Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1892, Page 8

THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner Patterson-and-Bash, Onancock, Va., Capt. L. 3. Clark, from Coon river, with 50,000 feet of yellow pine limber. Schooner A. L. Franklin, Baltimore, Capt. Thomas, from Berkley, Va., with 50,000 feet of yeliow pine lumber. chooner J. k. Dison, Yocomico, Vax, Capt. vid Poster, from Yocomico, with 20 cords of 2€ Wood. Jugeye Schooner Tappahannock, Tappahan- k, Va., Capt. B. B. Gough, from Tappaban- ock, with 25 cords of pir . Schooner Hattie Whittington, Tappabannock, Gough. from Tappabannock, 50 bushels of Schooner Mary Jane, Georgetown, D. C., ‘apt. Seldon, from Quantico, with 35 cords of ne wood. Barge sloop Philadelphia, Capt. Samuel ch. from Philadelphia, with 311 tons of xcelsior coal. Schooner Mary E. Devty, Alexandria, Va., “pt. Wm. H. Blackburn, Mount Pleasant, ecoquan bay, with 44 cords of pine wood. chooner Five Sisters, Alexandria, Va., Capt. 'm. Woodward, from Aquia creek with 40 ue of wood. rge Law, Georgetown, Capt. Dol- est’s wharf and way ports with ressengers and general cargo. Propeller Norfolk, Georgetown.Capt. Geoghe- folk and Fort Monroe, with pas- sengers and freight. Flotilla of barges, Palm Leaf, Madame King, Mrs. Capt. Jingle, Big Billy, ¥aller Gal and Cooney Cross, from Occoquan bay with sand. Schooner Mary Rebecca, at dock. uer Lady of the Lake, Georgetown, Capt. FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS. Spring Athletic Games of the Colambia Athletic Club. Analostan Island will be the scene tomorrow of the annual spring games of the Columbia Athletic Club. There will be 124 contestants and 320 entries in the several events, which‘in- clude all of the popular track and field sports. A feature will be the obstacle race, three- quarters of a mile. Twenty-two men have en- tered, and the race promises to be ludicrons and exciting. Obstacles are placed about the track and the contestants have to get over them as best they can. Before the grand stand there is 4 water jump, over which the men have to go, and as the water portion of the jump is longer than any of the men can possibly jump there will be a good deal of fun and wet men at this int. PeThe following is a list of the officials. Referee—J. E. Sullivan, N. J. A.C. idwes_—Win. Dove, Dr. Root, J. R. Elder. Slack, Oscar Schinidt, W. H. B. Hibbs, KE. Joyce, Prof. Sims. ©, Barnard. H.W. Carpenter. Nota MeGili, Es po Jones. E. BB. Hills hal rsd. M. Dastetle J. El Ieferee of eycling—J-C.V. Sinith. ‘The following is the program: ‘TRACK EVENTS, Trials, 100 yards run, junior—handicap. For Juniors of the C. A. C. only. Winners of each heat to run in final. Second men to run extra run in final. J.Laughran, G.Laughran,E. Guard, F. Waters, W. Waters, M. Dean, Wm. Whipple, Walter Whipple, P. Dean, T. Reedy, C. Taus- sig, J. 8. Larcom, H. Barnard, C. R. Train, A. Barker. from Norfolk and Fort Monroe, with } nyers aad freight from Norfolk, Philsdel- Phia aud New York. BAILED. Schooner Raymond, Fuller, Georgetown, Capt. H. M. Griffith, to James river to load Jumber for this port. Schodner Hulda, Baltimore, Capt. E. W. Daniels, to Newbern, N. C., with 800empty ‘truck barrels. Schooner Thomas H. Hooper, Baltimore, Capt. W. J. Howard, to Newbern, N. C., with 800 empty truck barrels. Schooner William Schmink, Baltimore, Capt. John Wiser, to York river, Virginia, to load Poplar wood for Philadelphia. Schooner Earl Biscve, Georgetown, to Mad- dox creek, Virginia, to load cord wood for this rt. yo Mary Anne Shea, Alexandria, Va., to Aquia creek to load cord wood for this’ port. Schooner Stephen Chase, Baltimore, Capt. ‘Todd, to the Ray pahanock to load lumber. Schooner Hattie Whittington, Tappahannock, Va..to Tay ee to load cord wood for Crisfield, Md Sehooner Fanklin, Baltimore, Capt. Thomas, to Norfolk, liezht. Schooner Lau-s C. Wolff, Philadelphia, Capt. James Payne. to Philadelphia. Sehooner Frank Hutchinson, Crisfield. Md., o 8. T. Dyers, to Colonial Beach with lum- Steamer John E. Tygert, Baltimore, Capt. Simmonds. to Coon river ‘and Potomac port with passengers and general cargo. Propeller Norfolk, ieorgetown,Capt. Geoghe- gan, to Norfolk and Fort Monroe with pussen- Bers and miscellaneous cargo. Schooner Mount Vernon, Alexandria, Va.. Capt. Doc. Cummings, to Aquia creek, Va., for ord wood for this port. Three-masted schooner James B. Pace, Den- + nasa to Georgetown to load coal for Bos- DUE. . Schooner Silver Star, Alexandria, Va., Capt. James Blackburn, from Aquia creek. Steamer Mattano, Georgetown, Capt. W. D. Nowell, from Wert's wharf, Va., and inter- mediate landings, with passengers ‘and miscel- laneous 0. Schooner Riley, Alexandria, Capt. Dawson, from Yocomico. Schooner Sen Bird, Baltimore, from New- bern, N. C., with lumber. Sloop Matilée, from Wades Bay, Md. NOTES. The new steamer of the Merchants and Planters’ Steamboat Company will arrive Sun- day. She is the W. W. Coit of Baltimore, 486 gross tons, built in 1864, 26-foot beam, 176 feet ‘over all, accommodations for 150 first cabin gers. and room for 1,000 excursionists. the will increase the steam gross tonnage of this harbor to 14.582, The arrival tonnage for the past twe: hours measured in gross tons was 5. departure tonnage was about 400 tons greater. number of cords of wood received in port during the last twenty-four hours is 1 Onky 100,000 feet of lumber arrived today. Harbormaster Sutton has invented a new hook with which to drag for drowned bodies It is smaller, sharper and lighter than the in- trument heretofore used and is believed to the same strength. The dead drag isan Tia bar afx fect long, tied at equal intervals with twelve books and each hook with three barbed prongs. ‘The new drag weighs fifte pounds, whereas the old one weighed twen five and was difficult to operate in deep water, ‘The bur has been relieved of the rusty set of hooks that did service last summer. During one season these points tished from the bottom of the river the bodies of The Michael Curtin, Wm. McGrath, Wr Kobt. Grantin, Harry MeCrath, Holly Heath, Augustus Aldrich, Lyles King, Dennis Clirk and three unidentified corpses. They will be preserved as relics. ‘The steamer Waketield has been withdrawn from the Nomini route and is undergoing ex- tensive repairs. She bas had k put on ber and her balers being overb, s ‘and uphol- Stered anew. The Wakefield was built at Wil- ington, Del., ig: 1885, and is registered in the Georgetown cugtom house at 571 tons gross. rebuilt at Bennett's retimbered from the he was built by the government | 1s 30 gross tons | vat Joe Blackburn made the | Georgetown and Eastern branch fronts yesterday ever The wharves « badly encumbe lumber, which