THIRD, 1£92, AT TWO O'CLOCK WE W! SELL AY 33 \D 1333 HSTRERT NORTHWe ST A FINE TION OF HORSES, CAKRIAGES, BUG- 1 8, de., Ke. CUNSISTING OF — 8. Pair Sorrel Geldings, 1544 hands, sound and tle, yeare Pair Hm, hy rears hands Bound, wo. out eged wealora’ . five an and toppy drive ‘Brown Marv, seven years old. Sound, goutie and a old. speody driver, 13% hi Miay Gekiinud, 10% hunds, fone Cap trots 4k. Bond: gent aid very wylish. ined ‘Out ufe Conway mare. cellent sudier" Sve hands, Sound andl vente rr nu Pal hands. Sot rery fine, ‘Cabriolet, Sh pole and shafte, See Me Sea ne pate ana slate; very silinh wood au new govt BARD. ‘One ‘Brewat.r & Oo. vacou; used about tines months: cost 450. top 8 AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW, ies LARGP AND IPoRTAR E OF HOUSEUOLD FURNITURE, IS. RUGS AND GENERAL HOUSERE, ‘OUR SALES URSDAY, APRIL. TEALAKQE iP NEW AND iS. fc... BED ROOM SETS. AND Hike, MATTRESSES, A. Ths, BALLON SUITES 1X FEATHER ML! ¥ A) CLOTH, CHO RY AND ‘Al ator TUVE: } BETS, } We. ONE 1 FRENCH PLATE MIRVOR WITH NL = Ei SUELATY, Mit a LAgak 60 o BNITURE, 100 EXGRAVINGS, GRAPHS, PASTELS AXD OTL PAINTE 38 Ww4rttk B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, collection of SPRING FLOWERING PLAN” Azaleas, Lities, Boronias, Palmer, Fol bd fromJoun Sauls Nursery, at our bar. 20th and Fe. sve. uw. TECKEDA! i. NTYFIRST, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M WALTER D. WILLIAMS & CO. Aneta I BLOAR, Atcticneare, 21407 Gat VALUABLE EUROPEAN MODERN PAINTINGS aT atcrion From the JOHNSON GALLERIES, 285 FIFTH AVENUR, NEW YORE BY THE MOST CELEBRATED ARTISTS OF EUROPE, Buch as Phillippe Rousseau, Paris otechet ReErose Paci. Sane [OH Kotachenreiteg J Seal bert, Parte, |Y Biznami, Parts, RL Diacue, Varia, |J.L Guyot, Paris, J Party, iC Kauwaseig, Paris, Otto de Thorn, rt Muller Lenyke. Paris Fronict’Wamek™ lie Bonsiamne Part, : guest ‘Ad Schreyer, Par |H Wever, Slunich, EL Di ymer Pezavt. Paris, Paul se: jo chery ver, Pari ‘H Gir “4 A Weisz, Paris, . Faris, Salles Wagner, eA Pine Geant fers i ors Menten dae bars Sean Beraud: Sane, "Pas ra EMILE MaCiER, fe Meisel Munich, ie Mira! iy And many otbera. Onexhibition Monday and Tucsday, April 18th snd 19th, from 10 am to9 pm ‘The entire collection will be sold by auetion on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APBIL TWENTIETH, TWENTY-FIRST snd TWENTY-SECOND, Each morning st ELEVEN o'clock and THREE o'clock each afternoon CATALOGUES READE LATIMER & SLOAN, apl4-Gt Auctioneers: RAtctivre, pairs co, gue. 920 BA. AVE. X.W. HE ” THRE, Bopse. ay Kt, ‘will sel ie is on. MONDAY MALE-PAST FIVE PART OF SUB LOT 9, Tmpr. wed by a thr-story brick a ling containing ; rew-story, brick «wel 10 romana ‘ath, with all inodetu lunprovenents, 12 Permission to inspect the premises car be had uj spelen sani terre eco ores “forms: One-third’ casby balance {i one, two and forms: One-third eas! Pier ar tap eg ah Tg eat bg 3 i urchaser. Fitteet days sven ¢@ comity with the ternus.” Allon veyaneing aud Fecordiing, the purchaser 00 required at the inet SLE Te eae plsdkus RATCLIFFE DARR & CO., Aucte. te THE ABOVE SAL¥ 18 POSTPONED DON gount of the ram until THURSDAY, TWENTY. Fla8T DAY OF APGIL, same hour and place. apl0-dkds RATCLIFFF, DARK & CQ, Aucta, WAL TEE B WiLiaats & Co, auctioneers. