Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1892, Page 8

IN THE WOLVERINE STATE. NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS. Calling | The Outcome of the Democratic Convention Not at All Certain. 5 Bpectal Correspondence of The Evening Star. Raziag, N. C., May 11. Very nearly all of the democratic county con- AN ANTI-CAMPBELL TRICK. Some Discontent Over Cleveland's Captare | The Vote of 1889 Selected as Basis for the Ohio Convention. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Convases, Onto, May 12, 1892 The apparently harmonious meeting of the democratic state central committee here | ventions bave been held, the major portion of two weeks ago, when the date of the state | them ou last Saturday and the remainder will be held next Saturday. Reports have been slow coming in, but enough returns are at band to- day to show that the avowed advocates of the third party have been generally defeated in their efforts to capture the democratle county conventions, though they have been successful in a number of instances, In Cleveland and several other counties a large number of alli- nee men who have heretofore affiliated with the democrats refused to participate in the democratic primaries on account of the action of the state committee, which at a recent meet- ing ruled that only those | themselves to of the Convention. Bpectal Correspoutence of The Evening Star Guaxp Rarivs, Mic The democratic state convention in Muskegon Inst weck could not, under any circumstances, have been mistaken fora Sunday school meet- ing, but taken as a whole it was fairly harmon- fous, and in point of attendance was the largest delegate convention ever held in the state. The first disturbance of any kind was late in the afternoon over the election of delegate-at- Inrge from the Saginaw valley. ‘were Wellington Kk. Burt, the democratic can- didate for governor four years ago, and ex- Congressman Spencer O. Fisher of Bay City. ‘The fight between them was largely a personal affair, involving no political principle whatever, but while it lasted it wax exceedingly hot and at times very bitter. The only vote by coun- ties taken during the day was ou this point and the choice of the convention fell upon Fisher, the vote standing 207 to 57% in his favor. The next disturbance occurred on the adop- tion of the platform. The sixth district dele-| @ates did not approve of the unceremouious | Fetirement from the national committee of O. | MM. Barnes of Lansing, who has served one term and according to the traditions of the entitled to a second. The game to the convention instructed to vote for ‘Don M. Dickinson as member of the national committee and Daniel Campan for chairman of fhe state committee, and they raised up their ‘voices ugainat putting Cam; ; gommittee as proposed, an ‘trict they filled convention was determined unexpectedly old anti-Campbell feeling, this week causes considerable ap; among Governor Campbell's frien course his enemies in the the selection of delegates to the national con- vention at Chicago. arse, the name of Gov. Cam| be proposed ne one of the delegates-at- | not « few democrats believe that he will stand | before the convention us a strong candidate for the presidential nomination. In the latter event | the manifestation of opposition in his own dele- | gation would be a serious obstacle to him. In fixing the ratio for representation in state conventions it has been the rule of the party to | go back to the nearest state election e | where in the year preceding that election a presidential election has taken idea is to select an election which out the full vote ot the party. in fixing a ratio for representation has ever gone back over one gubernatorial election to another for such a basis. In the calls for the democratic state conven- tion this vear, however, the basis is fixed uj v. Campbell in 1889 ins in 1891, as precedent would suggest. The change isa matter of great advantage to the | enemies of Gov. Campbell, for the reason that | last year they either stayed away from the polls or | Yoted for the republican candidate for governor. ‘The advantage to them is #0 marked that by back to the election of three y. emocrate of Hamilton county, ¥1 | oppoxition to Gov. Campbell was strongest, se- | 1 tes to the state con- | vention than they would if the vote of 'eat year | had been taken ‘for 2 basis. But this differ- ence hardly represents the real advantage to for the reason that by | the sume change the democrats in the strong Campbell centers lose votes by the change in about the seme ratio as the anti ocrats gain them in their strongholds. ident ihat the committee had no ot choosing thix busis for the ratio, nbers whose attention has been | called to the published calla are surprised to see that the basis is fixed on the vote of 1889. It appeare that a special subcommittee of three was appointed to fix the apportionment, the committee merely determining tint there should | ute for exch 300 votes and fraction ome oue evidently got in his work ‘heirman Norton has ry Lartix of West Elkton ask- ing how the oficial calls came to be prepared in this manner. DED AS AN ANTI-CAMPBELL TRICK. ov. Campbell and his friends claim particular difference, upon, has little of the