for two weeks h. fuster than the The arrival v hours was 3, hos. P. Morgn i with been arriving onsignees conld handie it. the last twenty-four dreage and, has begun the work of dredging the navy vard Channel. —_| ‘The mail between Washington and Colonial Beaeb, per steamer Mattano, has been resxmed. ‘The dredge Condor has completed the work of deepening the Law, Mattano and ferry slips. —_— ANACOSTIA. TEMPERANCE TENT DEDICATION. Men, wemen and children came on Bumbers to greet the new tempe | agementg which opened the season at the erect { | ! \settion of Minnesota avenue and Harrison street. Anaco Acom- mittee, under direc . H. A. Gillen- water of the W.C. 1 constrneted a spacious platform, decorated the tent with flags ard flowers, and after a song service led by Chor- Davall, W. Sioussat, Slocum Ball, J. White, G. Mueller, jr., J. Taylor, G. Deering, I. Norwood, W. Fickling, E. Curtis, 8. Whipple, ©. Reed, C. Hinten, A. Cooke, Arthur Plant, F. Gannett, doe K. Tauerig, A. A: Birney, jr. Three-quarter mile obstacle race—seratch: €. Royee Hough, ©. A. C.; H. M. Dickinson, J. Douglass, C. A. C.; Paul E. Taussig, C.A. J. Hawley Taussig, C. A. C.; Jos. K. Taussig, C. A. C.; Jesse W. Rawlings, C. A.C.; W. M. Macdermott, N. B. C.; H.W. Schlicter, unst- tached; M. T. O'Leary, C.A.C.; Donald Me- Donald, €. A. C.;3. M. Dashiell, C. A. C.;D. 8. Walker, C. A. Trials, 100 yards run—bandicap. Winners of each heat to run in final, Second men to run extra heat. Winnersrun in final: Geo. T. Connell, Yon Dachenhausen, P. B. C. P. B. C.; 8. Jones. W. A. Cu: M. A. C.; Wm. A. O'Donnell, C. A .C.; L. FL. Pynchon, A. ¢. . V. Pant, A. A.A. Geo. ©: Royce Hough, C. ¥. M. C. A.; Paul Taussig, . L. Harding, ¥. A.C. uy E. Davis, C.'A. C. PH. Cocks, PAS. C.; Jas, Leaban, P. ALS. Robert E. Nuttall, PLA. S. C. 100 yards run, jnnior—Final beat. 100 yards run- al heat. Trials, one mile bicyele (safety)—handicap. First and second in each heat to run in final: Lonis 8. Thomason. C. C. C.; Edwin B. Terry, ©. 0. Wes ctor E. Watkins, N. B.C. ‘Trials, 220 yards run—handicap—winners ofeach heat to run in final. Second men to AC; F. H. Cocks, P. A! V._Paul, AL ALA; Jesse W. Rawliny T. Connell, W. €.; 'T. B. Huy CG. Palmer, P. AL s. p. . C.; G Von chester, . C5 AL AL: . Bauer, P. A. 8. C.; Harry T. Harding, M. A. C.; H.'M. Dickinson, C. A. C.; James 1» PALS. C.; Robert E. Nuttall, P, “One-half-mile run — handicap: Harry W. Hahn. A. R. C.; Chas, P. Heiemann, A. R. C. Wm. H Weed, AR C.; Eugene Harmon, W Wm. H. Lewis C. A.; A. M. Fried. Butterworth, C. A. G. L. Johnson, C. A. C.; J. Miller Kenyon, C. A. C.; Wilson Young, C. A. C.; J. Douglass, C.A.C.; J. Hawley Taussig, C. A. C.; H. E. Simmons, P. A. 8. H. W.Scblicter, unat- tached: E. W. Kelsey, P. A. 8. C.; Donald Me- Donald, C. A. C.; E.L.” Boger, A. C. 8. N.: D. S. Walker, €. A. C.: Harry M. Wilson, N. B.C. ‘Trials, 220 yards hurdle—handicap: Harry 1 . C.; Paul Tanswig, C. A. C.; L. C. 3 F. H. Cocks, B.A. 8. C.;C. CAL. P. L. Pynchon, A. €.8.N.; W. B. Chichester, jr., C. Al C.; W. H. Middlebrook, Y. ML C. AL; J.C. C. Patterson, LEGA Final heat, one mile bicycle—safety. Final heat. yards run. handicap: Chas. P. Trials, 440 yards run ichs, ¥. M. C. A.; Wilson Young. 3 P.W. Bauer, P. ALS. €.; HL M. Dick- ".: Geo, M. Laughlin, jr., ALA. AL; t, N.B. C.; J. Hawley Taus rig, CAL C, Shnmons, P. A. H. W. Schlicte s. E yards hurdle, Final heat, 440 yards run. FIELD EVENTS. Puting 16-pound shot—handicap: T. Connell, W. A. C.; W. H. Ward, ¥. M. C. A.; C. Royce Hongh, C. A. C.; H. M. Dickinson, C. A. C.; J. ‘Y. Rainier, jr., C. A. C.; Robt. Dodge, C. A. C. P. H. ODonn A. C.; F. M. Hallowell, A. C.; Martin Taylor, C. A. ‘W. M. Macder- mott, N. BL E. P. Bond, P. A. 8. C.; B. 8. Melivame, P. A. 8. C.; L. F. Sehuck, P. A. 8. handicap: Harry W. Re ©.; Harry Ring, C. A. Konning high jump: Heinemann, A. A.RC.; E. C. Quackenbush, . M,C. AL: W. C. Prentiss, Y. MLC. AL; W. Middlebrook, Y. M. C._A.; €. Royce Hough, .A. C.; Robert Smart, C. A. C.; Guy E. Davis, Arthur McElhone, 2 V. Paul, A. N. B.C; John L. Bec . ‘Throwing 16-pound hammer—bandicap: E. Warren Day, ¥.M. Bouic Clark, Y.M.C.A.; Hi. M. Dickinson, CA. C.; J.T. Rainier, jr., ©. A. C.: P. H, O'Donnell, C. AL al. lowell, C. A. C.; Butterworth, C. A. C.; Martin Taylor, C. A. C.; F. P. Bond, PA'S. C.; B. 8. Mellvaine, P.A.S.C. Running broad jump—handieap: T. Connell, ister Dr. J. T. Hensley, Miss Susie | WO... E. ©. Quackenbush, Y.M.C.A.; J. ganist, and prayer by Pillip Steele, brief | Arthur Rose, Thomas B. Huyck, ©. A. C.; addresses. inte: spereed with go-pel temperance Robt. Smart, A. C.; Wm. A. O'Donnell, C. hynims, were mace by Joha K. Mt A. C.; 3. Cook, C. A. .; F. H. Cocks, PL ALS. aman: Rev. Scott F. Hershey, ¥ :E. P. Bond, P. AS. C.2N.T. resident of the Distriet W. U.'T. U.: Dr. Hens | $' ©. Lewis, ¥ and Mra. EA. Chambers, treasurer of the | Panl, A. A. A.; George Doard of management. Dr. Hensley read al rtson, N.B. C.; John L. Beek, N. B. C. poem giving the experiences of f the t »le vault—handicap: Harry H. Bunk, A. R. canvassers for teat funds. W_S. Howley of the | 7 d the in- nd Wm. ived twenty-five nd Ledge of 1. O. G. 'T. anno stitution of a lodge 4 Boyd, clerk of the b wignatures to the p M. A. Shively, wife of Janifor Shively. « ating éach signer with « blue ribbon. The tentmaker, Capt. Jack Henyon, received hearty compliments for his work. The new board of management, nearly ali its members present on the platform, com- J. BR. Mahoney, chairman: Mrs. E. A. Chambers, Dr. Hensley, Wm. Boyd, de Mob ley. J. C. Lee, J. W. Van Vleck, Mrs. H. A. Gil lenwater. W. S. Rowley, Mr. W. H. Mobley Morris Thorne, T. L. Salkeld, E. H. Harner and | 8. W. Russell. CORNER STONE TO BE LAID. On Sunday the corner stone of the new Emanuel Baptist Church at Garfield City will be Inid with appropriate ceremonies. It pected that quite « number of distinguished | wil it, including Mr. Freder- | Eade who is expected to make one of the addresses. ex- NOTES. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Stengier have returned from a visit to friends at Penmar. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. McCullough have re-| turned from Philadelphia. The doctor bes several sermons during his absence. ‘The drivers and conductors of the Anacostia railroad are agitating the question of inducing | the company to grant awnings for the car plat- | forms. ‘The old brick culvert erected in 1874, and for W. H. Middlebroo Rose, Y. M. C. A. . ¥. M. J. Arthur .: G. H. Brooke, C. A. C.; J. M. Dashiell, C. A. C.; Guy E. Davis, C. A.C. Arthur McElhone, C. A. €.;E. P. Bond, P. A. 8.C.; L. F. L. Pynebon, A. C. 8. N. Throwing 56-pound Sa es : EB. Warren Day, _M. C. yaic Clark, Y. M. C. A. J.T. Rainier, C.; P. H. O'Don- nell, C. A. C.; F. M. Hallowell, C. A. C.; A. W. Johnson, C. A. C.; Wm. Butterworth, C. A. C.; Martin Taylor, C.A. C. ‘The boats will leave the C. A. C. boat house’ at the foot of High street, every ten minutes. ‘The tickets,including ferriage and grand stand, are 50 cents. —_———_ ‘To Celebrate Columbus’ Discovery. | Ata largely attended meeting of the pastors of Catholic churches, at the residence of Car- dinal Gibbons yesterday, to consider the advis- ability of celebrating the 400th anniversary of the landing of Columbus, it was the unanimous sentiment that there should be a civic as well as 4 religious demonstration. ——+e2—_____ Killed by a Trolley Car. Ethel Barker, two years of age, was run over | and killed by an electric caron South Clinton avenue, Trenton, N.J., Wednesday afternoon. | The little girl was playing in the street and could not get out of the way in time. the dividing point between Monroe street and Nichols avenue, is being taken down. relatives at Baltimore. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1892—TEN PAGES. ‘The Bronse Memorial Yesterday Dedicated at Gettysburg. ‘The “High Water Mark” monument st Gettysburg battlefield, which stands on Han- cock avenue near the famous “Copse of Trees,” toward which Pickett’s assault was made and repulsed, which was dedicated Yesterday, is a bronze book, weighing over one thousand two hundred pounds, and is sup- ported bya pyramid of cannon balls. The whole rests on a highly polished plinth and base of Maine ite. A granolithic walk, inclosed with curbing, surrounds the monument, which is flanked on either side by a twelve-pounder Nepoleon gun, with pyramids of balls. On the right pege of the book are given the commands & the assaniting column, and this inscrip- jon: “HIGH-WATER MARK OF THE REBELLION. “This copse of trees was the landmark toward which Longstreet’s assault was directed, July 3, 1863. The assaulting column was composed of Kemper's, ‘ brigades of Pickett's di- Pettigrew's and ken vision, and Seale’s and Lan des of Pender’s division, supported on fhe right by Wilcox's and Perry's jes of Ander- son's Uivision, and assivted by the; following artiliery: pbs battallon, "consisting of Maniy's, Fraser's, im es. ‘ba il Carlton's batt 's oik’s, Jordan's, Gilbert's, Moody's, Par. faylor’s batteries '» battalion Richardson's, © Milier’s and. Norcoin’s but? 's battalion; Stribling’s, Caskie Cutts" battalion. Po Griff are given the commands that repulsed the attack and this inscriptior “REPULSE OF LONGSTREET'S ASSAULT. “Longstroet’s assault was repulsed by Webb's, Hall's and Harrow's brigades of Gibson’s division, second ‘army corps; Smyth's and Willard’s brigades and por- tions of Carroll's brigades of Hi: ny corps, and ‘first Marsach: r Capattached), portions of Rowley’s and Stannard’s bn of Doubleday’ division, first army cori Hagard’s second corps artillery briade, consisting of Woodrnaf"s, Arnold's Cushing's, Brown's and Rorty's ‘assisted on Hill's, Extyet’s, ‘Bancroft's, Di Taft's batteries on Hill, wud On the left by Cowan's, Fitzhiwh's, Wheeler's, ‘Thomas’. Daniels’ ahd Sterling's batteries and MeGitveryss a tiliery brigade, consist ins of Thompson's, Phillie’, Coopers, Dow's and Aises* batteries, and by Hazlett's battery on Little Round Top. and supported by Doubleday’s division of the first aciy corpe. which was in position ‘on the in mediate feft of the troops assaulted. The third army corps moved up to within supporting distance on the Yeft- and Robinscurs division Gf the drat army corps moved Into position to support the right.” ‘ Below the book is @ bronze plate with this legend: “COMMANDS HONORED. “In recognition of the patriotisu: and gallantry dis- played by thelr respective troops who ‘inet and as Sisted to repulse Longstreet’s assault the following giates have contribnted to erect this tablet: Maine, ; necticut, ‘New York, Stew Sersey, Posts spivinla, West Vingduta, Obio, Attchigan’ aud’ Minue On the northern and southern faces are given the commands, by regiments, which engaged in this terrible straggle. 2: THE BURNING MINE IN BOHEMIA. harpahooters ‘Connect Some of the Victims Horribly Disfigured by the Fire. Further particulars concerning the burning silver mine in Bohemia show that the fire be- gan in the Maria shaft. Speaking tubes con- nect the surface with the various galleries. When the fire was discovered no response could be obtained from the tubes, but later, to the joy of the rescuers, voices came from the gal- lery next to the burning level. A dense smoke, which killed four men using the water hose, they falling to an enormous depth among the flames and smoke, soon pre- vented further attempts to rescue the impris- oned miners. The smoke must have by this time penetrated all the gulleries and it is feared that none of the entombed men will ape. Ail the carpenters in Prizibram are at work preparing coffins for the dead. The fire began at almost the lowest level. The mines belong to the state, and have been worked since the year 1830. ‘They are thedeep- the world, and yield fifteen tons of pure ver annually. ‘The fire bas caused mourning in hundreds of MASSACHUSETTS PROHIBITIONISTS. Delegates to the National Convention and Presidential Electors Chosen. The annaal state convention of the Massa- chusetts prohibition party for the nomination of state officers and delegates to the national convention met in Mechanics’ Hall, Worcester, yesterday forenoon. ‘The following delegates-at-large were chosen: James H. Raberion Combes ; Waleott Ham- lin, Amherst; Mrs. 8. 8. Fessenden, Boston; ui H. Partridge, Newton; Charles E. Kimball, yn. Presidential electors-at-large: John Bascom and A. A. Miner. The convention then took a recess. OTHER PROHIBITION CONVENTIONS. The Minnesota prohibition state convention nominated W. J. Dean of Minneapolis for gov- ernor and a full state ticket. The platform de- mands the repeal of all license laws, the en- forcement of absolute prohibition, woman suffrage, election for President and Senators by direct vote, a bimetal standard, a graduated in- come tax and a referendum system, The platform which was adopted by the Wis- consin probibitionists besides demanding pro- hibition, declares for an ample circulating me- dium issued by the government, education in the English language under the supervision of the state, government control of railroads and telegraph, educational qualifications for voters families. ‘The accident is classed as the most appalling that has ever occurred in the district. All night Jong the work of searching for the dead was continued by the volunteers who offered their services for that purpose. At an early hour yesterday morning sixty- seven