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, FRONTING LOKIDA AYENUE BETWEEN EN" AND SEVENTEENTH STBLETS NORTUWEOE, on THURSDAY: ApRIL FOU TH. AT MALF. RANT FIVE OCLOCK PAL. wo iia Font of premise jot No, 6, 1ui xquare No, 174, begin~ nity at the northwest corner of said lot, tiamos berth eastou Loandary street forty fect aud olulity-uix bul death feot tv teu-foot aley.tueneo svtuth along maid alley sixty-nine foct aud thirty-two gue hundredths fect theuce vouthwest alony suid alley ton fect, thence west six feet and fifty-four une hundredths fvet to the dividins line between lots nix and two sud thence with said line norihwesterly sixty'-fivefectand nivety-elght one hundredths fvet tw the place of bexinuinw, cou- tamiue in all one thousand eight bundred and thirty- six square feet Parties in search of admirably, Yuliding lots should give tis sale their spoctal tign. ‘are eliunco for speculation. ‘Terms made known at the sale, Bi ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, apT-dbds ‘Auctioneers, ta-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- goume of th i : TeENts, ‘meine ver and i jae tt se atten- Re of tbe URSDal 5, cae hour snd pisseeee (0.. Auctioneers. VALUARLE BUILDING SITE 0} TWEEN FIFTEENTH AND © SIRESENTE STREETS NOWTWER BY AUCHION. pittst, at FIVE OULOUK we will ate Re eae Teout ot the premises edness 5 PAT OF LOT IN SQUARE ONE HUNDRED AND SIRE NINE Brouting 224 feet 0 tuches on K street, with adoyib ot “This tot is it eect a Costly pr.vate real ences, seldom @n oppor- tunity fe offered to buy suck property “Terme nade Guowust tune of sole A depute Sat required when the fs sold Of aalo righ rowseved torch tke meee slain crt ieeriree ae et cmon le ne’ Hsbed in, ash c. -AlL rs aa “aply. KALOLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucte, RATCLIFFE Dike Co, aves, ‘snUSTEES’ SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS SE. 8 G LF fest F Hihudt steddtaa sah FIV 3 a SHEL ‘kEG- SHO’ SASRS AONE SAFE ONE SHOW Hote Wo" MOISTING “caske “id TOBACCO, CIGAKETTES, swore, PANG By virtue of » chattel Berra eahcriel det at rad duly recorded to ty wecured thereby, undersigued Wil selt at Putte ‘suction’ on sbovepamed mises on THULSDAY, "APRIL SWENTY- Mets AD. Ieee AT “ten GOLOCR AM. teach co ead trust Qo wick tan nities oe che trade and bene thy as “4 Peet SRA ONY teastoen, RATCLIFFE. DAKR & CO., Aveta, pisa HOMAS DOWLING & BON, A; oO haw, kuctioneers, EEE Os RS on Fat Villainia AP Ate rs. at VEN A Est. nw., seven or more. seater gcd We HOFSS; CUS a <5 . ool tS Eta aoe ap) Days. ‘EB. WAGGAMAN, Roal Katate Auctiones be eae bag Roos tia iy I of the prem- ‘St by Ab average depth of Terms and mate the a deposit oF aLGO regtited ace etd. _Ap19-dkds merado ree Rone DARE & 00 PENNA. AV! ASSIGNEP'S SALE OF THE ENTIRE GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUOK: TAISED IN. STOR No 800 ; STREET, CORNER OF STOCK. (WHICH 1 3, 177, 80 nen WS ES, OLIVE. oO. BUUSIES, CANDLES. SALT JANS. CASSARD's HAMS, LAKD (IN BUCKETS), GIBSON. MONTICELLO AND OLHEK WHISKIES. GIN, BKANDY. ‘UM, BLACKBERRY BEANDY, CATAWBA Ww VINEGAR CIDEK. " MOLANSES SIKUPS, COAL Ol. CANS AND MPASURES, SHOW CABES, PLATFORM AND COUNTER ALMOST BEGINNING 4 pidtera, for caxb, + Be "ADDISON ys saigner of Heary atoliler. - JOHNSTON, attorney 41> 3 coe. MATCLIFFr, DARK & CO., Auct. S9-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON Ac. SSE DG wae Baal Twenty soon ro m2, samme hour and place “*ADDINON ASALCRN. WA, JOHNSTON, Attorury. 41 Sunst awe A. JOHNSTON, Attorury. saw apiSsthdbe HASCLIFFE DARK RCO” AuctA, ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, Auctiononrs DES ON FAYETTE EEN K ANDSSTUEETS, BC BY AUCTION, PRNOON, AVIUL TWENTY- LOCK, we will udler for sale, 10 AND 12, IN SQCank 107, Each fronting 20 fect vn Fasetto Fanping back 40 au ally This pty Sted onthe most promiuest street of W = fo'maud preseita uu clegeat opnortuut'y: for partis fo svatedi of vuilline site for 8 house or au fuvest ten ‘Terme: One-third cash, the balance in one and two yunin. 