Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1892, Page 8

BASE BALL. ‘The Nationals Gat Out a Victory From the | He Adheres Without Qualification to All| The Commissioners Reply to the Resolution of the Senate, vice Commissioner Roosevelt testi-| The Commissioners yesterday made reply to fied before the civil service committee yester-| the resolution of the Senate dated the 28th day, replying to the testimony of Postmaster | instant. With respect to the inquiry contained therein | that his report of the Baltimore post office|as to what action the Commissioners have cases could not be either unfair or inaccurate, | taken to make building regulations to carry into as tho testimony of the parties accused of vio- | effect the joint resolution of February 26, 1892, lating the civil service law was direct and not | the commissioners state that on March 14, 1892, terpretation, amounting to | after a thorough investigation by them of the nothing more nor less than a confession of the | principal places of public amusement in the District, they made certain regulations, a copy In reply to Mr. Wanamaker's declaration that | ofwhich is inelosed. They have heretofore ap- the employes had not been fairly dealt with by | peared in Tax Stan. These regulations, they say, were specially Y the owners and proprietors with violations of the Inw had lied to their own | Of existing theaters in securing the utmost le protection to audiences therein. reuance of these regulations written em to the owners and St. Louis Browns. How THE CLUBS STAXD. wi PC. Boston New York...6 6 50.0 Louisvilie..10 3 Philada.....6 8 429 Brooklyn....9 3 75.0 Washington.5 8 33.5 Pittsburg 4 Chieago.....410 28.6 Cineinnet 6 St Lowia....3 11 21.4 Cleveland. 7 6 53.8 Baltimore...113 07.1 YESTERDAY'S GAMER Washington, 10—-St. Louis, 8—The Browns looked every inch the winners in the seventh inning y.#"rday. Gleason, however, let down in his de yabout this time and together With some awful fumbles by Crooks the Wash- ingtons won finally. MeCrum had a tough time Of it and was again guyed horribiy vy the crowd for his many wretched decisions, Chicago. 4—Boston, 1 Chicagos played splendid ball yesterday and batted Clarkson freely. On the other hand, the Hubites put up a very loose game mert but three times safely. Dab and left-hand catch by Canavan were the features. Philadelphia, 3—Cleveiand, 2—-Esper's two- base hit in the ninth inning, with only one hand out, won the game for Philadelphia at Cleveland yesterday. It was an exciting and elose contest throughout, The Brooklyn-Pitteburg and New York- incinpati games were postpoued on account of rain. sors, A dispatch from St. Louis, which it is to be hoped is incorrect, says that Manager Irwin wili sign “Yank” Robinson of last year's Cin- ciunati association team. Those who watched Robinson's work last season and saw how his errors lost Kelly’s team game after game can- Rot believe that Irwin seriously thinks of in- troducing such an inharmonious clement in the Senatorial team. Kelly gave Kobinson auy number of opportunities to redeem himself and show that he was the brilliant player he ‘once was, bat Robinson's habits were such that he could not be retamed. Thi one wanted him. He was the weakest batsman in the association last year, having an average | ‘of .169 in ninety games. and was the worst of the second basemen. his average being .57%. Dowd and Radford are infinitely superior. Irwin goes on at this rate it is only a que: of time when he will shipwreck all of Washi ton's chances. Robinson nas been a brilliant layer. He wasa member of the old champion owns of St. Louis, but Kelly's trials last year showed that “Yank” is not what he once was. Manager Walz of the Baltimore club states that he intends to make several changes in his team. George Wood will not play auy longer ‘With them, aud Shoch will be released as soon asa suitable short stop can besecured. Man ager Walz tried to get itaymond of the Pitts- burgh ciub, Lut President Temple absolutely Fefused to let Raymond go. ‘Old Man” Galvin holds a clean record of five victories and no defeats. Dalrympie, at one time a Csiengo club star, has signed with the Spokane club. Jim Keenan, the ex-Cincmnati back stop, is now a ward politician in Porkopolis. President Young says the present Boston team is the strongest ball team ever organized. “Cub” Stricker has developed into quite # Kicker since assuming the captaincy of the Browns. There is no pitcher in the country to com- Pare with Kilroy in keeping close vigil on base Tunners.—Pinladelphia Inquicer. Third Baseman Dahlen of Chiengo refused to disgorge #500 advance received from Mil- waukeo last fall. There is trouble brewing between the Pitts- burg and Brooklyn clubs. Yesterday's game was prevented by rain. At first it was decided that the postponed game should be played off on July 11, brooklyn’s next trip west. After the Brooklyn team returned to the hotel the Pittsburg management decided to play two games this afternoon, and Pres:dent Byrne and Manager Ward were so notified. They refused to play more than one game, nothwitlistanding the local management are advertising two games, at 2 and 4 o'clock respectively. Um- Pire Gaffney, who 18 in Pittsburg, has been notified, and ‘he will be asked to award the first game to Pittsburg im case the Brookirn team is not om the ground at 2o'clock. The local team claim to have received a telegram from President Young covering their stand in the matter, and they propose testing it. ‘The Young Men's Catholic Club defeated the Government Printing Office at their grounds last Saturday by 11 to 5. ‘The features of the game were the battery work of Koane and Bauers and the throwing from center of Keen: who cut two runs off at the plate. EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. Fastern league games yesterday reeulted as follows: At New Haven—New Haven, 6; Rochester, 3. At Providence—Providence, 5; Buffalo, 2. At Troy— Postponed on account of rain. At Binghamton—| rain. ‘THE PES: TLVANIA LEAGUE. ing called for yesterday at Harrisburg met ‘with representatives present from Allentown, Altoona, Harrisburg, Johnstown, Lebanon. ing and Pittsburg. M. J. Shotsline, sec- resident and Wellington Jones as secretary. order of business taken up was the adop- tion of the constitution, appointment of the as Norristown and Jobnstown are anxious to be admitted. Manager Farrington said six clubs are ready to put up money. At the afternoon's meeting Altoona, Read- ing and Harrisburg were named as a commit- tee on schedule, and they will meet on Friday. ef Harrisburg was elected president and Claude