bodies had been brought to the surfac Some of them presented a most horrible appea ance. In a number of cases the tire hud burned away arms or legs and eaten the features until they had lost all semblance to humanity. In other cases the bodies were most horribly contorted and the faces bore traces of the awfnl anguish that had been suffered before denth came. ‘Then, again. on the faces of others, where suffocation had done its work and the flames had not touched the bodies ,there was no trace of pain. One hundred and fifty men are still missing and all hope of their being still alive bas been abandon THE WESTERN FLOODS. At New Orleans the Mississippi is Higher ‘Than Ever Before. The Mississippi river is again rising, and while it has not yet done any new damage of consequence, the great fear is that the present will s@ far prolong the flood as to make the June rise especially dangerous. Parts of the levee dry a day or two ago are now flooded and a foot more water at least is expected before the flood turns, No information as to the snows near the sources of the rivers of the northwest is at band and therefore the extent and time of the June flopds cannot be esti- mated. The flood funds @h course of collec- tion here now aggregate $40,980 and are still growing. Rain has fallen incessantly for twenty-four hours at Clinton and Grand river is away out of its banks, The Osage river at Osceola is re- ported two feet higher than two weeks ago and still rising. ‘At Tuscumbia the Osage river had risen nine feet in the lust twenty-four hours, A steady downpour of rain for forty-eight hours made small streams raging torrents, A dispatch says the river is out of its banks and still rising. ‘Continuous rain has been falling at Sedalia. for thirty-six hours, The train on the Sedalia, Warsaw and Southern left for Warsaw at 8 o'clock and proceeded for a distance of ten miles, when the track was found to be flooded with water and further progress impossible, Persons arriving at Richland who had been down to view the river report the Gasconade as ® higher stage than ever before, It is still raining,with the river rising at the rate of eighteen inckes au hour. Fences, soil and crops are going and the pump honse of the “Frisco railroad, more than half a mile from the river,and which escaped the waters a few weeks ago, is now submerged to a depth above the windows, Bear creek is a rushing torrent, car- rying everything before it. There are great oe for the safety of the ‘Frisco bridge at Ar- ton. "emued elon Ser past forty-eight hours have again caused the small streams about Lex- ington to overflow their banks and flood the lowlands. The Missouri river has risen twenty inches during the past twenty-four hours and is still rapidly rising. +04 In Memory of Garibaldi. Yesterday was the tenth anniversary of the death of Giuseppe Garibaldi and was appro- priately observed in Italy. Ten thousand per- sons visited the old general’s home on the Island of Capri, where the living members of the Garibaldi family were assemb! Menotti Garibaldi, the general's eldest won, received » sympathetic telegram from King Humbert. The crowd in the villa formerly occupied b: Garibaldi was go greet that the floor collapeed, carrvit a large number of persons, och vereinjerel courses ey Zimmerman Does a Fast Half Mile. ‘The American champion bicyclist, A. A. Zim- merman of the New York Athletic Club, was among the contestants in the races run yester- day in England at the grounds of the London County Cycling and Athletic Club at Herne Linhocp ovest citer a grt’ suntan mubing ve the distance in the fast titue of 1.11 soe ree A Cry for Help From Wellington. The committee of Wellington, Kan.,, ap- pointed to procure relief for the sufferers by the recent cyclone, has issued an appeal to the and improved aystem of highways, A full state ticket was nominated. ‘The Kentucky prohibitionists have chosen the following delegates at large to the national con- vention: Josiah Harris, C. G. Hughes, E. J. Polk, Lonisville; R. 8. Estin, J. D. Smith, J. G. Montgomery and Mrs. Francis E. Beau- champ. About 150 delegates were prosent. a ea BOYER DENIES THE CHARGES. He Says That They Are Absurd and False, Ex-State Treasurer Boyer of Pennsylvania came to Harrisburg yesterday afternoon from Philadelphia to see his attorney, Lyman D. Gilbert. Before leaving Philadelphia the ex-state treasurer furnished bail in the sum of $1,200 for appearance at 10 o'clock this morning to answer the charges preferred against him by ex-Senator Rutan, If the ex-state treasurer de- mands a hearing the alderman will fix « day, probably early next week. Meanwhile the wit- nesses for the commonwealth will be sub- peenaed. Mr. Boyer denies Rutan’s charges and says he will have no trouble in refuting them. He says they are absurd and nonsensical. Col. A. J. Herr, of counsel for Rutan, says his client claims to have corroborative evidence of a very strong, as well as substantial, character. “If Rutan is sincere, and I have no reason to doubt his sincerity or his determination to push the snit he intends bringing, be will not only make a revelation, but a revolution,” said Col. Herr lastnight. Rutan has not yet brought suit against Senator Quay and State Treasurer Mor- rison. He says he will wait a few days. He claims to have strong evidence to prove the charges he will bring against Quay for offenses done and committed during his term of state treasurer and since. As to Mornison, Rutan alleges that while chief clerk of the house he carried on the pay roll as employes the names of three young men, one of them ason of ex-Congrestinan Cavode, and that he certified that they were regular employes when, in fact, they were not in Harrisburg or in the employ of the state at_any time during the session of the legislature, District Attorney Kunkle will assist Col. Herr in the prosecution of the suit against Mr. Boyer. Rutan lett for his home early this morning, accompanied by his brother, who is employed ‘at the state arsenal. Ex-State Treasurer Boyer was asked last night whether he desired to make any statement con- cerning the charges made against him by Rutan thet he took money from bankers for loaning them state funds, “All I have to say,” he answered, “is that the charge is a complete surprise to me. Itis totally unfounded and I don't vee why Rutan should start to wreak his vengeance on me. I don't know anything about his district and had nothing todo with his defeat for the legisla- ture.” “What about the charges he makes?” ‘They are totally absurd and false and I will be ready to meet them at any time. As goon as Treached here this afternoon I called on the alderman and told bim 1 would like to have a