6 ver cent payable wenuinnaally’wecored by eect tra onthe property auld oF ni ashy att Option of the Purchaser. a deport o sire ‘ob each lot at the time of sale. If the terms of sale trom tne day of ale fe proverty at tie Tink ahd tof the defauitins purchaser after} dasa adver. tiscrhent of euch resale in some newepaiier peblched 2 Wesbiucton, D.C. All couvayauclug 408 rencrding at the voat of te purchaser. ‘apisdude "* ‘RATCLIFFE, DAR & Cu, Aucta ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO... Auctioncera, TION On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- SIXTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will offer for male in {rout of the premises, to cloge the aff.ire of aayndi- cal = LOTS 13,14,1G AND17 TN SQUARE 8: These are the most desirable ding sites in this section of the city aud should cons the atteutio a of parties in search of valuable buik tote runs” 5; canu, the Valance in one aud two years, Seat ceut per apnuin, pay ble semi-aunuaily, secured y deed of trust on the property sold, or all cach. at the opticu of the pu: A deposit 8100 re- quired on cack jot at the tine of sale, If the ‘ters of sale are uot complied with ju 15 days from the day of sale right roserved to resell the property at the risk and costo: the defaultinz purchaser, after 5 days’ ad- vertisement of such resale 0 some newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing and Prcording at the Cost of the purchaser RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., _ap18-d&as ‘Auctioneers. RAtccarre DARK & Cu, Auctioucers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE PRO} ERIN, BEING LOX & BLOCK 14. ON MAK WOOD AVENU+. IN LE DROIT FARK N WASHINGTON, D.C, ‘nder and by virtue of adecree passed the 4th day of April. 1892, in Equity Cause No 13.473, docket No ‘BB, of the Supreme Court of the District of Coluubie, Micra Wan R Shaw iw complainant aod Thome M- | are defendants, the uudersigued will offer idder_on FRIDAY. APRIL > AT HALE-PAST FOUK infront of the premises, the following real prop- to wit: All parcel of land and premi- of Washington apd Dis- guished as lot 8, 1HOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers. 612 Est.aw, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE _IMPROVi PROPERTY, NO. 1322 RHODE ISLAND Avi NUs. NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION, By virtue of two deeds of Gated respectively ptember 10, 1887, recorded oer i} folio seconded sg 27 et seq. and Jeu 4, 1888, Liver 3G, “Tote abe et” seas the land records of" the District of *Goimmtine and at the request of the and also by virtue of a the Suprems Court of the Eguity case No. 15373, Ts¥1. we will sell. in front of AL. APRIL TWENTY-FLPT AST FOUR, OCLOCR FA aster tot ns 24:2fronting 21 feeton the south: ave. by a dey oe 10% Tore incl to 4 = rite SO-fe eile tsp on the wed SiS Boro seein : si sterekautaredtee seats tte fe Secon property ; or all cash, at the optic has et Rdeposit or $000 required ‘at tne of auler if tho terms of sale are uot compiled with in ten (10) days SF aereciene swerve tho ties So cated os risz and cost vate =) ae ‘Conveyanciug and fecurd: rn Ro! ‘TG. RUTHERFORD, apl2-dul 1307 » st. nw. Rtas DAME & CO, Auctioneers 920 Pa ave. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON MASSACHUSETIS A BEING HOUSES Nos 137 30; GOOD" OPPORTUNITY OFFERED To 4 FINE HOUSE AT A LOW PRICE AND ON EAasY TERMS IN 4 GOOD NKIGH- BORHOOD AND WITH LANGE YARDS BOTH ¥RONT AND BACK, WITH SHADE TREES. Bu vireue gf a ceed of trust usted, the 17th Gus of 1891, and: im Liber 3 io ‘Will offer for sale at ‘trustees ction, in frout ef the’ - HE EHH TEEN TS DAY"OE "sPains aD. LOTS 69 AND 70, IN SQUARE beige 1 being tnproved oy a new and sll wnodern convesiencess “Cask house oars from October 3.4601 aise os arith tartoreak Susum, interest payable semi-annu- pat ee ie Ee, 4 . ar ‘Houses: for inspection. FRANK BuowsrNa, ~. 41 ry JOHN 8. SWOLMSTEDT, ap6-deds 927 Fat. nw. 2-THE ABOVE. FALE 18 POSTPON! . count of thera untit MONDAY. TWENTY VIRAL DAY OF APRIL, 1802. cane hour and piace. FRANK 1. BuOwNT 410 3th st new. JOHN 8. SWOuMNIEDT. apl 9-ande STF at nw. ~~ Ie fs | rane IMPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGUE oF 7,000 IMTORTED PLANTS, COMPRISING HARDY LOW BUDDED ROSES IN GREAT VARIETY, CLEMATIS, RHODODENDRONS, @ HORTENSIAS, LILAca AND OTHER FLOWERING PLANTS, ‘TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION ABSOLUTELE WITHOUT RESERVE, AT OUR SALES Rooms, 920 #A. AVE. XW. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SECOND AND TWENTY. THIRD, BEGINNING EACH DAY aT QUARTER PAST TOUR O'CLOCK P.M. CATALOGUES READY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, CAN BE HAD AT OUR OFFICE OR MAILED ON APPLICATION. *P16-4kts = RATCLIFFE, DARR & 00. Ancts. W ALIEk M Wilaaam 20 WHOM IT WAY o¢ artsy a wes ex SATURDAY TWENTY THIND, 1802, at thom roma corer ‘shail well [be following ‘wamed articies to ju Lot of Household Pe rial Gray featgrisl orn Eat mi each via Furasture, Mine ‘Book Gace and Books. Btored i Oat, March 10, Ld80. coven 3 vatecite of owe bon, » Stored in name of C.F Sitwell June L issn CERN lewis Jasuary 30 18et. = ‘Three oven Yoxes and coutenita Si BW. itwels June 1. :88R. pilumametseuscnsiesd One bo Age comtenta. Stored i name of Sitwell Sune 1a. 1. Terme cash WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers pleas AUCTIONEERS ATCLIFFE, VERY DESTRASLE KEAL PATE ON T STRE: BETWEEN ISTH AND NTH STRETTS NORTE, WEST. “TMPRUY THAME MOUSE KNOWN As No? On MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TWENTY- O'CLOCK, we will off FIFTH at HALF-PAST FL forsale in frout of the premases e 3 20, SQUARE J'32, FRONTING 20 Prey on i surect and ranning to an alley, Improved by a frame bouse, No. 1821 street northwe at the timo of mile, A deposit .ce of avE Nw IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY 5, ro. HON OF RUNNING: ARD hunt Sr ct SS ROBES, WHIPS, STABLE NECKS Sahat FING ENTIRE CONTENT< OF UR LIVERY AND NALE~ STABLES, “palido O STREET, WES) WASHING SUN. DC. Pt gel Which is In good condition, consists tm 3 good DRIVING HORSES, 2 STAGES, 2 “HOUSE PASBENGER COACH, IN EXC = glENT CONDITION, eu, Ex ERCEE 5 ES, 38 3 DAYTON “WaGons, 1 cou LWAGONETTE, 2 DIRT WAGONS, 4 SLEIGHS, |" PORNITURE EXPRESS WAGON. LOT HAKNESs, COLLARS, BRUDLES, LAP Rt MHIPSAND OTHER ARTICLES § CME CUS TO MENTION. SHE LOLES £00 BU Having decided to retire from the livery business We will pell by public suction mt our iso Sites Wes WasninuTon Chow S240 ° THURSDAY, APRIL 1WENT BEGINNING AT TEN O% stock contajued th ove, to whith we an RATCLIFFE, DAKE & CO. Lyadedbe AUCTIONPR® ATCLIFPE DAB & CU, aucuwoce TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY BEING NO Si UT East, WABMINGTON DG tees SOUTH: irtue of & decree passed om the 9th odin eaulty cause No 19478. nocket eit Anuie H Nash ct sre ‘coupisiyanie sid ¢ al are defendants, tue wu ek on. MONDAY, MAY SECOND, A D Invz, at HALE-PaASt FOU! VCLOCK P ip frout ft the ang f4 fea provers, apd premises will offer for sale to the hiucliest bidder, E street southcant. the follows: wit: Ali that piece abd parce Tyioe'and boing fe ‘of Washingt of Colantie Tapowe Seu “aistiaree nein square 030, begioninw for the samme 10 Sweat from the ‘northeast ‘beuce bexinhiag, toxether with the impruwemen Of a turee-story brick dwellitu. 