Johnson of Johnstown. Pa.. vice presi- dent Lebanon, Allentown. Reading. Pitts- directors, after the latter city had been ad- mitted as a member. sentatives were present. The definite com; sition of the league is Pittsburg, Johnstown, and Allentown. ‘The question of each elud depo: not settled. “The next meeting will be held in Altooua on May 12. —o—_— Gen. Butler Sued for $50,000. the C.F. Jewett Publishing Company against Gen. B. F. Butler for £50,000 damages. The Plaintiff claims that the defendant has violated the terms of a contract made with it on Sep-| Catholic Church of Burlington, N. tember 15, 1890, wherein it is alieged he agreed | day, according to a to give it the work of pubiis so. The general will have thirty day, which to respond to the allegations. ae Archbishop Kenrick’s Feebleness. Acgreat deal of anxicty has been cansed in Catholic cireles in St Louis by Archbishop Kenrick’s inability to fill his coutirmation en- gagements, He was compelled on Sunday to disappoint the parish of Holy Trinity in North St. Louis. where he was announced to admin- ister the sxerament. ‘Ihe archbishop seems never to have rallied from the attack of feeble- ness which seized him shortly after his jubilee eclebration. ep A Female Dynamitard. Dr. Leslie E. Keeley. the proprietor of the Bicloride of Gold Institute, is threatened with death by a dynamitard, and several of the best Police officers at the central station in Chicago are trying hard to locate and piace under arrest the misguided fanatic who makes the threats. Dr. Keeley'’s would-be executionist is &@ woman or at least is supposed to be a woman, for her letters are sigued with a woman's name. the sake of convenience, and says Dr. Keeley is Fesponsible for her husband's death an mands $1,000. a Oe Death of Gen. D'Utassy. Gen. George D'Utassy of Baltimore died yes- terday afternoon at Wilmington, Del. Gen. D'Utassy was found unconscious in his hotel room Satarday from inhaling illuminating gas. His umbrella was found banging to the gas bracket, and it is thought the as was turned on accidentally by the placiug o7 the umbrella there. Gen. D’Utassy was general manager in Baltimore for the Phenix Insurance Company. | He came from anoble Hungarian family. He was « Kossuth revolutiousst, and enlisted later im the Turkish army and a‘ter that in the En- ge Srmy, serving through the Crimean war, le came to the United States before the civil war broke out and organized a body of foreign troops in New York state. While in the insur- ance business he lived in Cincinnati, and he SS two tr wade = “— Gen. D’Utassy was sixty-tive years old. He qpoke and wrote twelve languages and dialects. the post offic needs further atteution beyond stating that the | very fact of its having been made sho the guilty men were perfectly couscious of their guilt, and realized too late that they had themselves proved beyond possibility of doubt their own wrong-doing and were clutching at any straw to keep them clear of punishment, F and bulldozed is again hardly worth heeding, for the very good reason that I had no possible means of bulldozing them, and this they kuew very well. ‘The Posmaster General states, in speaking of these men, that ‘they all state that there were three men asking qu any answer to a question, and an answer was made for them before they could speak.’ If put down in the testimony save what they ut- tered with their own lips their assertions are unqualified falsehood mony of the witness eubstautiating his posi- tion and sai plainly guilty, upon their own confession; that they liave made this confession in terms which itis quite impossible to misunderstand and equaliy impossible to retract; that nothing they have said since or can say in the future can in any way explain away this confession, and that their subsequent conduct, as implied in the report of the post office inspectors, situ- ply shows that they are not entit ticle of grace or consideration, accord with those portions of my report which show that the violations of the law were even more flagrant in Baltimore under the last ad- ministration, but { must respectfully point out that, in my opinion, if the wrong-doing is not checked it will be found at the end of the four years to have been just as great under this there can be a particle of question as to these men’s guilt after reading the evidence; and if these men are not guilty, then it ‘is ab- solutely impossible that’ men can ever be guilty and if they have not deserved punish- ment, then it is impossible that men can do anything tn violation of that law which will deserve punishment. This is not the time to consider whether the law is or is It is on the statute book, and I am appointed to seo that it is enforced, and I have simply done my plain duty in pomting out its viola- | tion and in recommending the punishment of the wronz-doers.” rostponed on account of | ¥estigation that some of the employes had - been more sinned against than sinning. They At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 5; Albany, 0. | had been bulldozed and intimidated into vio- lating the Leonel = was Se — er of the men he had recommended for dismissal Captory magemarangr ara cate ter epebey epibinor pgyror a eget onl took place a year ago. He would iuciude Wm. Hi. Mitchel! son, a colored man. He thought both of these retary of the Philadelphia league, was chosen | men had been coerced. Both seemed to be perfectly decent men, and he thought they had impressed him as being poor man with a sebedule committee and the receivability of | smail salary which hecould ill afford to lose, several clubs. A lively discussion is anticipated, | Who had been bulldozed by his fellow clerks into contributing, and had done 4o through the fear thatif he did not he would be turned out of office. to thes» people in his report because they were simply his impressions gathered from his ob- A coustitution was adopted. J. Monroe Kreiter | ser port them. In the same way Le the impression that John B. fweddie 4 been oue of the head devils of the whole burg and York were appointed a board of | affair.” He had seen tickets and taking the voters off into the saicons and treating them. In the same way The season will open May 18 and closo| he caught James L. Webber “lying right October 12. No action was taken on the appli- | 4Way a cation of Meadville, Erie, Danville, Norristown, | MOnY was not so strong against him as some of Pa.. and Liverpool. Obio, beeauxe no repre- | the others he was probably more guilty than some of those who confessed. Mr. Roosevelt said he would try to refresh his memory as to Altoona, Harrisburg, York, Lebanon, Reading | the impre upon him. and would give his impressions to ing n{ the committee at some future meeting if they forfeit to stay until the end of the serson was | 80 desired. of the investigation made by the Postmaster General, and after Chairman Andrew had an- nounced that the Attorney General would be “ it at tl ct etil it L- Asuit wan yesterday in oston brought by | Torent tthe next mecting the commities ad 4 book, and | man to eject Matthew Gaynor and his daughter, then refused to permit it to do the work,though | Miss Nellie Gaynor, who have been members it says it has been ever ready and willing to do | of the congregation. The ofiicer refused. and | «within | the priest, drawing a revolver, forced Gaynor to arise from his knees, ai weapon at his head, drove him out of the edifice. The trouble is said by Miss Gi nor to bo due to the fact that she rec tne attentions of a Protestants named | Charles Massey. The young woman is eighteen yea sey. who is a youth of twenty, since they ful to the priest, who denounced such com- chureh, On several occasions Father Tracy created a sensation by his bitter denunciations , of members of the church whom he had | some time ago, and on this occasion flouri a revolver in the pulpit, Gaynor left for ‘Trenton, where he will lay his complaint be- e calls herself Frankie Parsons for | THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY." MAY 3, 1892-TEN PAGES. ME. ROOSEVELT ON THE STAND. ‘That Was Said in the Baltimore Report. Civil § General Wanamaker and endeavoring to show subject to mi acts charged against them. the commission, Mr. Roosevelt suggested that it was obviously leas likely that the men charged detriment in the testimony before the commis- sion than that they had lied subsequently to spectors to relieve themselves | instructions were gi from the charges. He did not think that the | Proprietors of the Academy of Music, Albaugh’ presumption was that they had lied to the commission for the purpose of incriminat themscives. He said he would stand by his Baltimore report not only in its entir. “Tu several parts,” he said, “the statement of the Postmaster General would seem to im- ply that the accused parties assert that they were not reported fairly; that they did not say what the testimony es published in my report attributes to them, and the Postmaster General says that he thinks that the postmaster, Johnson, denies the accuracy of the state- saat hardly necessary to meet such an accusation as this, Of coursé the stenographers’ report is the best, and, indeed, the only proper record of what the men said and must be accepted ns final unless they can bring evidence to the | contrary. I here offer to you the stenographie report of the testimony as originaily written out by the stenographers employed. ‘The tes- tunony as taken down by these men has not been changed im the slightest way, ae the closest examination of the matter itself will show. Mr. ts attributed to him in the report. It seems “It seems to me that this charge hardly that ¢ statement that the men were frightened us simul- not make taneously; that sometimes they di this last itis meant that any answer was Mr. Roosevelt read at length from the testi- ‘The amount of it is that all these men are d to a par- A CLEAR CASE OF VIOLATED Law. “Lam glad that the Postmaster General! is in ministration. I honestly fail to see how under the civil service law: jt wise. MORE SINNED AGAINST THAN SINNING. He said he had been impressed during the in- speak from recollection, as these events the elevator man, and James W: on merely imposed upon. Chas. W. Hammel He bad not made these statements in regard tions and there was no testimony to sup- gathered im at the polls peddling and be believed that though the testi- ion Others of the witnesses made * The committee decided to call for the report 2 Se xeiting Scene in a Church. Rev, Father Tracy, pastor of St. Paul's Roman J., Sun- patch, ordered a police- pointing the ed | old, and ‘has known Mas- were children. Their intimacy was distaste- panionship from the pulpit, and finally, after warning the Gaynors, debarred them’ from watched aud found guilty of intemperanc He also denounced dancing in severe terms fore Bishop O'Farrell. fount ee Ann Eliza Young Appears Again. M. R. Denninj rich iumber man and a member of the Michigan legislature, put his property out of his hands yesterday and an- nounced in the public prints that he will no longer pay debts contracted by his wife. He has left town, declaring that he will never re- turn, Denning married « few zs see Brigham Young's nineteenth wife, who, as Aun Eliza Young, sequired celebrity as a lecturer before she met Denning. Previous to entering Brigham Young's fold she was the wife of a Mr. Doe of Utab, She says she has borne much from Dennigg and professes to be the injured one. SAFETY IN PUBLIC HALLS. ed erson account of the reports that he sold liquors | trostesn ‘wil weil ai ‘public ‘sale in trout of! the to minors, He was taken tothe Police Court| "FRIDAY. APRIL Tw: TY-NINTH, 1892, at | ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY FOURTH, 1892, ra House, the National Th ter and the Lyceum to make changes and additions to said places which, in but | the judgment of the Commissioners, the in- paragraph by paragraph, “It is absolately | Yestization made by them showed to be necos- impossible,” he said, “that my conclusions | **TY for the public safety. shoald be upset, for they are based on the confessions of the accused persons, made at the very time the events took pince. ter, the Bijou eee gave simi james Etzler testified when Mr. Gray was z ca Ht wal i von, on the stand Mr. Shannon said he lied atid for | VALUABLE BUILDING sires on TstRe@r BE. | Sonor, Shawin Sport Cases metoountines chy EDWIX C. FOWLER, JR, : TPL Mike a moment it looked as though there might be| 2 )\ESS, MGHTER PREPARING A NEW CODE. ‘The Commissioners say further that they have in course of preparation a code of regulations to govern the construction of all ablic places of amuse- be erected of Columbia, Many of 4 articles. Owner declining business, stock must be . X\ b Est AND T STREET BE- pace: , my2-4t Trustees of JOHN F. BEATON. Ws, WINDOW a fracas, but order was restored. Mr. David NEW HAMPSHIRE, AVENUE AND | — “os Cut withoutreserve,| Tern = ———— TH STREET NORTHW Shanks testified that the place was orderly. 