nd a discovery made ‘The candidates party will pursue in support the platform and eee of the state nmin democratic con ventions participate in rig tobe ss coer eas toee of contesting delegations. NOT OUT OF THE Woops YET. On a superficial view it appears that the “straightouts” have won the fight over the elec- tion of delegates, and that Gov. Thomas M. Holt will be nominated to succeed himself. Upon « closer examination, however, this does not appear so certain. In nearly every county where, “‘straightout” up of both alliance and non. In some of these counties a large majority of the delegates are members of the alliance. counties the delegates are all members of that organization, but classed as ‘atraightout” dem- ocrats because they are rty state tick It would seem, therefore, that a majority of the delegates to the democratic state convention found to be members of the Farmers’ Alliance, the major portion of whom will abide by the action of that convention. It isafact that at least thirty-seven of the county alliances have officially indorsed the St. Louis platform. Only one county has refused to indorse the St. Louis platform, as faras known. The other counties are not on record as having yet taken remixes. The assertion is alliance newspapers that | the alliance is practically unanimous in its sup- t of the St. Louis demands, which are almost Adentical with the platform of the people's party. While this assertion, so far as the unanimity part of it goes, may be questioned, it is pi ably the fact that the majority of alliance men favor those demands. The fact thaf the majori delegaies stand in honor bound to support the platform adopted does not prevent them from adopting one to suit themselves. based on the uis demands of their national organiza- So the platform question is still a able one and nothing #1 the convention on the 18th will settl ‘THE GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES. There are five avowed candidates for the nom- ination for governor, and several dark horses tied out in the woods. bent, will receive the bulk of the no vote and probably lead on the first bal Sanderlin, it ix said, will se most of the ailiance votes at the start: ving qualities are doubtful, and he ma; out of the race before the finish unless he | will be a number jo committee on the national with the sixth dis- wigwam with hisses und Feane when the point was carried in spite of When the resolutions were under considera- ion O'Brien J. Atkinson of Port Huron threw | a firebrand into the convention by objecting to | ‘that plank instructing the delegates to vote for any ‘At this point in his ch Atkinson was interrupted He proceeded. however, to spoil the effect of his first proposi- lally objecting to the convention delegates to vote fora man who ‘ould not carry his own state or city. Thix shot at Cleveland guve offense to forces, who were in the big majority, and his Speech was interrupted by roars of anger. rons und catculls. tions are made ince democrats. to the presence ea | cure twenty niore del the anti-Campbell mer. Son by copes Atkinson waited until t tempest had subsided and then demanded 2 free silver plank, and, land crowd again any action in the A number of me made, however, in jcious of him, le it impossible for him to ‘be heard. A point of order was raised, and the chairman, to sap the disturbing element, Tuled Atkinson into his seat. it was presented and as it wus dictat ‘M. Dickinson, who was eminently the autocrat ‘of the conventior SOME DISSATISFACTION. ‘The platform as adopted does not by any means @ive universal satisfaction among the demo- erate. The old line democrats and the younger element do not srious): greenbackers, and the old greenback almost solidly for free coinage of silver. his class may be numbered Geo. L. Yapie. who Once defeated Julius Cesar Burrows for Con- the old fourth district, and who was the back fusion nominee for X Feare ngo: ex-Cov. O'Brien J.” Atkinon, D. B. man Whiting. Menry F. McCormick, Win. P. others. The free coins platfurm two years # elected, was against the governor. written to Secret of the alliance object to it, but in the | that it will not make any it is plain to see that they regard it as a trick Asa matter of fact, it will in- crease the number of delegates to’ the state t sixty, all of which number will probably be unfriendly to ex-Gov. Camy bell. “It is hardly possible, however, that the osition to him can succeed in preventing the ion of delegates-at-large fri It ix altogether likely, too, that the Ohio delegation, with the exception the delegation from Cincirmati, will support ymovement that is started at Chicago in favor of ex-Goy. Camptell, Although it is more than a month before the democratic state convention will assemble here, i already discussing the slate for Notwithstanding 1 committee, tly aware that and “mossback” factions will ognized in mal ‘Those most talked of are R, MeLean and these there is mentioned veland, Allen roesbeck of Cincinnati, inciunati, Frank Hurd of Toledo, Frank Southard of Zanesville, Con- grexsman Outhwaite of this city jon,,Chairman J. A. Norton of Tiflin, Henry “H. Booth of this city, Congress ter of Manstield and James’ E. Neal of rt of the action of by his enemies, Gov. Holt, th