hearing tomorrow. ve you ever had any controversy with “Never. Ihave not seen him to talk to him for a year and before that we were friendly in the legislature.” a DURAS REVOLT. Story of the Bombardment and Capture of Puerto Cortez. A passenger on board the Miranda, which ar- rived at New York Wednesday, told the following of the bombardment of Puerto Cortez, Honduras: “The Miranda left New York for Kingston April 30. From there she went to Greytown, to Cape Gracios a Dios, north to Truxille, to Belize, British Honduras, Livingston, Guatemala, where I joined her. ‘This was Tuesday, May 17. At midnight we left for Puerto Cortez, arriving there at 5 'clockin the morning. The first sounds that greeted our ears were the reports of two cannon and a couple of solid shot dropped into the water not far from where we lay. Instantly brisk rifle shooting began,which scopped in a few minutes, and the revolutionists and government troops, the supporters of Pres. ident Leira, appeared, running this way and that upon the beach. ‘There were probably two dozen of the rebels under Gen. Borneo and half adozen more on the side of the govern- ment. The agent of the steamship came aboard as soon as he could and told us that the custom house and the most important part ‘of the town were in the hands of the filibuster- ing party, which arrived the night before, and surprised the government officials. ‘The latter, retreating with the keys to the custom house and all the public mon they could get their hunds upon, had tried to knock out the rebel- lion with an old piece taken from a dismantled man-of-war, but had missed the invading ‘army’ and come within an ace of putting hole in the side of a foreign vessel lying in the harbor. “When the officers of the government found that the progress of the invaders was not im- by the artillery they took to the bush with the government property. It was of no use, therefore, said the agent, to try to do any- thing with the cargo. Besides, there was yellow fever inthe town. Gen Bornev's troops, it was declared, came from Livingston part in canoes, parton foot. They had no weapons but revolvers and machetes, rough cutlasses, until their arrival at Puerto Cortez, when they captured rifles and ammnnition. At noon on the 18th we weighed anchor and started back to Livingston, As we were going we saw the gov- ernment forces in three divisions return to the attack. The result of their effort, of course, we did not know until we arrived at Livingston, when we learned that the rebels were routed. Half a dozen men were killed or injured in the two battles before the town. ‘Through Living- ston, where we remained until the 12d, the de- feated army of Gen. Borneo on the re- treat from Puerto Cortez. The troops were used up. They were tired, wet and hungry. ‘They all got very drunk, and, as a result, two of them died LEADING REBELS CAPTURED. While the insurgents were in Livingston Gen. Bornes'and four of his officers were captured by the government troops and put in prison, where two of the officers died from fever. The army of Borneo then retreated to the forests, where they remain, making nightly sallies into adjoining towns, seizing guns and ammunition wherever found. THE HON Don Miguel Golerrio, a stanch hg —woealogl most jiranda, Gen. Borneo, was a pussenger on the ; and while he had little to say about himself or his purpose in coming to this country his fel- low passengers said he came here to secure arms and ammunition for Borneo, ‘The fact that Gen. Borneo armed and equipped his followers in the state of Guate- mala and then embarked unbindered for Hon- duras has greatly excited the people of the latter state, who claim that the revolution is the outcome of jealousy on the part of Guat and serious complications are likely to resul between the two states. —————+ e+ —_____ Germany Will Take Part in the Siiver Con- ference. In the course of a speech in the upper house of the Prussian diet the president of the reich- bank said that while America and the Latin AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. |___ AUCTION SALE a THIS AFTERNOON. ———— RATCLIFFE, DARE & 0O., Auctioneers. PEREMPTORY SALE OF | VERY. DES! PROPERTY INTING 50 FE! IN HES Ok NEW Yo AVENUE’ NORTHWEST BE. TWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS, IMPROVED BY HOUSES 429, 431 AND soBy,girection of the parties interested we will Ofer for leat © auction. in frontof the premises. on FRI Dav fue THIRD. BAY OF JUNE, Tae AT HALE: PAST FIVE O'CLOCK the west 50 feet 10 inches front of lot 4. in square 514, by the depth of the lot, together with the improveinents.. cousisti bree Horthwest: This proverty fe cantraily foes west. 1 perty is cent joc nthe line of the electric ratiroad rusia to 15th ‘and G streets and all executive departments and near the cable cars, reaching all pointe of interest and places of amusement, neartwo markets and within = ing distance of business center. Ins word Presents rare opportunity to secure a desirable in- extinent. Terms : One-third of the purchase money in cash and thebalance intwo equat installments ia, one and two vears with interest at six per cent, payable semi annually, or all cash,at the option of the purchaser. A Geposit of €250 will be required st the time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen cars, otherwise the right {s reserved to resell at the cost of the dofaulti Purchaser. All conveyancing and re- cordinw at the cost of the purchaser. my: .TCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Aucte. TPERCANSON BROS, Aucts., 9th and Dt. n. PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIX NEARLY NEW TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 322. 'D 26 'K STREET SOUTHWEST, AND THREE ON SYPHAX COURT IN REAR. Qn FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIRD, 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the prem- ses part LOT 20, SQUARE 543, Fronting 46 feet on K street and 46 feet on Syphax court with a depth of 102 feet 6 inches from front on K to front on Syphax court. improved by three two S.gry. brick dwellluga, 6rvoniseach, Nos. 422, S84 and 3226 K strect, and three two-story ‘brick dwellings, 4 Toons each, ‘on Syphax court. ‘These hoses present» zood opportunity for invest- ment endure in an advancing section of the south- West, Kinear 436 street. Terms: Wilt be sold ‘as an entirety, subject to trnste of 87.000; valance cash. "A deposit of 8200 required at sale. Conveyancing, Ke., at purchaser's. cost, ‘Terins to be complied with in fifteen days, otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and cost of the default ing purchaser after Bve days’ udvertisement of sich per Published in Washington, ry THIS EVENING. UCTION SALE TONIGH’ 6ll PA. AVE.