1 Mrs. Crawford wanted the license refused. She] — SHEGON,, reprosented the mothers, and if there was no | Nu. law to stop the sale of liquor to minors the ANI saloons should not be allowed, Mr. H. B. Moulton represented those op- posed to the saloon, theaters and other in the District rived from the building regulations of other cities on the subjec studied the mspector of ence to local conditions. with the aid of the eaperience of the District officers and the information they ean derive from the provisions which have been made in other municipalities, shortly to complete « regulations for the District whieh will embrace ali reasonable conditions safety. There has been no delay in the preparation of these regulations by which the public interests have been in any respect jeopardized or by which given by the Commissioners on the subject has been overlooked or neglected. missioners have not issued any permits for the of public amusement since the passage of the joint resoluuon of February 26, 1892, nor is it thear intention to do so until due regulations on the subject have been jarly those of the They have also connection with ‘Ihe Commissioners, hope to be able set of such The Story of a Wrong Which has seldom been equaled in romance | recordin at the cost uf t any assurance | Comes from Mexico and is given with authority S = : : We aye a MET SEEN THIRTERNTHLAN ae being the truth. Don Ramon Enriquez | dime uf the werthen ee TOES O RE Ee CAS | —2PBOdede ESUATECON VHLGINTA AVENE, BE : ih) lemme lived on his hacienda, twelve miles west of | 189% suiue hour aud plac é P I ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. SECOND AND THIRD STREETS » Sittue of a deed of «« Guadalaxara, with his beautiful young wife, TRUSTEES 8, wrnl. AD Rs Donna } " ey i IMPORTANT REALE tio stom f a records of the | of Cclumiss. the undemirns La Sea RAPED caine ie A OF THAT VALUABLE er Sa ee eS owner and cattle raiser, and most of his time ENOWN AS mechowimirent | MONDAY TH SINR | was spent in looking after his many and varied GUS PES SAALVANTAAVENTE MOcLbe the city of Wanunetony interests over tho various parts of the state. 3 7 Pert of original tot Bt THE METZEROTT PERT. 2 In answer to the inquiry “whether said Commissioners have issued any permit for the- aters or other publie places of amusement to be constructed at a considerable height above While he was away on business his wife sought Ane ee i consolation in the society of a man who taid |. FIVE UCLUCK ne yon wel ay ERD: 1892. greut pretensions as an army officer. This was | Pisutises By virtae of a dood in trust. dilly recorded, the wn- Don Carlos Martinez, a cous Mercedes. The people in the vicinity of the hacienda July 23, 1891, after « consult: Heury M, Kobert, the then Engineer Commis- and the inspector of tion between Col. never a word or look sioner of the Diatric’ - buildings, the issue of a permit was authorized for the construction of the Metzerott Music Hall, on the east side of 12th street between E and F streets northwest. After the walls of the building were about rendy to be roofed one of them was almost completely overthrown by a remaining walls con- wind storm and demned by the Commissioners. tions for the rec struction of the building in progress the resolution of February 26, 1892; assed. In observance of the spirit of that resolution the Commissioners direc work under that perm: owners then applied to the Commis permixsion to proceed with the building. The Commissioners and the inspe buildings personally inspected the premises work of reconstruction, In pursuance of the Commissioners’ require ments the plans were revised to provide that the mainexit be made twenty-five feut six to provide two exits, be. suspende mistaken, for the wronged husband way plau- | ——____FOTERF Days) auunual i arael caae a at ee BRAPCH PFE Dane & 60, auc — Ring & revenge most terrible, x VV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Auction annual tr — — y. | CHANCERY SALE OF Vanranir Returning from one of his trips all his doubts Cras = TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE Lor. im. | CHASCEEY SALE OF MALU ABLE tat witetauenee VALY ABLE, THREE-STORY Pui A RROVED. WITH BRICK DWELAING HOUSE, CONFD BY A BHICK DW. . DoW DWELLING. at NO. OURTH STKE SETHEAST, +4 x Don Ramon told them that he would kil! SaNPBW.2 OVEMES TS, | sell the pooper at thecisht NEARBIANTUN SQUARE. SE] diene both, and made the arrangements accordingly. | LON 2 FRET ExT 10 | purchaser after five days adi By virtue, of two certain dords of trust, dated Sep- | pletrict of Calman tet The hey obisee showed Guat eee eee || went aba Bi hennpaper yuolished ‘im Washington, D. | tenber 30, 18K) and duly toronded im Lance tations | Pogrthet of Colunubia, pom by begging piteously for his life and never | 2} MOSPAN: MAY SI mentioning the name of the won guilty with him, She and plans for th instead of 18 fe sx feet wide each, throagit the F ing, by means of witich 4} had from both tloors of the anditormm; that wes that he should kiil t self. If he would do this he cou #3 could be readily y and uther bert sixteen (16) feet to the bestaniug, with Life was too sweet for the coward to resist the < wena sind ate teetmning, witl chance, and then aud there he straugicd the 0 well. on Wi hind caul; balance in itwe fect mix «6 woman before the eyes of the hus and to const. ; It was also understood that there should b 10 the main tloor of fire-pr: scenery in the building and should be electric incundescent. In view of the interior that ali lights | told'to go, He left, but by t - * im equal instalia ants of the place d of the terribic | GEO. wore betray (3 perce ANDKEW b. DUA thing wich Le had dene, and they set upon | pekEyPTORY sit peetleade A accdrer wens ant at WM.W. McDONAL die lay of sae yaya him ind beat him to death before he couid get seats, that the seating capacity of about 1.000 | away from the place. was to consist of movable chairs, that the heat- side of the building exit had been in ple dimensions, oners were thoroughly satistied that there would be no risk to the embie in said hal their permit, missioners submit herewith the showing the increase ix the additional exits through the Delegates and alternates to Minneapol’s will ‘The auditorium at tHe entrance is thirteen ‘The Boston building eaters apply only to 1 feet above the sidew: regulations respectin, Duiidings having a stage with movable aud -Y, curtaius and stage machinery, which constitute the ouly considerable element of hazard. and restrict the h torium floor to uot more than seven teet above the sidewalk. Lorrin A. Cook. The rainmakers of Texas have been at work again and in an hour after using «large amount of explosives not a cloud was to be secu, Those who formerly were firm belie ght of the andi- GOOD SPORT AT BENNING. Four Excellent Coniests—An Evil A delightful day and some good sport