Kimocrat-green in the demo = which Gov. Winans received by the people's party Col. Julian 8. Carr of Durham Bull tobacco fame will receive some votes from both alliance and non-alliance delegates on the first ballot. He is popular with both elements and his best chance for the nomination rests in the possi- bility that neither Holt nor Sanderlin may receive a majority of the vote: be turned to as tl ta to carry the states, and many of in the absence of the silver either vote with the third party or re- the republican ranks. was constructed under Dickinson's instructions, Dut not so much to win votes for the democra $m Michigan as to suit Cleveland. tional democratic there will not ving Michigaa this fall. ‘The Iade up of all sorts erank organizations will have a ticket in the fieid Qnd this ticket will draw heavily from the demo- fratic vote. Two years ago the democrats won by courting the third party and Yotes, but this year in the desire to indorse no attention is paid to winning votes platform designed to catch industrial classe: POPULAR ELECTION OF SENATORS. ‘The plank in the platform advoeating the | Some Remarks on the Subject Made in the Pominstion of a United States Senator by the pominsting convention is favorably received by ‘whom will this year, le meeting of the centi the democratic leaders are perf both the “ki have to be rei The platform compromise nominee. Capt. Harry Skinner, the originator of the subtreasury- iden, and’ Supreme Court Justice Walter Clark are also in the race, but have no show of success unless there is a prolonged Congressman 8. B. Alexander, ex-president of nce, is also a possibility, though he is not seeking the nomination and has stated in pronounced language that he prefers a re- o Congress, which he will secure with- out serious opposition if not nominated for platform omits the «ilver the slightest Virgu P. Kline of man of this city, W. Charles W. Baker of Mahon of Day a WOMEN IN THE PULPIT. XO THIRD PARTY DELEGATES TO CHICAGO. It is now stated that no attempt will be made to send third party delegates to the democratic | national conventidn “instructed to make cex- tain demands and in case of refusal to withdraw | and attend the Omuha_ peop! tion,” as hasbeen widely published. attempt if made, it is said, would be a dismal failure, and there seems to be no evidence to warrant the assertion that any such scheme is The delegates will be democrats—probably two alliance men and two non-alliance men and they will go uninstructed. The two non- alliance men will probably be for Cleveland. as nearly all that element of the party favor the renomination of the ex-President. Senator Hill has few followers in Southern Baptist Convention. At the session of the Southern Baptist con- acted upon | vention in Atlanta Tuesday Nashville was se- ted for the place of meeting next May. During a discussion of women's work following the report of the Woman's Missionary Society Dr. 8. M. Brown of Kansas City, Mo., declared that he did not believe in the women working separately from the men. In the midst of his speech the doctor stirred ‘ex. | Ups hornet’s nest by touching on the question Luce. If Stockbridge should be | of women speaking in public. “In ‘my state. rty conven- | SE: SIDEBOARD, in the field it will | tec: a long way toward helping to carry the next This isa step that has long been jocated by Gehapor industrial and reform Organizations and is distinctly a popular move- ment. The republicans in ention in Detroit did not see their way clear to s similar resolution because of claims of Senator Stock- for ® second term orth Carolina, said he, “the sisters go into the pulpit, read the Scriptures and expound them to mixed audiences.” “Ts tliat « general thing?” called out one of the preachers on the platform. “It is,” replied Dr. Bro murmuring of voice the senatorial candidates to | Clamations as “I don’t believe it.” “It can't be hs democrats ‘hare Don M, Dick-| 10, in & southern palpi Geo. L. Yaple. Edwin F. Uhl and 8.0. ‘hi ae vilities. Dr. Brown continued his remarks, referring fo With Tapio and Uhl as the probebi tothe fact that there were 5,00 women in Kansas City making their own living, when the men who should have them for wives were spending their money at the base ball games on Aura Wins the Kentucky Derby. * A prettier race than the eighteenth Kentucky Derby Wednesday was never run on the Church- hill Downs track. The horses were sent away at the first start perfectly aligned. Britton rushed the mighty Huron ahead with all confi- dence. Azra was second, lapped by Phil Dwyer. Overton attempted to get Phil Dwyer into the lead, but the Longfellow colt was dor it wasseen that the battle was between the leaders. Farther and farther away from Azra did Huron and Britton get until five lengths As they passed the stand Clayton had eased up on Azra slightly. answered the call nobly, and as he went ahead Britton shot Huron ahead. keeping the distance im and Azra. ‘There was ifference in this distance until they were within two hundred yards of the wire, when Azra was three lengths beliind Huron. ‘Then it was that little Clayton straightened himself and called on the long candidate. Slowly on Corrigun’s pride did the colt gain, ahead at every stride. Both horses ing their level best, and it was simply a case of the best jockey. Just as they got un the wire the nose of Azra was lifted in front and the Derby was over. Dwyer was a t pocket buok, and money is + am important clement in The @emocrats, however, have everything to gain ing the reform | was , and then there which such ex- end nothing to loose by Choose from "were heard on all ——— Yew Arexaxpars—Announcements later.