— 4A Over 1,000 lots of Gennine Dj Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Filled. Watches, Chains, Rings, Guns, Revolvers from New York Pawnbrokers? Assoclutic my 20-3in ______ FUTURE Days. D Piataad & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 @ street. ELEGANT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASS WARE AT AUCTION. VERY HANDSOME PARLOR SUITES IN SILK TAPESTRY, SUYRNA AN . i Ni AND OTHER LAMP: HALL AND STA! HANGINGS, PORTIE! ES, y AND RECEPTION ECRETA! CHAIR, COUCHES, HOD, RECEPTI¢ ELEGANT ‘co. i 0 CORATED TOILET ETS, SE! FURNITURE, KITCHEN REQUISITE, Sc. ke. On THURSDAY MOKNING, JUNE NINTH, 189° ang at TEN OCL CK, at the elevant resi: ‘Nu. 2013 Hiliver place, between Twenticth and t streets, we shall sell the entire Uraces ah exceptionally fine col hold effects, LATIMER & S HE! Ci i HOLD FURNI- ND HARNESS, SIXTH, 1802, AT 222 ith street north assortiuent of houschold embract RF CRNTLURE LOWS, EX KIICHEN REQUISITES oN! ALSO : FAMILY CARRIAGE, BAY HORSE, SET OF ANESS GND GENaeaL Stee Pe LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. ‘ON MASSACHURETTS TwERR Seco NR aNTED URTHEAST, FRONTING FIFTY. THURSDAY, JUNE NINTH, 1802, AT SIX OCK P.M. infront of the prethises, woawill at public auction part of original lot 9, square fronting 58 fect on Massachusetts avenge and back 10) feet deep toan alley. This Is a hue lot for Sold subject to atrust of 84.500, about three balance one-thi id cent, payable semi-annually, and to be deed of trust on pro sold. lat cost it of required f thie i fifteen ty vial 10. Feyell at the cost ot Gsfeulting purchaser after five days notice of m ovale in some newapater ih ihed in Washsneton D.C, UNCANSON eS mupiied with. ) BE: MH STREETS—CONC ke. DAY AFTERNOON, JU LOCK SHARP. we wiil'sell on the prenises one of the nest lots in ECKINGTON (acknowledged to be one of the best, if not the best, suburban subdi- visions). In fact this place is a model town in itself, Laving all the conveniences, easy of access by driving or railroad, concrete street, electric lights, stone side= walks, and is constantly being improved by handsome new dwellings. lot frouts 00 feet on S street be- tween Third and Fourth streets northwest, and has s depth of 100 feet, and is known ax LOT 14, SQUARE 9, ECKINGTON. Advantages of the country and conveniences of the ‘NE NINTH, at ary: ‘Perms: One-half cash, balance in two years: notes to be secured by deed of teust and to bear U per cent payable serti-autualiy, or ail-cash. at option, ‘Adeposit of S100 at sale. Conveyance at purchabor's cost. “Terms to be couipiied fifteen days, otherwise rizt reserved to resel) cont of defaulting purchaser after tvedays* “went of such Tesale’ In some newspaper pub ‘ashington, D.C. DUNCANSON BROS. ‘Auctions _se3-akas, EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON FIFTH STREET BETWEEN EAST CAPITOL DA STREETS NORTHEAST, IMPROVED BY 'RAME HOUSE No. 18 FIFTH SEREET NORTH- EAST, BY AUCTION. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIR 1892, AT SIX O'CLOCK, we will sell. by on, ih front of the premises, the following bed real estate, situate in the city of Washinutons District of Columbia, to wit: LOT LETTERED F° IN WILLIAM H. PHILIP'S SUBDIVISION OF ORIGINAL LOTS 9, 10,11 AND 12, IN SQUARE NUMB ‘S16, together with the dmprovements, consisting of a frame house known a8 No. 18 Fifth east Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two Sears, with the notes of té purchaser bearmg interest at the rate of Ger cent ver annum, payable setule pnually from theeday of sale, and secured by a dred of trust on the property sold, or all cash, a rar petont A deposit of two hundred (8500) dor red nt the time of sale. ‘Tersos to be com. lin fifteen days from. the day of sale, othe Wise the executory reserve the right to resell at the ris and cost of thedetaniting purchaser, after five days tof such resale in some newspaper pub- . All conveyancing, record: apa es hoe & BURMOWST,2 Jel-d&ds MICHAEL MeCORMICH,} Executors. J) ESCANSON BROS., Aucts., Oth and Data. nw ONE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCES IN WEST WASHINGTON, DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING AND. SPACIOUS GROUNDS, BEL THIRTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SIXTH, 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell on the. premises the Festdence now occupied by Mr. Austin Herr (who has concluded to devote his attention to the development of bis large farm and intends to move thereto), the FINE, ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS DWELLING. contain la Plies ing seventeen rooms, bath rooms, closets, sun piazza for winter, steam heat, «as, Water, and in fine one of the best fitted houses in’ West Washington, sur- TS tect on Bist stteet cud mareidecat pitt z. ‘on a icent qirabbery. 00 rege "bushes: Tange. staplers houses, the grounds containing over 25,000 feet. ‘This property adapted to entertaining che of the most convenient houses, being two and cellar, covering a large area gas. ‘he ground can be subdivided wit pprects a and out ih é é i cy aH sit is i i 8 it wi thin, ‘Tesell at the risk Served to i a vertisement parchaver after five days’ ssa eras mage RS Neb fy R* CLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts., 920 Pa. TOMORROW. FUTC: Ys. FUTURE DAYS. _ WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioneers. ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., 1407 @ st. | GPO. F STICKNEY, awetionser UL AI ‘URDAY SALE. TRUST: SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED | TRUSTFES’ SALF OF VERY VALTARIR tm. On TOMORHOW! GORE FOURTH, at TEN | PROPERTSONG. SUINPSIMINCTER STE |} KTY, MEING WoUme RO. O'CLOCK A. M., we'shall sell within and in frout of | BETWEEN’ S AND T AND NINTH ANG | THWEST our auction roonis, corner 10th and Penn ave... TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING | sh deel of trust paconted im Liter goliection of Household Furniture of every TON. D. i cP renande fot te tion RR led of trast dated the 14 af Die request of the Tarty jor for sale ty front of thee TWO A: 1 EDS, 2 CHIF- TEN Ta DAY OPIUNE. PONIEIS. WAERCE WARDROBES, SaREOR Le ae ha FRONTS.” OAK | PLUSH CKERS, OAK verty situate in the ROC CHAMBER SUITES. “COUCHES, MANTEL SraNDs: PARLOR Sories Star trxus, ke: Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO... Bt Auctioneers, BENSINGER. AOCTIONFER. S. AFASHIS S HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR NO. B40 LOUISIANS AVENUE, PEREMPTORY SALE OF A CAR LOAD OF HORSES AND MARES. Will be gold within the bazaar ‘TOMORROW, SAT- URDAY MORNING, JUNE FOURTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, a car ‘of Horses and Mares, quips here by Messrs. M. Fox & Sons of Baltimore. In this lot_will be found some extra workers and drivers.