marked the beginning of the second week of the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club terday afternoon, Five races were run though the last one was not much more th walkover for the winner, St. Mark. exception the contests were enjoyable. attendance was large, although not so large as In the matter of attendance the club would do well to more rigidly enforce a certain rule which it announces in its adver- tivements, There has been no little complaint during the last few days because of its failure chaser. proved story rain are begmniug to believe it i 4 NAM conveyancing, ey at pure a, alt of tot 6 in | "yt, RADLEY DAVIDSON (pr J.C.D), Trustee. | f 4 humbug. ATCLIPS£, DAKK & CU. Aucts, nz FF feet? inches th JOHN €. DAVIDSON, Trustee, M ‘and al) be ees, ie and at streets, andi: da aa ae is I iidwen © e " t#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL y MAY FIFTH. RUSTEES’ SALE OF A LUT AND FRAM! May Wipe Out the Town. SATURDA\, MAY Si-VEN IH, 189%, ame be: and ut} in square +>: DWELLING SITUATE AT THE INTERSHC For several days past the water i: creek at Crede, Col., hi streets in the lower part of th eniready | PUNCANSON EROS, Auctioneers, south 38 ferts the By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the flooded toa depth of several inches, "A freahct | DD) Urind Dats. mw. | Kee District of Counc in Equi im the creek is notatall unlikely aud would | ryrsTrrs: Wherem tase Braxton vt alvare complainants, atl Of VALUABLE IMpRoven | an ou et aL oan ei wipe out the town, PROP TY SELUATE ON Tuk, SOUTH bg ey Be en de PE RORCOIRS, Sierra ET Wenn Sey north fourtern fort AY SIXTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK FM, the fol. | Oud. stiect hear Fourcanl-a-iail stot That Troublesome Speech. NOL AWE, ‘i tween Hand {streets and ts imp ‘situate 1s the county “ot Washinton we ee The long-drawn fight over the proposition | | By virtue o: to strike the now notorious Walker speech from the Record is off for awhile and 1 again be renewed. An agreement was r privately between the republicans aud demo- crats that the report from the comnuttes on | #i.ttte m the oi yof wa hinwton, District of on Saturday, There is another thing which should be remedied, and that is the utterly reckless way in which teams of all description drive along the road leading from the grand stand to the main road. No regard whatever is held by the drivers for the safety of those race goers who make their way to the train, and the club are certainly under obligations to the public to see that at least some semblance for its safety be secured to it. Yesterday a man was knocked down and run over by a young man whore only town as quickly as possibl stationed on the track, but immediately after the races they appear to have but one object, and that is to get home. M. T. Downing bought anothi selling race yesterday, bidding Blackburn up to $1,025, €325 above his entered price. Martie | Bergen rode for the first time yesterday at the mecting, and was enthusiastically welcomed pearance cn Luella B in the first race. He lost that race. but rode and won a good one on Prather in the third. In the first race but five went to the post. It was a 6';-furlong dash, for three-year-olds and ‘and Luelia B.wasmade a4 to 5 favorite. because of the fact that Bergen had the mount, She was hever dangerous, how- ever, for after Count and Bel Demonia bad alternated in the lead until within a few lo of the wire, Logan, well ridde not to come up again until called up by the chairman of the commitiee after one day's notice. : Meanwhile there is a supplemental agreement | Pt rd i casts, bla that the speech shall be reported to Messrs, McMillin aud Burrows for expur, this work is watisfactory to the chai committee on printing unanimous consent wiil be asked to have the expurgated edition of the speech printed in the Record, and there the matter will drop. risk aud cost of the deiaultine purchaser ‘tox. nae jerdic cab driven by a idca seemed to got to Policemen are George Westinghouse, jr., and the W honse Electric Company have $550,000 at stal with the directors of the worid’s fair, Mur, | SHUSTEES! SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING when he made his at the fair. The Edison company, a branch of By virtue of @ deed of Sree Gated February 10, | purchaser. Adepost: of 8100 required at time tho Thomson-Houst a at $5.95 per lamp. Mr. Westinghouse has | sud et the request of the parti offered to put up a personal bond of $50,000 | » them against any raise of the bid of the trust. | ® A Nai recorda of How Mary! Lhe propositions were accepted, and the first | O'CLOCK Y. M.. by virtue of « ceed of trust datedt | ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ®IXTH, 1892, at | Terms of sale: All the purchase money tobe paid in of Howard county, Maryland, tm Liber 1.1.W., bond of $50,000 is up. ‘The wecond bond is ex- pected from New York today. LAQUOR AND POLITICS. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES A Saloon Case That Hinged Upon the Re- THIS AFTERNOON. TOMORROW. _FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE Dave. cent Democratic Primaries. ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, Aucta ‘ATIMER & SLOAN, Autioncera, sv ~ | JPPUNCANSON BNOS, Auctions Esta Liquor, politice and religion figured ina | Ree em tance nover axp | LA WEEKS & 00. avctionsers, rms emg hearing before’ the Commissioners yester- LOf AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF STH — — TRUSTERS SALE OF VALTARER rMrroven day. The hearing was given on the case of Wm. AND 4 STREETS SOUTHEAST. PROPERTY, FRONTING ON THE NOKTH H. Rose, a saloon keeper in Anacostia whose sapecare Court of tre Teeter east. 200%, ty the PLANTS AT AUCTION, TRUSTEES SALE Seah ak Eee eae, BET MEER license was recently revoked by theCommission- | Tay tral ys Dania Jeckeon ef sh ahs lizabeth FROM T. RB. FREEMAN. ENTIRE EFFECTS OFTHE LATE BENJ.COOLEY'S | = FAST, VHP SAME BEING Imbicv en LAVERY STABLE, IN Wasi xcro: BILLIARD AND POOL WARE ROOMS, i renee bearins date om : CORNER 6TH AND © STS. NORTHWEST, mind on charges, but the caso was dismissed. BAL-PART FOUK O'CLOCK PML. the ‘ast twenty =| Mr. Joseph Shillington, who represented Mr. fiche Kumaran sie irae os ‘tr'the city of Wash Stes wma ci clones J SSS At SE, Oe ee RRO, : cape dine an jet of Columbine Prone Pose, applied to tho Commissioners for s hear- | lf ermusof axle: One-thirdcast: one-third in one year | AT OUR AUCTION BOOMS, 1407 AXD 1409 @ pcmemenisenan! ETH Dal ora ay. two ice as Nomtroda'wiseriwasd ietan 6 secured by feed of crust on che gretaies mata aoe STREET. ATOUR TRARY LEASE OF TRE PREMEOEG, | Shee Gols fee eist af Oo peared dy Mead ° wf the city of Wan trict of Colne contr, % Te lashenrs, © feed dealer in Ane- | SSis.emannualiy. or all ceeh.at the cytow of the | We shall sella fine assortment of Flowering and Folt- 20 FOOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, the sane trot place. It was well conducted and highly re- | tormeot sie sre net eomilien Sidr" eitata Get dank | AF Plants,inclading Palins.loses Araicas Hydrangeas, | MORE OL LESS TRIMMIXOS AND OUTFITTING, Sevth, tometer spectable. He thought the whole difficulty | Esyuoygt "ty besold at de‘eultins purchaser's lak | Pansies Gerantumns, Spirees, Begonias, &c, &c. at POOL AND BILLIARD TIME CLOCK, eae Melt sf the warchase money te inged upon the recent election in Anacostia L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee, _| Our auction rooma, G street northwest. ; equal snetalimenta tm six (Gr and for the selection of delegates. 