228 ‘Termsof sale: One third cash and the balance in two equal instaliwenta, 1p pine aid eighteen iulterest from day of sale. at toc rate of 0 anpura, seuit-aunually, to be serured by Pfeuory autor of the pur Rewer wud deed uf tru-tion ibe property,or all cash,at tbe purches-r'e option, Ade- posit of #200 will Ue roquired of the purchaser at the tite of gale “all couveyauciac and. recurding at the coat of the purchaser if terais of aale be not coniplied ‘with within ten days from time of eae the trustees Te- i sorve the riglt to resell. the property at the fisk aud Cost of the defeultinyy purchaser CHENEY F'Woopamp, au 3 supsox ‘T' cuit.“ "™* ¢ Trustees apl-dkds Fendail butitine | Fc DARK & CU, Auctioneers. R U20'Pa eve. mw. DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING TWO TWOXTOKY BRICK HOUSES KNOWN Gedy M TH STMEE SL, SOUTHEAST “AND AK OF 744 NINTH STRERT SOUTHEAST, ¥ AUCTION. Ou THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-FIRST, 1802. at FIVE gichocik ‘BM, will soli iu trout of the Premises, SOUTH HALF OF LOT & SQUARE 850. frouting 17 feet 4 inches on 9th street southeast and Tuunite lack to a wide alicy. improved by two two Story brick houses, Terme: Over wad above an incumbrance of tobe paid iu cask, of all cast at the option of chaser. A deposit of 8200 * sale. ‘Terms to be conmiied with 1215 dasa or the Tight vo resell at the Fisk aud cost of defaulting pur: Ciaser is reserved. All recordiuz, comveyaneing, 5 AU the risk aud cost of tue purchaser. Bplo-dade KATCHIFEE, DANR KOO. Anct ATCLIFFE, DAKH £ CO. AUCTION EE no, 920 A. AVE. Now. TROVED PROPERTY om Ronruwist cows as THE Two-sTOI Buick HOUSE No. O10 PIuST STMLET, BE AUCTION. On FRIDAY AFTE) RIL TWENT SQUARE 561, fronting 24 feet on Lt and running tack with thes THR toa 16-foot alley and improved bye two-story ey can remain ly sutaltuent tr all easly at the optiou of the of #200 requited at the tive Sicut to renell the provers fuutton provers ae. Sa. i ‘ved All couveyanciug, sat the cost sar *EALCLIPrE, partu & co. _rlGdbas ADHERE & BLOAR, Auctionsers, TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY D) BLE PROP- BEING. NO. 1408 et heks Wist, WASHINGTON D. @ SUREEE NoMTH- By, Firtde of an order of the Suprem: no 0.180%, ta the cageot 3 Xo. 32, 1 will well to bidder. th trort of the ECOAD BAY OF AY, LOCK parcel wie. ying aod betny Thecity of W the District uf Cola known bfty-veven (> Xiugemany juare nau two bi Jot fren fret wide alse has sta feet wide ou the cast, ioreney Welang and being ek fe the in im and two years, with ryt day atthe Se teguited of the wig es, “All Saays from’ tine fas te trarind i the st toecell the property st the Tit"and see of the j 3, H s CERY SALE OF VALUAULE ImemNRD HAACEbravvox tue wisi sibrorte Naa STREET HETWH ON MAKSLAND SVEAULAND RHEE! SOULE coun te y virtue Of a decros of t ern Dintgict of Columbia, Yassed in equity cause Ney inchen theses suate fort s ‘tbo south line of waid Jot four (4) aad thence dat nin=ty-owe vt) fort seven (7) tuchen to the “owe . EP seeps eterna etalon es iu ad a t—-7y~ Fr 4 ‘st'satd hot five (3) Bay four OA ete tt ot te coruer of feo) EL H