“ The whole lot will positively be sold without reserve. " ScvadthandBugpied, Bosetoakt Warne Hatneas ee BENSINGER: ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioneers, PAIR OF HANDSOME KENTUCKY BAY HORSES, SEVEN YEARS OLD, 16 HANDS HIGH: ( AY HOSE, HANDS Hii TED SO) MORNING, JUNE FOURTH, 1802, ‘LOCK, in our bazaar in the rear 613 S: at TW! iy A ELVE O'C Estreet northwest, we will seli the sbove mentioned Horses. ALSO ‘Ten or twelve good Work Horwes THOS. DOWLING. & SON, it SPECIAL SALE OF FINE CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &. On SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTH, 1892, at THREE O'CLOCK P. M., we will sell at the New York Carriage Exchange, Nos. 1331 and 1333 H street n.w.. alarze assortinent of Fine Carriages, such as Victorias, Broughains, Landaus, Road Carts, Spider Phactous, Dog Carts, T-Carts, Buysies, Phaetons, Buckboards, Speeding Wagous and light work of every description. The carriages are made by the following noted makers: Brewster, Flandrau, Healy & Williams, Cur- ley, & Co., and many other New York makers. Allin first-class condition and warranted as represented. ‘This sale presents a rare opportunity for any one in need of such an article as above. THOS. DOWLING & SON, Aucta., H2-2t G12 Est. nw. L ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers, 1407 G st. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARRIAGES. dD ad AND OTHER PERSONAL EFFECTS 6 PU AUCTION Koons, FIRST-CLA! SEVERAL HOR: eat IMPORTANT SATURDAYS SALE OF A SORTED STOCK OF SEW A USED HOUSEHOLD FURNIT' ORGANS, C. ee 1G, Ke, ALSO, HORSES, SURREYS Bugcles, WAGONS, HAR- On SATURDAY MOKNING, JUNE FOURTH, at TEN 0'C! we will sell at our sales rooms, ‘920 Pennsylvania ave. n.W.. a large collection of Rouse- xoods, being the entire effects of two families de- clining housekeeping and moved to our spacious sales rooms for convenience of sale. ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK IN FRONT OF THE SALES. HOR BUG WAGONS, RNESS, &r., &e. HAKNESS, é To which we invite general attention. 3 RATCLIF . rissa Nisox, ) ALDWIS\ Trastene, be int Te mick vai my2eod de ATIMER & BLOAN, deposit of $200 will a) Strack off, and if the ter: fifteen day's from day of Tight to resell the ro) defaulting purchaser, a may deen necessary. _be-d&ds EL. scuwibr, (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Ancts.- 6 OF VALUABLE NO. 1008 RD ST 9 deed of trast date’. Ser . eh 2 4 BEAUTIPUT. RPSIDEN coe reser RHODE TSCAN cost of . , On TUPRDAY, JUNE SEY toe we they | oho PM Tt 2. at FIVE Se will sell } Trustees f12 het IMPROVED aT ee, fea. one of the land reords of © Dia, and at the rejuest of th sell in § NE ELEVE part of lot on known at sale A broperty is struck off. & SLOAN, Anote. | is'wese sacar ate Wet cr RATCLIFFE, ARH 4 00. A0t ce shefsgepretes brs ne Eowe knots Sopeeiecs | AC, sceay sara of Foo peetawe Wovens INN PLACE Se 1S WASMTROTOR CERN Bi TMIEN SEW JERSED AVE ¥ ‘i eayiton 8 sale. Conveyancing Jel-dkas LLATHIER & SoA: AND SOUTH “Auctioneers, 1407 G st.nw. | 1) rt of the Tustrict of a } cau 0, Tonal ll at ly " " Moxbatt CATALOGUE SALE m lots OFA MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF BOOKS, COMPRISING eae SD BARN AL : ; cLassics, PROFE SNULL, CLAIRVOYANT AN miavunii: and Maseage treataiente siveme Taher pation, So. BO New Vor ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, M"s.r.Y pouilt BOOKS ON THE REBELLION, SPORTING BOO! IN, THE MEDICAL BOOKS 1 CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTARLIS advertiaine clairvoyant wer and med! this city, Hay wondertul prophetic sift of se >nor AND LAW Books, To be sold at our auction rooms, 1407 G street north west, commencing MONDAY, JUNE SIX TIT. HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, and com evening at same hour until t ‘They will be ready for examination Prils instant, and upto hour of sale. Catalogues bow ready | for distritvution. my3I-tt LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers DARE & CO., Auctioucers TORY BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, STX AND BATH, ALL MODERN TMPHOV 22 TWENTY-THIRD STKEE BY act? 9 Open Bu AGth sia, oo APHAEL, THE CELEBRATED CL, logist. the seventh dwurhter, ert) healing power AWiveb SPTPENOON, UNE exeners, | Ay priates, Dow's fall to see’ thie agp: O'CLOCK, We w jer for nines, MME, PRANCIS, CARD READE BLOT 5 medium; life given from credie QUARE 44, Ist st. 8.0. Frontine 13.75 by 70 feet to a pot al This sale presents an excellent opportunity to se-| \f VE: REQOKE cure a homecr for au it cach. Bd i | a North Cartel per annum, se ae sold. Ade} HUBBAR Lroperty at Chaser, after fv some tiewspay conveyancing and teoonding at the chaser. KATOLIEF mysidkas (PR, THE E WON 4th st. now, will leave ond return Septem er 15. = my 13-Lan* RE AND CHINO DARK & CO, Aucts iteeree __RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Aucts, ([HOMAS DOWLING & So: . Aucts., 612 Est. nw. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c..” WITHIN OU, AUCTION “ROOMS AND STREET NORTHWEST. ON FOURTH, INP, AT TEN 0" CONSISTING OF PARLOK FURS , Mantel and Pier Mirrors. one Chickering Piano” Hall Racks, Chamber Furniture in walnut, , oak and. other Suites, odd pieces: Hair and other Mattresses, isters aud Pillows, Folding fs, Extension Tables, Sile- ctionery store Tet Sur auction rooms for convenience of sule— ales, Vans, MT. Tab) ot of Ladders used b) Chest, &c., Brussels and Cook Stoves, &. ; Crockery. bricklayers, one good Tool Ingrain Carpets, Heating ‘iso 3 hogsheads of assorted ALSO, severe Horse TEWELY wveral Horees, Carriae so THOMAS DOWEL DOLLARS OF “THE AGE BONDS OF THE SAME COMPANY BY AUCTION. Ou MONDAY, MAY TWENTY-THIRD, A.D. 1 at ONE O'CLOCK PM. WE will sell within ( SALES KOOMS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, at the request of the bolder of the collateral note.’ to the highest bidders, the above STUCK AND BONDS. Termscash. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., myi6-d ‘Auctionéers, S#-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL ‘leaner MAY TWENTY-FIFTH, 1502, same mur anid place Ont SBE order of the holder of the collateral note. RATCLIFFE, DARR& CO., Acts. iayst-dkdbs S@-THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST- Boned until WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIEST, 1802, same Be order of the holder of the collateral note. RATCLIFFE, DARK &CO., AUCs. InyS-dkdbe G@THE ABOVE SALE 18 FURTHER POST- poned until SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTH. 1802, Same hour and place. the collateral note. By order of the RATCLIFFE, DARR Jel-d&dbe holder of &CO., Aucts, ATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts., 1407 st. nw. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE! PROPERTY TS THE BEST HESIDERE whi TION OF THE NORTHWEST, NO. 1818 COB- BOORAN STREET. otto nied tue of a deed ‘Thomas W. Hu ford and Harry Lee Rast, duted Sune 4" 1501 aud re corded in Liber No. 1585, folio 165, of the land rec~ ords for the District of” Columbia, we will sell at public suction, on the premises, THU Y, HUES TMD Ae dr sESEe a EEA OF JUNE, A.D. 1842, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., ail of lot numbered 109'of Parly's subdivision of iote tn square Td, in the city of Wash ” "feruis of wale: ‘The purchaser to assume the pay: Tent of a note for 00 due July 17, 1892, also 21,400 in monthly notes of 2100 ea ‘said monthly notes bein: balance cash, or ail , the'first one of due July 4, 1s@2, and the Hat ihe option or the pure requ jive Of sale. cing and recording at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, ‘THOS. W. HUNGERFORD. Trustee. KRY LEE RUST, Trustee, 24 14th Washinton, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. , Aucts. £20 Pa.ave.n.w, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE IM- PROVED PROPERTY ON WYLIE STREET BE- TWEEN H AND I AND 12TH AND 13TH NORTHEAST, “Brin Bkice STREETS HOUSE NO. 1215 WYLIE STREET, BY AUC- On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NINTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, we will ofter for sala, tw trout of tt SQUAKE 10 Fronting 15 feet by: a depth of 26 fest to a. 10-foot al- Jey, improved by a brick house; 6 rooms; all modern i'Perma, Subject to a deed of trust for. #1,150, th forms: Su . the balance to be paid in cash, oral! cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at the time of sale, If the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale right reserved to re- ‘sell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting a after five days’ advertisement of such resale sowe newspaper published in Washis D.C. Allconvey: ‘and recording at the cost of the chaser. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. Auctioncers. ‘[HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts,, 612 E st.n.w EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED USINESS PROPERTY, 31: 2 ‘OR M STREET. GEOKGETOWN Bt STH RT. NOW FINE MAN ath of New ¥ Lamers SLOAN, Auctioneers, dhe oly jmp * acer 1407 G ST. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF 168 Tas Is Waar Tas BUILDING LOTS IN THE SUBDIVISION OF SCHUETZEN PARK. 4 GRAND CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. ‘QUICK TRANSIT. 1115 F Sreesr N. W. Will do for you during the next week from date. Will BIG FRONTAGE ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE OB SEVENTH STREET EXTENDED. sacrifice: One lot Ladies’ @4 SOUTHERN TIES ot @2.50 per NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST YOUR MONEY. | pair. ‘Two lots Ladies’) HAND-TURN BUTTON BOOTS at @2.75per pair, Recular price, @4.50. Several lots Ladies’ LOW SHOES (manufscturem’ samples) at €1.85 per pair; worth @3.00 and ¢4.00. Several lots Meu's $6.00 CALF SHOES, ot 63.80 per pair. One lot Men's $6.00 CALF BLUCHER BALS. at 84.00 per pair. Two lots Men's RUSSIA CALF BALS. at 63.75 per pair; worth 85.50. ‘Three lots Men's $6.50 PATENT CALF SHOES «8 BETTER THAN U. 8. BONDS. THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFERING OF 8UBUR- BAN PROPERTY EVER MADE IN THIS CITY. To be sold at public auction on the premises, com- mencing MONDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1892, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. and continuing every day thereafter at same hour until every Jot is sold. 84.00 per pair. This the largest and most valuable offering of 8ub-| qyoueands of pairs of High and Low Show at lew urban property that has ever occurred in thiscits. | juan the cost of the stock they were wade from. Thelocation ts most desirable; one of the highest | sting is believing, eo come and look at these goods. points around Washington, being within twenty min- utes of the heart of the city. In fact, this property is Just as desirable as immediate city property. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with notes bearing interest at G per cent per an- ‘num until paid, and secured by « deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Allconveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser: 850 deposit required on each lot at the time of sale. ‘Terms must be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale or the property will be resold at the risk end cost of the defaulting purchaser. For sub- divisions apply to the auctioneers or trustees. E. J. STELLWAGEN, SIMON WOLF, "Trustees, ice Wes Gan Blea, 1115 F Sreex N. W, my27 -KENEASTER'S OLD STAND. aeeerenneee jee 18 TRE———_-—— ———__EEssToxE—____— bac es eg _myo7 das Pexcanson BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF NEW THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK D' ING, NUMBEKED (‘215 C STREET NORTHW 4 By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber ——NATIONAL PROSPERITY—— ——ANnD oun No. 1245, folle 78 et of the laud records. of UITABLE Bodine of Coitmint aul ae the reauee st tie] parties secured e will se yeas ae TUESDAY, THE SEV1 r CREDIT UNE, A.D. 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- lowing real estate, situate in the city of Washington and District of Columbia, and known and desiguated as part of oricinal lot mimbered one (1), sm square south of square numbered five hundred and seventy- NNEL THROUGH WHICH OUR HOUSE fwo (ire), commencing for the sause on the south line | C24) - bf said sqiare at's point two hundred and ven (210) KEEPERS BEAUTIFY THEIR HOMES, alia Founine thence north nfty-four aud'minely-bes one THE BURDENS OF HOUSERESFING Bundredths (54.16) feet; thence svutheusteriy nine: | VATS a thence south Aity-one and eigury one ‘hundredins | AND AUGMENT THE COMFORTS OF DOMES. 1.80) feet to C street; theuce west on the north line gg oy Ee REQUIRING BUT A FEW SOLLABS IN ADVANOR, nents, —e and appurtenances to eaining. theesid | ACCEPTING THE REMAINDER FROM ¥\ the ssid | WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, AS TEE foresaid_ made on the 12th of De ‘Ta00, wo G W'Btickuey through Jasnes H. two. ons at rogenry teeta DETERMINE, THE CONVENIENCES BEING ce fatgret. payable vein. | YOUR POSSESSION ALL THE WHILE. <2 ur | CREDIT AND CASH ARE EQUALIZED SYSTEM THE PRINCIPAL if # i i iz Es i it teen and twenty-five one hundredths TIC FELICITY. ITS EXACTIONS ARB NOMINAL, her with all the improvements, ways, premises under IGENCIES OF EACH INDIVIDUAL CASE MA fl