480 La ave, my-2t LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, CUES, BALLS, RACKS, LOOKING GLASS, STOVES, i: cambaumectiy anh eorateh In that contest, Mr. Brashears said, Mr. — JACKSON H. RALSTON, ‘trustee, ‘Adam: ap18-d&ds Duiiding, 1333 Fetinw. | WM LOWENTHAL, Auctionser, r CHAIRS, LRON SAFE, Harry Shannon and Mr. Rose, jr., were oppos- 37 7th et, cor. Mass. ave n w. 2 Ti i 4 t#-THP ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- POOL AND BILLIARD SLATE SLA com a ten see rot gages pepe oa gece Pad 2 et Me Tr aria ip eee eon MAY FOURTH, COM. co from day of sale nha - ie ted | MAY, AD, ish. same hour and place MENCING AT TEN U'SLOCK. 3 will weil JENNY LIND TABLE AND REPAIRING MA © B. WILLIAMSON) 4 that the grog shop was responsible for L. “CABELL WILLIAMSON, Trustee, auction tows |SLUCK OF DRY AND F W.'E RDMOSSTUN. | Tetstoos Shannon's defeat and” that they would ON TsO La ave GOODS, COMPRISING Ladies’, Gents and TERIAL &e., &e. my 300d Se) Sth wt sw book 10 op Meet J, tine, JACKSON H. RALSTON, Trnsiee, = dren Underwear and Hosters, Neckweat Hatt. oon Ana S CORTE - . J.T , T anit a See eat aw scene on . 0. NEILE, 2 WOAN, Auctioneers, Howard, James. Etzler, W. G. Dorsey ‘and wl RE By ee, oe L ry “ EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, . oro? testimony. Mr. | G 1416 New York ave nw. ertee: Laces itubens, treat ana Keittiar torte, ee ‘ages atrd cou other ATH AND NINELEEN? WI oon STAND OS NUE BETWEEN NEW_HAMP- STREET ii THE AFFAIRS OF NY. my2-2t oo DARK & CO, Auctioneers ERY, VALUABLE Bi SUREET WIT THE FLECTH: DING SITES ON N it ; HUNDRED FELT OF te ea PORER TAULY. wa ERA. PIECES GP OPED WALSUE CHAMBER Prk CITES AND SEDAIC CEE MATTRESSES, wr CARS. On TUESDAY, MAY TENTHyat FIV NiY-NINTH, at HALF- I will offer ‘for sale, in + 86, 87, BS, BO, square street botween PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P 3 out of the premises, ull of I fronting av a who ‘we will offer for dale in fro* SUB LOWS 150° AN IN SQU \KE @ mong th i ‘ iy thereafter the er. Fronting twenty feot vach on N' street and running FATHER PLOWS AND et STRn Leer cape who made addresses on the tem. 100 feet iu depth of X FOURTH, | beck toan alley. ‘These lots are within 100 te GANT SOLED HALES SA Perance side were James H. Dony, commander | fait ietinvarnee Latot Poteet tees Reap te ot Mia front of teb | the cleetrie care and pressutan eaceliont cieortie WAKE, MAADNOME MAMOG ANY W RDI of the Grand Army Post in Anacostia; George | shire ave. aud 1Sti street nw, ard the east 42 fect | pren to secure a valt mate LEXTRASION TABLES AND SIDED F. Pyles, postmasier of the town, and W. Mar- | fuat of 1yt 18 bola fore th"depah of sad dot'm | Eevts 107 10 20%, INCLUSIVE, IN SQUAIE erwin, Our-third cash, the balance ou or Letore | CHATS, ATOMS "AND don King, president ‘of the Citizen's Associa: | {itef® 02, fouling, 42 Te pa ee ee i Sy Sone of coe means aes tion. Terms; One-third ol, convenient to street cars, and are advan- — DAY 4 ee RNS IA cet 5 Aesiegeiee cea puoi senna iy, tageousfor ; meer hy ack UNEQUALED IN FICTION. opiion of the prirelaser "A deposit of required ore etegtimg f ¥ wacht reserved 40 | cena nee ae eee = Oh eneh fot at tie sale. if terms of male are nut Fevell the proverts fauit. eave eal ‘day lug purchaser aiter from the day of sale Husband's Revenge FS LATIMER SLOAN. A GS salen rpuuuehed fa. Weabington, Dy ‘ That Comes From Mexico. s purchnent after ive danstane Carli cawevancang abd recording at thecomt of the | PYUNCANSON BROS, Auevianeer A story of woman's perfidy and man's revenge | fyita eat of muri venale iu" acaie wewspaver ‘pub. 3 inknaa D's Alt conveyaiteing "aud ). W. SIICKNEY, Auct. ikde RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auets. apza-ot TT, © Wacoama: TRUSTEES: SALE OF VALUANL? Real Estate Auctioxveer. REALESTAT: KNOWN Rote Jeed of trust duly recorded in Liber folio 362, one of tive Iai POURTEENTH 1ar0 760, ‘ashinuton, D.C. from wand Yor X, on LOCK, we Wil well in front of the IRON 1. ROOMS, JEFICE FIXTURES, oe SAFE, 116 feet 11 uth line of sp will offer for sale, by pablic auc ND 24, roe dersixned tru» i ronune | on Ose ou ‘Twenty- ee in of the fair hence west to th north 25 feet, and thence Augles with said avenue to ti purchaser will ou aah. deed “Of trust upon the property or “ had long noted the intrigue, but Don Ramon Jeand ¢ purchaser Aviepontt of $00 will was evidently blind to what was going on, and relve chaser at the. tume “of dicated that he wus- . Drewions, or all casts, pees casieendie eter pected that there was anything wrong at his fuupcharer, A denoett of $100 on each Dulldiim, cont 5 i wp. | erty wold will be taken 4 HC terms of sale be lied with im ff home. He treated his wife as he always bad, | }9 cw at cost of pur- | Oitiee. illiard kook Txtare-, Iron Safe, Be. eT. with "in | ftom day of sale the tasters reserve tse Hohe . | chaser “with in 13 days. other is prope ty tac sale the property; will be ‘each et | sell ts and when he met the young army officer he | wis-rizh! Atriak and contof default: | cattpadr ieedeore Neat sian sud cout of alten pachrae. Al eeecene treated him we @ friend’ and relative, | Lulied | {U1 lay aavertincatent of sted Te taut eat hcause mr ie to fearlessness by this action of the husband |“! ory inbed ia Washington, D.C | city. gro. Wo COCKE y CANNON BGS, Aveta ‘ermsof sale: Subject to adeed of for INO, % Ponnsy Ivm and friend, the couple thought they were in no cor ert == | in thpee souataoaee tarehes ae ee T.E.WAGGAMAN. TERT danger whatever. but here is where they were me = wean and five years, Oper cent B-Akan Lcouveyameitig aad iecarding at the cont of the ively, of the laud rece ia, and ‘ae directed by de. preme Court of District of Columbia, 1 SM, equity, We will sell at public av 1. Walker et. als are or Fasard Warde nn who was ith her hus- : K Averic band that he kill her and spare her io} The _ Se presage, om FRIDAX, the SXTS Max. = = et Mat" at HALY-PAST “Fy - lmsband looked on ut the begiing pair with | tin ste LATIIER & SLOAN, auctioneers Glock pat, be following destbet nant cotaees | Unt ot, the Premises, mpt for the coward and almost pity for irins Of etle Fite. a 3 te in the city of Washington, D.C. to wit wy td BR > that he would spare him on one coniition, AND muibercd cnie tt deet south from the runing thens ixteeu (16) w him- go free. By ¥ cof the Suprome Court of the ‘assed 1m the West Bity 0) feet. and. : trent) cl z ae wecured Uy" deed + After the coward had str: the woman —_ anh, oh purchsect’s aption. 