-Adct. —— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Hettie | Sunday or at the theaters. ‘Tenney to H. B. Swearingen, lot 16, blk. 46, Manor; $1,700. John Lowe to H. 8. Woodward, pta. 1, 2 and $2, sq. 690; @—. HS. | Dion, Woodward to Josephine D. Lowe, same prop-| Dr. 8. H. Ford of St. Lonis, referring to the erty; @—. J. W. Bayne to Wm. Stone Abert, | women of Miwouri, said it was not Pt sub 13, eq. 199; $2,622. Joseph Barnes to ©. C. Lancaster, pt. resurv American Co., separated them. He was fearful that the women working se] rately would have a very bad effect in the ture; he didn’t know what it would bring to] the same between thing for them to a In the state, he said, the one woman who appeared in pulpits in this way, certainly not more than two. there need be no fear of the southern women doing anything that was in the least improper. Dr. Cranfill of Texas said Brother Brown was looking too far to the front and was worryi over the women breaking 1 of helping them in the work they were doing. ppear in the pulpit. ne wes tes re was not more than }, 84. 1015; $1,190. D. D. Stone et ‘Time, 2.4134. length behind, and’ in the finish was coming very fast. ‘The value of the Derby to the winner was 4,230. the church inst to Charges of Cruelty. Areport issued by the London Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has caused a sensation by the statements it con- tains relative to the cruel and oft times inhu- man punishments inflicted upon children. society has interfered with clergymen, officers, barristers andy other members of the who it had learned were treating their cl inhumanly. Among the punichments peo this class inflicted upon the helpless chi are mentioned sticking lighted matcher Furst Bismarck. cleared Sandy Hook bar at 2: Thursday last, reached Southampton at 9:20 a. m. yesterday, making the run in six days, twelve thirty-three minutes. best previous record to Southampton, waich she made some time since by about thirty Blundon to A. Straus, sub 1 . This beats the eee Centennial Celebration at Astoria. The centennial celebration at Astoria, Oreg., ¥. Magruder |on Wednesday of the entrance into Colum- no; $500. | bia river of Capt. Gray was on a grand masted bark Chealis, repre- sailed into the spot where Capt. The cruisers Baltimore ted. In the afternoon 1d and in the eveni faggaman ; $3,500. Ka- pins in them, placing ir nostrils, ‘burning wounds upon them with matches, breaking the limbs of two-year-old babies in ‘three plices, tying a rope around « six-year-old boy and dip- in a cellar until its cords around the m tying it to a bed- with a thornb to'J. J. Waters, lote Tand 2, J. Waters to’ Eleanor A. 3 $500. Mary O'Brien w J. A. der, same | geale. The four- ship Columbi ra 8. | harbor and anchored on the Gray cast his anchor. and Charleston partici a street parade was literary exercises were followed by oration by Prof. John Fiske of 13, sq. 116; 93.500. W. Ma; to |. lote 18 and 19, ~ bik. 5, Chichester; Same to Susan A. Brown, lots 22 and 93, do.; #1,000. F. E. Richards et al. to ©. W. 3, oq. 652: €450. G.T. Pulaski to J. . sub 70, bik. 2, Trinidad: @—. ©. Barnard to H. B. Blair, undivided fourth 210, D. & L.’ssub Mt. Pleasant, &e.; 8 y to E. O. Barnard, undivided half, do. 1,200. J. G. Falck to W. N. Barber, sub J.A. King to T. Sheckells, $8,625. Wilhelmine C. C. Hulburd, int. in lot 13, 200; $75. E. Hayden to’ Rock Creek P 138 and 139, Lanier Heights; xet al. to John Cook, Gertrude Moore to F. 3 F. Colton to 5. Moore, Sarah C. Warren to Lillian | filed vesterday, Paul, lot 6, bik. 8, Bloomingdale: " thumbs of a cuild ‘ stead and beating it A Pro-Lottery Decision. Judge Toney decided at Louisville yesterday that the Frankfort lottery had « right to run, no matter if the state constitution did prohibit it. The Henry College lottery grant was, how- > ‘The Pope to the Catholic Congress. Pope Leo has sent a communication to the Catholic congres in Paris inculcating obedience to the monitions contained in the eneyclical enjoining submission to the con- stituted government, prxsecuncd renee Bequest to Found a Seminary. Banker Augustus Kountze, gives thirty building lots in Omaha and $50,000 to found a Lutheran theo- logical seminary in Omaba on the Be Sewers. And Still Another Berlin Suicide. Schulz, the auditor of the Reichst of Berlin, who was arrested for embezzling ‘ funds of the bank, hax committed suicide by Ales iting sick in event of eemmbees: |S ts an ae ee oe tee France at Very’s Funeral. F Bardsley Goes From Prison to Court. Ex-City Treasurer John Bardsley was yester- day brought from Eastern penitentiary, where he is serving his fifteen years’ sentence, to ap- ‘as a witness in the suit of Edward W 2 The will of F mt to recover of the Bank $945,000, the amount of ‘not due bills given by Bardaley to the bank. ee Supreme Lodge, Knights of €lonor. The