6: handredt and as compelied by the husband to nssist in NED ON AC- ichosit at time of wale." "Tecme to be tilly” compl es LnprOve reying the body to the chnrel:, aud was thea SIX Nath within seven days or the property may be rsoid ein one and | at the risk of th ting pure advertisements in The tye s time the s NVOVED "PKOP tine of sale by the promisnury ts ithin teu a aft cust of the def: mst comply. wit terms aatue, oP the property will | ———— > etincuient at the rise and | TINMOMAS DOWLING & 0: keds ‘Sw. cor I The Connecticut pubticans. 1 frout of the prem net TH DAY OF 4 1 San bustin, | TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED Sf fae The republican state convention will mect at | FO CLUCRE Mi patoflot one C1) a ‘ HENRY W. KAPPL ‘Trustees, PROPERTY. "No. 1101 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE and recording Hartford. Coun., this evening. when the dele- PMNGEO. WNTICRN Bae Ateke ausaeeee | P22 On0 Sew Soe arte of adeslof trust, dated M J. WILMARTH, Trastea, of udeod of trust, dated March 6, gates will present their cred L| a moe | OF Gat. Of the land reconis of the District of Comming, | (VMANCERY WALE OF Barbour will act as temporary chairn On Shy SENS AYE 38 | 7 per eaesghtn Conpear eateries oe ‘at the request of the party secured therel.y.we w. LOTS AND. Wednesday tho convention will reassemble. | TWo-sTORY FRAME HOURE NO 604 ELEVENTH | “Lots ON AE BEER OR EERE RECORD | Brin au auerion, fh teobt of TMLEN THIRD AND. FOUR -AND ATE Besdick Hawley eH be permasest airmae |) ete VS P] STREET AND UN TWHNTY-FOCATM SERLET | O'CRGCK Po BIREMIS IN WASHINGTON IIe NORTHWEST, rte Bacirehst Gar ates aps rdectee parsed by the Supreme Court of the division appeat ‘The delegates at large will probably be Gov. gd ca pully a many ed a UCP DAY. MAY Laps y j Tespective [remines | Lw, improved bya three-story and buseient bn penn Bualkely, James P. Platt, ‘Timothy Hopkins and i : stone a Sickie heats Games Se mena bow. 7 the sollowine pieces of | stobe and prea weound aa the e:ty of Was = tro ugton, | bath aud mivderR improvements, heated r > 204 Eleventh street = ae fats; heated by fur | 90, 91.9 TEAMS soatheat ironic aa | Ou OURTH, 18: “Terms of saler 81.500 cash, $4,000 in® years from | Moo ori! ma Losing Faith In Rain Balloons. SUM feet on, Peumayee ire of Jot btn eqnare. Murch 6. 1597 secured by fai dest of trust aud ‘bal- | Made,ty, Barnond. Layecouus aid iuuiouty (rations Lon M street distant 20 feet the. surves= auce secured by 2d deed of trust. due in one yeat ftom | bes ction date, wach with interest at G per ceut, semi-uunaai | ity juct or all cash, at option of purchaser. Deposit. of #200 | Armies, j required at vf sale. All couveyancing ‘and re aichaser's cost. If terins of sale are not plied with trustees reserve the right to Pew! Property at the risk audcostof the default balance in one end two | trust, with interest at the option uf the } house requtre: | map test with in 1 days or the right to Sk and costof the dewuting par- $200 On eae Terms to b trons by thy beige’ the « the depth thereot, Use a iency of the method fer produ Willow | piace rixen steadily. Many | _™ RAICLIEE, DAK XC tect wortu. corner of and lot, and thence with the line ot street 19 feet worth: thence west 108 OF “ISTH AND SUMNEK BIKEETS IN 4HE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. teakds crave 1s the county Coluuibia to'wit) The east one halt of Ti) Su bloc numbered sevens gwar Coverity auiotvinion of the fru of Soha 'A"'Sinith, Sommoniy: koown ax Eftingnam, ss JOnN . duly recorded iu the surveyor’s office for maid District. — S44 Det ow Maud lot is improved by «comfortable fraine dwell- DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers apts ake heat option of | img A conveyaucius aud recording’ at per- | “fisruns of sale prescribed by the decree are one-taird Rees, vanes cash. aud the residu tain deed of trust to ua, benring 7 A.D. 1881, und a f ave Deve One-fourth cash, of whieh ANDREW A, Li Bi not ed utes of pu bearing i mecur al 0) rucehas chawr's cust. scribed parcel of Ia of the purchase money ia ¢ ad betue lot nainbered 209, in square numbered 1f terms of sale are not complied with 1: ten days | 44 mtullinents at on ot £ TWOSTORY FRAME HOUSES, NOS, 1° printing should be deprived of its position as “ Gilvo 1 “Corecran mervet | £00 Sule sa ty will be resold at rusk abd | from the day uf male u Dy tue prom 3 ain the regular order, where it can block business, | ceeset ae Sees; tier son ange’ ever tes of the purchaser ‘and a deal of tru. FRAMY ses noli,or wil cana, wt the option of . A deposit uf one hundred doliate 100) fired at time of wale. If terns of aale are not ed with ia fifteen days from date of wale trne- | jee reserve the right to resell at Fisk aud cost of de- faulting purchaser. FERDINAND SCHMIDT, 311 thst. w. EDWIN FORREST, a tn Ww. T r : rustees, le: One-third of the purchase money to: » dk ANSON Ss. TAY Lon, \ Yo ‘be uivitied into two equal | _ 9V22-dsda 7 ine atid two years, said deferre erent te rate of @ ber cent D, my interest payable sewi-anuually” ‘and | ——————— aan F by deed of trust on the property noid, or all | pias DOWLING & SON, Aucti BENJ. F. LEIGHTON, purchaser's option. A deposit of 8200 will be - joneers, 482 La ave. seats srtene, APsnieC es atte | CifE aw | carne « sioan halt “i mt, “Tortus of uate to bo cons. = = iicd with im ten days from diy of sal’. otherwise | EXECUTOR'S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. No. Krustees reserve tusticnt to rowel the property st the | LH@ SINTH SUREET, NURIMWEOT AT AUC. vay ments, FIVE O'CLOCK, we wall ofter for ‘ale, 1 frout of the stion, If ‘man of the snd A square north of square 743, 5 frout by 100 feet. SOIR ERE C,H. WILLIAMSON, Tri A Big Sum at Stake. EDMONST On MONDAY, MAY NINTI, 1 at FIVE j OLCLOCK YM a will sell mn, front of the retincs in" square routing eleveu fect ree-duarter inches (17 feet 1134 inches) | | By vartue of acertain deed of trust duly recorded on Gth street by a depttt of NB feet 434 iurbes to a | among the land records of the District of Columbrs ia vutliealiey, inproved by a ceamue dwelling Louse, No | Liber 1020, folio 102 et seq and at the request of the holder ct the nctes secur i thereby. we will, sel at ALUABLE IMPROVED KNOWN AS THE PKEMISES: FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. _ my3-204 “EORGE W. Gth street northwest bast : : 'LOUS, SITUATED ON THE EAST SIDE. OF ‘One-third cash, balance in two notes | puolic auction in {runt oi the prenisc on WEDAES | ef at the risk amd cox! Home 3 Westinghouse was not satisfied with the award | DELAWALE AVENUE BETWEEN BAND OC | of equal emouute with tite ee eee fe to Mok ELEVEN H DaY OF MAY, AD. 16m, af | Mer © days) advertiscuent of ‘such foals some of contracts for incandescent electric lamps TKEETS NORTHEAST, IN THE CITY OF | and twelve months respectively, secuned by deed of ‘CLOCK P.M. th following’ described eal | BEWsPAper Pullished tu Washinetor 4 at the comt of th VASHINGTON, D. C. trust ou the property, or all eaxh, at the option of ATCLIFFE, DA 4 urchaser. ¢-tute and the improveufente thereon, situated iu | °S#UCIOE and record oe Wasisington city aud District of Columbia to wits All ante ESL CHAP Keown and distinguished sn tnd boty: intmurtered | ~ S Mt, CHAPIN, ow and distingainhed ax sid being Jot ni -dkds FE itor of will of Als jalconer. | one hundred aud thirteen (113), in square numbered OKTGAGE SALE ace ok will of Aled Sulcsnee._ | Sue ieeSrngond giavae wank eseeenrmetess | MM A combine, got the work | Jneutthe land records of the folio 340 et weg.” | swe. All conveyancing sud recording at yurchaser’s tof Columbia, | cost, ecured ther-by. the _Will well at public auction on srxigned teats or that he would furnish them a lower bid than |} pe PTE oom a PAN OF MAY, A.D. Pon Sn aaa canes, Sneet Daw, || 32 wee loi, ei eeonernagers si sccpeee et VALUABLE PROPTRTY, that of the electric combine. 1d agreed to de- | ives, Jot 48, in C. B. Brooks’ subdivision of lots un LDING LOT ON HILLYER PLACE BE- Daid lot will be sold subject to a deed of trast, dated posit an additional bond of $500,000 to insure | aquare GXG, subject to an existing eucuuibrauce of POSSECHCUT AVERUR AND | aucust 11 A D 181 securing a note of Novem date for | _ Under the powercontainod ina morteage dated the ‘TWEEN 1529.10. TMENTI-FLST STKEKY NONTHWEST, ‘note beitur payabie in three (3) yeareafter | 3d day of July, 187" ‘and recorded among the land SAME DAY, AT QUARTER-PAST FIVE* Se. No. 38, folio ISS, &e., the undersigned, as the as S91, and recorded in Liber 155! Tr =I v, ‘CLOCI cash. All eyancing aud recordinx at eer in 539, zolio | HALF-PAST FIVE O' K. we will sel in front of h. a eS nauired attime of | signee thereof. will sell at public suction, on the the lunds records of the District of Go cost. A'deposit of © Trunbly abd at the request of the parties. socurea | ‘2? Preinises 100 will be req! ‘sale. If title not as represented money to be came through and won by # head from Bel | thereby, the undersigned trustees wilt sell at publi If the terms of anle ere ‘bot complied with in teu days | Truusen om MONDAY. the NINTH DAY OF MAY, Demonia, Count third, a length behind. Time. Deliing: Ella, 20 to 1; Luella B., 4 to 5; Lo- gan, 3 to 1; Hands Off, 8 to 1; Count, 5 to 1, and Bel Demonia, 15 to i. ‘The secoad race was a selling 6 furlong dash for three-year-olds, and vix started. vorite was Binekburn at 6 to 5, and ridden by leased at the finish by « from Hemet. Nubian, who led most of the way, was ten lengths buck. Betting: Blackburn, 6 to 5; Nubian, 4 to 1; O12 1 Mageis 130 to nbd Ski pith, 40 to. to 1; re . | a ‘A bandicap at a'mile and a sixtcenth was the Milles caabea ka RARE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FINE RID- | views notice of each resale. All conveyancing and re- ULWICK C. "YOUN Ru th ands half ING, DRIVING, RUNNING AND JUMPING WERKE QUANG | Trustees, | ihgian. Bc HORSES AT AUCTION ON THURSDAY Ect | THE WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, con. aa OF TWENTY-SECOND AND P STREETS BTKEET, CORNER OF FIFTEENTH STREET. mn, was an even money suiked a good part of ‘won from Rocquet , Zampost five or six lengths HUNTERS, HACKS, HARNESS HORSES, COBS PERHAZ ANDTHE WEST 10 FRET OR LOT 12, © y all be ited at the next meeting. Tor all the ove and 1ith street be placed under ground within two years, which, w Ho E 1892, at ONE O'CLOCK P M, all that tract of “day of nale the trnstecs reserve the Fight to ter and sa the perty after five dayy previous notice in | thervin described, containig 54 acres,“ rouls and iB The ven purchaser. ‘AUCTION 6 ‘ALES. gubdivinion of lots in square GEG, subject to an exist jug Star, at the risk sud cost of defaulting | Perches. more or lems, now it a ood state of caltive- we “ 5 Purchaser to ton, This property is must conveniently situated on FUTURE DAYS qzlstin Sucumorances’ atid pay ‘tne zrasatuder's te” Baltimore aud Predorick turupike it a - — the purchase money in cash, gy of S100 uy Howard county, HOMAS DOWLING & SON, pomeg sr oe eat ee} i m3 aS sale ee = pete age ae fhe He t@ladwertire aud evel at th hd costuf ) at purchasers cost, Se which the late Dr. cefaulting Dnrchasers, after giving five days days, otherwise right i i cording at purchaser's cost. eH A b ‘ Fon DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts, i ? i iF MAY 34 my3-m_ | —————. E sh te EO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. FIFTH, 1892, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK P.3M., AT | PYUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, | G ‘1416 New York ave. fi i : f F i é. i | TWO NEW AND FINE RESIDENCES ON BINNEY ¥ACH LOY 42 FREY BY DEPTH OF 150 AND BY iO OF THE FINEST NORTHWEST. WHICH WILL BE BRILL Busch: uous! NORTH OF FLOHIDA SVE. IANTLY LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS.| NOE napay NOON, MAY FIFTH. 1 1892, HALE-PasT FO! O'CLOC! will y ALsO front of the prontlses fora hon-Fesidcat wile ts or AND PONIES, OWNED BY THE FOLLOWING GENTLEMES: D. C. PICKARD, NASHVILLE, TENN.; MR WELLER OF NEWPORT NEWS, Va; 3. D. CASHELL OF REDLAND, MD.: COUNT JAMETEE, D. 0.: L, DUNN OF MARY- LAND AND MANY OTHER PROMINENT OWN- RS. CATALOGUES READY WEDNESDAY, ‘MAY FOURTH, 1802, AT THE OFFICE OF THE AUCTIONEER AXD AT THE RIDING ACAD- EMY, COR TWENTESECOND AND P STREETS. ALL HORSES WARRANTED! AS REPRESENTED, FOR FURTHER COLUMBIAN COLLEGE SUBDI Pitts property baa @ front of, 84 foot on