Supreme Lodge of the United States and Canadian Knights of Honor, in session at | st the hours . Ockstait et al. to F. Chichester; ¢ Killed by © Skating Kink’s Collapse. Hon at Buenos Ayres has collapsed. Thirty persons were killed. Lieut. G. Robert Benson died of pneumonia while on hix way to relieve eee Italian Cabinet. AUCTION SALES. _AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. __AUCTION SALES. PUNCANSON BROS., Ancts., och snd Dots aw. AMEN TY FOURTH OTROS NORTE ATTEN A FAP TRESE Gia y ooo eee 19and 20 each haves front of 55 feet 9 inches Lote sa corner lot,55 9-12 feet on F street and 75 ae Beach nt se ase on th fnae on, ote have wide alleys in rear and for: See hens ocean ‘Terns: One-third cash, balance on time, to be Sared by deed of trust on te promises or alt sesh, ck Cane ay EE ‘Terms to be complied with in fifteen right reserved to resell at risk and cost [irchaser after five days' advertigement of suc some Rewspaper Washi . D.C. Saytands "DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. GPO. W. STICKNEY, Auct., 1416 New York « ES’ SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- TRUSTEES SOG PROPERTE. By if ggzntatn dood of trast dated on the 10eh gay'of March, 1475, and recorded in Liver Bid, folic et seq., one of the land records for the District nba, and Uy decree of the Supreme strict of Columbia in equity. syrah omer ter seule, tront ot the THIRTEENTH DAY 1 1802, at’ FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., the foll scribed property, situate in t District of Colutabia, to wit: ibored three (3) and part of lot ntimbered two (2) in suare, num- dered ten hundred and ffty-two (1052), binning for the saine on 14th strvet cast ate polat twenty bx feet north of the division line between lots one and fro in sald square and running’ thence northerly one Bundrat andvour fect by and with the amd Lath Sescet {0 the division line betweon lots three and four in sail square ; thence easterly one hundred and twenty. feet; ence woutherly eihty-seven fect and eleven inches ‘and with the division line between lote 3, 4and 3 Tennessee avenue; thence southwesterly one hun- red und fourteen feet and five inches by and with the Tennessee avenue: thence northwesterly weventy- three feet weven inches: ‘thence westerly. sixty-nine fegt and seven inches to the place of besim ‘Terms of sale: On:-third cash and the e in one Q) and two J2) years, with interest at the rate of mx (6) per contum: per anintan, payable seiat-ansiually and secured by a deed of trust on the property sid, or all cash, option of chase depouit at time'of sale, All convey aud recording chaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in te or the property will be res old ut the risk and cos faulting purchaser, after five days’ readvertisement in The Evening Star. JAMES E. PADGETT, Trustee, ny CHA! my2-d&ds 717 Sth st. nw. WATER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Auctioncers. REGULAR SATURDAY SALI On TOMORROW, MAY FOURTEENTH, com- meneing at TEN O'CLOCK, we shull sell in front of Our sales ‘corner 10th and Pa. ave. nw ‘Handsome Parlor Suite, upholstered in the very best manner; Large Gilt-frained Mantel Mirror, plate was; Antique Oak China Cabinet, Handsotne Mir- ror-front Wardrobe, Antique Oak Hall Rack, her Suites, Gak Extension Tables and Dining Room Chairs, Bedding, &e. cao. | 26 rolls of Fancy Matting. Farce Antique Gal Retricerators, rol loth, ‘Terms cash, It WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneers. GRAND AUCTION SALE OF JAPANESE OBJECTS OF ART, CONSISTING OF Antique and Modern’ Porcelains, Bric-a-Brac, Clois- Sones, Bronzes, Screens Ke. Ke. A't OUR SALES KOOMS, 1001 Pa, aves cor, 10th st, THIS DAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS, AT. ELE A.M. AND THREE P my7-2w LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. VERY. LDING LOT ON FOUR- | rWEEN KENESAW AND STKI On TUESDAY AP TE! at FIVE 0 OON. MAY TENTH, 1802, Q.CLOGK, we will offer for sale in front of Pen OM vata Holshta, on jeet on Titi street by an averaste de Of 17236 feet. is r ‘This is one of the most valuabie building sites either for residence or business purposes in Columbia | Heiwhts. ‘Terms easy and made known at sale rdéds LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioncers. S27 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED L SATURDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, 1802. same hour an LATIMER & SLOAN, ‘Auctioneers. RRATCLUFE, DARK & CO., Aucte, LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF NEW AND SLI USED HOUSEHOLD CARPETS, MIRIK HORSE: TANOS, ORS. WAGONS, HARNESS, de. On SATURDAY MORNING: MAY FOURTE! ; t TEN O'CLOCK, we Will Sell, at our sales rooius, te northwest. & larize owsnt- old Furniture. co Tx SAIOUS a 9 i. s DESKS. OF: UCHE: ‘T, CHERRY R CHAM FOLDING ES, HAL AND OTHER > BOLSTERS, TOL FURNITURE, LATTING, e., together with a fins line of Housekeeping Goods. | AL At TWELVE O'CLOCK M., In front of sales rooms, HORSES, BUGGTE WAGONS. HAKNESS, ‘ke, To which the attention of bu, called. mylz2t | RALCLIFFE. DARK &CO., Auets. LATIMER & SLOAN, Ancts., 1407-1400 G st. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT “OUR AUCTION: Bi ‘ON SATURDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH Isirz, COAL F N LOCK, EMBRACING AMONG OTHER NC ‘HING! veral fine Steel tigue Sofa, two Jor Stilt, ure of every Wire Springs, | M. airs, China and Glas: re, “ke. Also, at El O'CLOCK, one Miller Combination Safe. arhek: ALSO. AT 1! IN FRONT OF OUR AUCTION Rooms, Pair of Handsoine Dun Ponies, 6 and 7 years, silver | mane and tail, in first-class condiihen. ALSO, "AT 12 O'CLUC A number of fine vehicles in pertect c horses and private teaius, ([HOMAS DOWLING & SOS, Aucts., 612 iw ASSIGNEES' SALE OF EIGHTEE ABLE BUILDING LOTS IN 13 AT AUCTION ON SATURDAY, MAY FOURT! FIVE O'CLOCK atthe t ia, Which are beautifully situated on the Siig streaun snd are ary Atsiewble for buildin sites. ‘Ehis sale affords en es cellent opportunity for investuuent,. Persons desir: ing attend the wale cam take tio 4:83 train trou B. snd 0. devot. io, naa ne, CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN.” { Asstamecs, _myl2ddeds ie Ma. (THOMAS DOWLING & SON., Aucts., 612 Extn. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS THE PREMISES No, G28 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of w certain deed of trust duly recorded mons the land records of the Disirict of Colnebis in, ber 1620, folio 102 et sea. and at the request of the holder of the notes secured ‘thereby. we Will. sll at fuction in front ut the premises ‘on WEDNES- DAY. the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. i802, a: FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following dearibed 5 1 gatate and the tinprovements thereon, sittsied tn Washington city and Dis*rict of Columbla, to or parcel of Ian stincufsied ax and bei he pun teed anit thirteen (1) im scare iter ten hundred and Stty-one (1051), a8 recorded in book Ui page 31, of the sarveyor's oltice of the Distriet of shat ‘Said lot will be sold subject to a deed of trust, dated Ausast 11, A. D. I a note of even date for $2,000; ssid mote bein payable In tres (3) years “Ternis of sale: All the purchase money to be pati in cash. All conveyaneine and recordine at purchasers cost. Adepontt “of 8100 will” be required af thue of fale: If title not as represented mons to be reunited If the terms of sale are not complied with in tem dags frou day of sale the trustees reserve the taht tote, Sell Uhe property. after five days" previous Heusen The Evening Star, at the isk aud ‘Cost of defeultiine pure FRANK J, DIEUDONNE,} ap30d&ds GEORGE E. TERR’ ior ta" THE ADOVE SALE. 18 POSTPONED ON Ac. Seuatof the storm until SATURDAY, MAY FOUR: TEENTH, 180, at same hour and place, By order of Trustees. me my12Akds ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts., 612 E st. n.w. OUR SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS FURNI’ Bey, WITHIN OUI ACCHOR. ROUEN Ola SATURDAY, MAY Hair Mattre any and Fancy 0 on, ition, several Rew. (8) VALU. KOMA PARK, NTH, 1802, AT iy ‘Takoua Fark, WE s EMBRACES X" LARGE >. ; HOUsENOLD Be¥ecrs, si sacle which are one Estey Orcan. in good order; Ric, er patent Wate acl ail ure, in suites and. 3 Folding Beds: Wardrobes: Noaetel gun tat ae and other Maitresses, Wire Sprinzs, Bolawrs and Pil- Tows, “Ex ‘a “number of Sideboards, Room Chairs and Rockers, Sewing Machines, pa a Oa ‘ farpets, Kure, feating and Cooking ‘ing Stoves, "i ALSO, IN OUlt BAZAAR, AT" TWELVE O'CLOCK, Several Horses, Ci surre} larness, a 'nHOMAS DOWLING & SON, auras FUTURE DAYS. "PHOMAS DOWLING &SON,Aucta,, G12 et.n.w. STEES’ SALE OF V, IMPROVED ee ot a santa io Sours of japreme na tote cwuse’ 73 the under ‘wilt steebor sale at imy nba, to wits _FUTURE Days. AUCTION, ON WEDNES- redook ves and 0 poles RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Aucts., 920 Pravin. w. TATE IN KALORAMA Tue ste OP s SEae XD Ps" A L. AT ST. ASAPH, TEN MINUTES’ WALK FROM THE CENTER OF ALEXANDRIA, ON MONDAY, MAY SIXTEENTH AND TUESDAY, SEVENTEETH, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M. FOR PERSONS DOING BUSINESS IN EITHER WASHINGTON OR ALEX- ANDRIA IT IS AN OPPORTUNITY i am 5 Imre, at FIVE O'CLOCK, ‘we will eall in i KNOWN As THE TRACT KALORAMA, OK WIDc old “frane hous chance to secure a fine in oasy payment time of sale, conveyance MAB DOWLING & SON, Aucta. RAtcurre, DARR & CO., Auctioneers. Peay SUSE eaak fe oLIPPE DARN SOLD’ Low AND SMALL MONTHLLY Pay- IT I8 ONLY MINUTES FROM WASHINGTON BY WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD AND 300 FEET FROM TRAINS STOP ALMOST EXERY HOUR. MOST DESIRABLE FOR CLERKS OR PERSONS OF SMALL TRAIN WILL LEAVE ON DAY OF SALE AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. AND TO PURCHASERS TICKETS WILL BE FURNISHED THERE AND RETUEN ON APPLICATION TO W. H. DEMPSEY, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 14% NEW YORK AVENUE, WASH. ._ INGTON, D.C J)UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EXECUTRIX SAI AND UNTM RY AND BASEMENT INDOW HOUSE, N: ORTHEAST, NEAR UNITE: ‘APITOL AND NEW LIBRARY BUILD- sale. Term to be compli Sul thteeahabad cont of th dean Recording. ic.” at purbs ATCLIFFE, Dak s ¢ Se" THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPc nt MONDAY, SIR TEE! eae bosr ana ATCEIPFE, DARKE CO, Ante (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts.. 612 Est.aw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY, ¥: NUE NORTHWEST 9 By virtue of two dreds’ of trast. dateel recorded tin Liter ary 4, ISKK, recorded im = mk COLI ¥, MAY FOURTEENTH, ‘we will offer for sale, in front of the SCBpitistoN TR fit front of the premises, SUB Lor 113, IN 16 feot 3 inches on to 8 15 foot paved alley. and fi ‘hay “window ‘Uriek be creted cellar sel all motors, Sve hundred dot Cy count of the ral OFS RD rms of sale: Two thousand paid in canh, the balance terest at thr rate cured iy dend uf trust the option of ti ‘An elegant opportunity for investinent sevure'a home. forma made ‘known at sale. from the day of sale. f the cost.ef the purchaser. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. RSES, OLD FURNITURE, 3 IMPROV: ISLAND AVE of $200 re- ‘complied with tember 10, TSN7, Ali conveyancing 5 to teaell at the risk and is reserved.” All conveys: DARR & ©O., Ancta, having failed to the defaulting purchase at the “reqnest )UBLIC SALE OF HOt o by Pranic Mao the Supreme. Core Th “Will be sol ee EACH ‘The purchaser at the terns of said sale tt Riverticcnvent will tren TH. Haare ABLE, IMPROV] WVED REAL ESTATE SUITABLE: TENALLY 1c \N THOROUGHFARE ERLY VILLE. TURNPIKE Vetecrite a Horses, Old Furniture, Printine To the. hischest “ticles ‘midat te removed withoat and expe purchase RP, Chiet of Supply Divisions my 13 CRRY SALE OF LARGE VAC. WARE SOUTH D. AND FIRST STREE’ Court of the District of OCK P.M 242. fronting 21 feet om the soiith side avenue bya depth of 100 feet 3 inches to a . Said wround having a. 10-foot wide alley. on the: weet Side thereof, improved by a handsome tnodern thers ry and basement. brick Tesidenc “One-third each; Moalance te ‘One-third cash; balance in one and ears, with interest, secured by a deed feash. at the option of the ‘of #000 required at tine of sale. Af the ied with in. ton (10) aay 10 Tesell at isk and coat ‘Terras of sale: e MAT CALLED ROCK E). ELECTRIC RS 'T OF EACH PIECE OF of the last will and testament of Samuel District of Columbta. deceased. tee LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts.. 1407 Gat. LOTS AND THE Fas’ CARE 7 A STREETS NowT ERNOON, MAY si Corded in the offic sale at public auct of trust vm the it of the reaprctive: ped real estate (all situat District of Columbia), at {sale are not crt | the trustees reserve the righ of defaulting purchaser.” Conveyancing and record RICHARD W. 3 ae 7 Fst. nw. ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD,” Under decree of the Sx Columbia passed in Shevomnty of Wasuine ne tiie herein after spe he . On MONDAY AP ner Pret the remines, we shall ere half of kot 1, in 1H FOUR @) O'CLOCK P. wil on WEDNESDAY. MAY TW FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. . ‘ : being part of a yaches. and lot 11 fronts on N wtrest and nd residue in ous and two sale, with interest payabl sired. #200de) perty which was THE TERMS OF SALE OF TH ABOVE. MEN- tioned property not having been ce md recorded in the of said District of Colu wiv required at terms, and all con- tem twearitig interest and ae veyancing at ccs: uses. | The depth of the lot is hes instead of 100 feet 2 inches, as er. entioned in above adVertixement ~ RICHARD W. TY 1307 ROBERT GX Gop comit will oe erty has a front Toad Just north of intersect ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. _ PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS POR DRAYA: Depot Quartermasters 2 Nealed proposals 486 1. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Ain FT HOMAS DOWLING & so TKUSTEE’S SALE OF, peer. ny 13-dkds_ ALUABLE CORNER LOTS IN TRINIDAL tain deed of trast, bes of a tract of land cal ne eight acres, ABLE IMPROVED BEING HOUSE AN SEVENTH STREET NORTH- By sirtueof x decree of the Supret Teassed son the INt2, and then Him hale oF trans nil property between Wanhttne ite during the fimcal ria ml trustee will. on NTH DAY OF MAY, 1&0, Had here, th sand aperthtatin te fhe water of ida fecomplainant and Kil nt on Kockville turnpike Hon of said rows at Tenatly” road, hear intersect ¢. iJ ate of which the said Sau tented by 90. feet t i seven inches by a dey 14), tm square 1 for each of the pieces purehase money in ¢ ue Year aud onet PROPOSALS FO! tory trick battens. Tiled by the decree, are: Ome- ial inetallinents Chict of the bureau of partie Woah of the followin 4) Will be rewired at th with within fifteen day's Servatory, Georgetown He right to resell ‘at accordance with the spect All conveyane- “a cst LEIGHTON, Trastee, 48? Louisiina ave. NAVOIDABLY PosT- erty at the risk ing and a nt of stab resale ines and recordin: Soine news aper wnveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur The Nureat reserves t#-THE AROVE SAL ot ee ‘of the contracts Chief of Barean, ROPOSALS FOR WASHT artinent, Supply Divi April 23, 18H2,” sealed projmain attics umttl TW) MAY TWENTY -1) washing the towels of the War Departavent and ite during the fiscal year emi information fariabind ot at ‘ashinztoa, D.C. [ATER & SLOAN T)UNCANSON BROS, F; 48, Wh and Dests nw, OF MM STREET BE. sik FINE LOT ON services called f Proponals niust be jaced im sealed on the outside “Proposals for Wasbe M.K THORP, Chief S4t, amy domed 30.: depth of 104.534 ‘One-third cash, the b D interes! at 6 per DROPOSALS FOR CLPANING ALL cities of Washington a Georgetown, D. ¢ Wastiinictom, May il tie received at chudidly situated for mila at TEN O'CLOCK, This LIFE, DARE & CO., Au rms of propemal and specific Im obtained at this THE ENTIRE CON frost, OFFICE, WASH. 3. W. DOUGLASS, J. Couniuissioners D. ¢ + Anctioncers, LIS POSTPONED ©: KTERM ASTER’ Torvived here until JUNE NINTH. C@-THE ABOVE Sat) OF MAY" Iso, at HALE. required will) be furut I parts of lots at 2p northerly amd st right anvies wit aline pareilel with s myl0-d” RATCLIFFE, DARK & « Latin & stoay opening of Rpring Novelties in Wool Dreap hallies Nerves. Bedford Cords, ute, Homsenp finch Dress Gross WASH GOODS, “4 French Organdies. Printed Wash Surahs nt Aucts., 1407 and 14096 st. ssw feet and av ft ead 3 in.) to sterly with sud avenne ix inches (4) ft, and 6 in.) to th 4, 1X ENTY-THIRD STREET. S, NEAR WASHINGTON ESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY EIGHT- 2 at FIVE OCLOC Preiises, we shall sell lot 1 3 in creat variety. D I STREET: square 41, lo Twenty-third street between H ‘This lot ts on era vid without reser ate OF SIX (5) per cent pr ie premises std, OF al < Trench Zephyr Ginshatis, White Goods im great variety. LINEN Goops, tion of purchaser. Linen Sheetines and Pillow Linens, all Hematitched Linen Sheets Jou S. Brown's Damask Table Cloths and Napkima, Datwask and Hack Towels. French and Seotch Huck Toweling. HANDKERCHIEPS, Ibroidered Handker-hicfa, Gents: Lematitebed Handkerchiets $200 Wil be reg LATIMER & SLOA NDENBURG,"T ENO’ Coprer Tans with $1 cor. Kh & D sts now. Castings, Fires, B: vether with a vast in such an establis: wateria, usually f 1078 OX P STREET sou N TENTH AND ELEVENTH os (FINE BUILDING LOTS ON. TH AND ELE! ING LOT 0) 2B NALLE, Snecessor to Hooe, Bro. & Co., mb7m, w, £3mest AT HALF PAST F the tollowing described real es- lying and being in the city ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESID: r STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR THE y virtue of deeds in trust to us duly recorded we Hoxonanua PRIDE IS THE BREAST OF THE HOUSE! WHO CAN SAY, “I HAVE PURCHASED MY HOME PAYING FOR IT IN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS, THOUGH HE BE ROUND DOWN BY THE RIGr AND INFLEXIBLE LAWS WHICH GOVERN AF REALESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ‘THE HOUSEKEEPER, T00, 18 ABREAST WI THE TIMES, ELATED WITH A MODEST CO SCIOUSNESS OF BEING ABLE TO FURNI* THAT HOME WITR EVERY COMFORT AND LU URIOUS SURROUNDING WITHOUT THE BY DEN OF A DEED OF TRUST, WEST. A MTSC HOUSEHOLD FU: the of the property ot said Carter mins to Jobn Caen property of said Hr a Fronting 123 feet on ‘Pe Vania avenue and feet on Oth street east, tiny ved by laree brick butl wh fronting 18 f between 10th and. 1: frout of NIA AVENUE an. being corner of 10th and PENNS! Lor: Fach fronting 17 and 11th sores 4 058.100 feet on PE: op 10th street cat i. SQUARE 97> mn D'street south between 10th purchase money in cash, ite at one and ts years, if interest from cay pstine going to ‘THOMAS DOWLING & balance in eal insta ~ 7 preiuises sold. OF all cash, at option of ~ — i rt ATCLIFFE, DARR & Cc Each fronting 37 feet R and Lith streets east, ° Lot 10, Fronting 105 7-12 feet nue between 14th and 1 ahove property is well ire uare 969 and + into sinaller batld wipltied with in fifteen di ‘street south between 10th the trustees reserve tie right to Pes! property at the risk und cost chaser, after five day; soine newspaper p ys from day of sale, he yuare 1000, SOUTH CAROLINA ave- Re sereets want. “All ofthe ciand the lots in square juste 1000can be readily sub ance in equal install. tes to bear 6 per cet aly asd tr se x ont of 6200 on eae to be compiled with) fu ifteen daar othe Picht reverted to rent at ert a chaser after five days" aivertisenent ih owe newspaper published in Wasuinge WEE reageee ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers. ie resal published in Wastington D.C. my9d&ds DONALD (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, A: SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es’ GENT TO ‘THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL By virtue of a decree of the Equity Court of the 8n- urtof the District of Columbia fled April 27, 1801. in equity canse No. 12044, Meany vs. John Cumberiand et al., Will, sell on the, EENTH, 11 east half front b} square twenty-two (22), ‘AINED TN WO STH ST. N.W., CONNER 0 AUCTION. SSDAY MORNING, MAY SEVENTEENTH: CoasoEE interest, payable serni-ann) re the entire stock contained ther tention of the trade and private: yi HATCLIFFE. Dal ITCH, FOX AND BROW b paced BROKERS, G@ STREET 'N.W. OF VALUABLE IMPRO} ‘EAT THE CORNER OF 2D AND OPPOSITE THE NEW CON- nie of a certain deed of trust, beari of tlie land records of the N. REAL ESTATE IN HER WOMANLY HONOR, EXACTING MERE ‘THE PROMISE OF A FEW. DOLLARS FROM F WEELKY OK MONTHLY SAVINGS IN SATISE TION OF THE DEBT. THE MUTUAL CONFIDENCE THUS INSPI* ADDS TO HER STORE OF WEALTH, MA HOME ATTRACTIVE AND INCREASES THE ( TOTAL OF HUMAN HAPPINESS—THE ONE JECT AND AIM OF OUR CREDIT SYSTEM. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, REFRIGERAT( BABY CARRIAGES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, WORKS OF ABT. and ten (110) feet. ‘Terms of sale: One-third eash, one-third t No. 1283, folio one-third in two ¥ ROBERT chaise ye ee TPosteee OF IMPRO" CORN! ‘TH A! =| eek hE